Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SATURDAY; JUNE 1, 1904.1 QM LETTERS FR JURY HAS BEEN OUT OVER SIXTY HOURS by the terms of the stock and bond law, the penalties provided by law for so doing will be promptly lnfll' ted. ALLISON MA FIELD, O. li. COLQT1TT, Commissioners.

FT. WORTH AND RIO GRANDE RAILROAD It Now DEsvlING NG THE' DAM ON REBUILD! Inquiries Made About Engineers Who Assisted in Construct ing Old StructureCoun cil to Get Report. Hi kZ.T?fM You want good, cool comfortable clothes to wear these warm summer days. We want you to come in right away and see what's waiting here for you in clothes. You don't have to wait for the clothes here they wait for you; ready made but tailor made.

A two-piece suit is the suit to buy now. Two-piece Suits, for Youths and Men $7.50 to $30 New Hats, Shirts, Belts and Furnishings. Do It Now Harrell CLOTHIERS TO Cor. Seventh JUNE NORTHER IS VISITING AUSTIN TEMPERATURE SLUMPED TWENTY-FIVE DEGRES IN LESS THAN ONE-HALF HOUR YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. HIGH WIND PREVAILED CAUSING A DUST STORM No Rain in the City But Heavy Downpour in Northwestern Part of the County Rain at Points on the Railroad Between Lampasas and Austin.

Freaky weather prevailed in 'Austin yesterday afternoon. From noun un-ul 4 o'clock sultry and oppressive weather, ith the mercury doing its level best to smash through the top of the tube, made Austinites miserable. At 4 o'clock the warm wind which had been gently blowing from the south suddenly started around to the north, put on plenty of steam, and was soon moving at an alarming velocity. Dust, for which Austin Is noted, was blown in every direction. The wind grew cold and a regular norther in June was here.

The mercury got off of its high perch and Inside of one-half hour had slid down twenty-five degrees. To the west and northwest of Austin the clouds were inky dark and lightning romped. It is believed that the storm was severe in the western part of the county, but no particulars could be obtained last night. No rain prevailed in the city during the afternoon. At the Houston and Texas Central office reports were received that heavy rains prevailed at many places between Austin and Lampasas.

C. B. MORELAND FOR HEATH MILLIGAN PAINTS. 105-107 W. 6TH.

Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity Is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds to be un-equaled. A recent expression from T. J.

McFarland, Bentonville. serves as example. He writes: "I had bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troAles, consumption, pneumonia and grip.

Guaranteed by C. O. Yates, druggist. Trial bottles free; regular sizes, 60 cents and AUSTIN SUMMER NORMAL IS LARGELY ATTENDED TEACHERS AND STUDENTS MAY ENTER NORMAL BEFORE JUNE SEVENTEENTH AND BE ALLOWED EXAMINATION. JAIL SENTENCE IMPOSED On Boys Under Local Option Law in Ellis County.

W. W. Batchelor of Ferris. Kills county, came to Austin yesterday to intercede with the governor to set aside the Jail feature of the sentence Imposed recently upon some boys for a violation of the local option liquor law now In force In that county. i The means y'which the sale of whisky is accomplished in Texas, air.

Batchelor says, is very peculiar. Kan I sas City liquor dealers obtain the names of bona fide citizens of Ferris, ship quantities of whisky in by express C. O. D. and if the party to whom it is consigned receives and pays for it, a case Is made out against I htm and he is prosecuted for a viola- I tion of the local option law.

I The young men for whom Mr. Batchelor came to Austin to intercede were the thoughtless victims of this Kansas City scheme. WANT STATE TO PAY Expenses of Bringing a Prisoner Back From the Territory. Judge R. M.

Reed of Aspermont, county attorney of Stonewall county, was in Austin yesterday to consult the governor upon a matter of Importance to his people. A certain party was accused of ciinie in Stonewall, lied Into the Indian Territory, and a requisition was Issued by the governor for his return to Texas. An officer of Stonewall county went to the Territory and brought the man back to the state at considerable expense, which the sheriff of Stonewall county thinks should be assumed by the state. Mr. Reed said during the past several days good rains had fallen.

In Stonewall and all that part of the state, grass sprung up almost in a day and the country was in good condition. Aspermont, the county site, as well as the county, was improving and the outlook most hopeful and encouraging. WANTED FOR MURDER. Governor Lanham Granted Requisition of Governor of Alabama. Oovernor Lanham yesterday honored the requisition of the governor of Alabama for the extradition of John Wesley, wanted in Cambden, Wilcox county, for the murder of Clifton Martin some time ago.

Wesley, after the crime, fled to Texas, was apprehended, and is now confined in the Falls county Jail at Marlln. The papers were brought to Texas by Wm. II. Holt, deputy sheriff of Wilcox county, who will receive the prisoner in Marlln today and leave for Alabama tomorrow. Charters Filed.

The following charters have been approved and filed for record In the state department: The Italian Benevolent association of Houston; no capital; purpose, benevolence and charity; incorporators, D. George, Joe Navaro, Frank Rclna, B. D. George and Frank Tam-borollo. Wolf son Dry Goods company of San Antonio; capital stock, purpose, purchase and sale of dry goods at wholesale and retail; Incorporators, A.

S. Wolfson, E. Wolfson and Saul Wolfson. The Mansfield Telephone company of Mansfield filed an amendment to Its charter Increasing its capital stock to JS000. The Grau Clrculo de Obseros U.

F. T. de Austin; no capital; purpose, charity and benevolence; incorporators, Victoriano Estrada, Paz Andrade and Raymondo Pizana. First Presbyterian church of Fort Davis. Purpose, the worship of Almighty God.

-No capital stock. Incorporators, J. L. Jones, J. W.

Merrell, D. Noble and others. Hardin County Bonds Approved. The attorney general has approved and the comptroller has registered Hardin county bonds to the amount of $30,000. These bonds bear Interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, run twenty years, with an option to redeem in twenty reserved, and were issued for the purpose of erecting a new court house.

Bids for State Supplies. State Purchasing Agent W. B. Anderson stated yesterday evening that all Austin merchants who proposed. to make bids to furnish the state institutions with supplies of any kind for the next year would be expected to call at the department for the schedule, as they would not be mailed to Austin business men.

Commission Orders. The railroad commission issued a special order yesterday postponing the time in which the Galveston. Harrls-burg and San Antonio railroad and the Sugarland railroad may complete the installation of an interlocking device at the intersection of these roads at Sugarland until August 19, 1904. Occupation Tax Receipts. Notwithstanding the fact that over 100 counties In Texas have adopted local option during the past year, the receipts of the comptroller's department will not be materially reduced.

The loss from the occupation tax on liquor will be about equaled by the Increase from other sources. Aransas Pass Claim Agent. L. W. Ernest of San Antonio, claim agent of the San Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad, came over from San Antonio yesterday, having some private business with the departments.

Sheriff of Frio County. Captain John T. Kinsel, sheriff of Frio county, came to Austin yesterday, haying business in the comptroller's department. Receipts of State Department. Acting Secretary of fitate O.

K. Shannon deposited with the state treasurer yesterday the sum ot IT IS REPORTED THAT JUDGE CALHOUN WILL KEEP THE YERWOOD JURY TOGETHER THROUGH TODAY AT LEAST. IS MUCH SPECULATION AS TO HOW JURORS STAND No Foundation for Any of the Many 1 Rumors in Circulation Judgment Given Defendants in the Case of the State Against J. B. Pumphrey.

i lie ltiic ui annj slayer of Mauson Lee, has not yet been decided. The jury has had the case sixty huurs. but the twelve men have failed to agree on a verdict. It was reported yesterday afternoon that Judge Calhoun had not yet decided when he would discharge the jury if it was shown him that the case was hopeless, Cut that lie would at least keep the jury together until tonight. Rumors of all kinds and sizes have been alloat the past two days as to how the jury stood, but none had any foundation.

What the jury has dune and on what point they are tied up is known only to the jurors themselves. The wildest and most ludicrous rumor was'started by a negro. He claimed that he had a dead tip on just how the jury stood, that it was fourteen for conviction and one for acquittal. He did not explain how there were fifteen members of the jury now instead of twelve when the jury took the case last Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-Sixth District Court.

ldge James H. acting an special judge by agreement, heard the case of the state vs. J. li. Pumphrey et trespass to try title, yesterday afternoon.

Defendant Pumphrey dismissed his cross action against It. J. Funstou and after trial judgment was given defendants. Change of Venue. The case of S.

W. Scott et al. vs. E. W.

Holler et trespass to try title, has been brought on a change of venue from Haskell county to the Fifty-third district court. County Equalizing Board. The county commissioners will sit as a board of equalization at 1U o'clock next Monday morning and begin equalizing the assessments on property, real and personal. Sent to Farm. George Hankins, Mensy Elgin and Andrew Hadley, negroes, county convicts, were sent to the county farm yesterday.

Commissioners Court. The county commissioners court finished approving claims yesterday and adjourned until next Monday. Building Permits. R. J.

Grant, to build an addition to his place on West Thirtieth street, to cost $75. Real Estate Transfers. J. C. Williams and wife to G.

G. Grooms, part of outlot 27 in division of Austin, containing 2 acres out of a three acre tract $2640 H. C. Ramsey and wife to Malcolm Davis, lots 12, 13 and 14 in. block 2 of Bridge View a subdivision of part of 50 1- 4 acres patented to David Thomas, each lot containing 25x128 feet Mrs.

C. Balletti to Carl Haehnel, 375 lot 6 In block 8 In outlots 2 and 3 in division of Austin N. O. Brenizer to Mrs. C.

Balletti, let 6 in block 8 in subdivision of outlots 2 and 3 in division of Austin 1200 Drake's Palmetto Wine. For Indieestton. Flatulency. Constipation and Catarrh of the Mucous Meinbranas. Kvory case is cured absolutely with one dose a day; give immediate relief and cures to stay cured.

Sev. enty-tive cents at Drugstores for a large bottle, usual dollar size, but a trial bottle will be sen free and prepaid to every resda of this pat wbo needs It and writes for It. Address youj letter or postal card to Drake Formula Coin pany, Drake Building, Chicago, IlL C. B. MORF.LAND.

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING, 105-107 W. 6TH ST. Worst of All Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S.

H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years." she writes, "I endured insufferable pain from Indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and al! remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous.

I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered." For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50 cents. It's guaranteed by C. O. Yates, druggist.

CHILDREN'S LAWN PARTY. A Delightful Affair Given at the Children's Home Yesterday. The board of lady managers of the Children's Home entertained the children at the home yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, with a lawn party which was greatly enjoyed. The party was given to the children by the board of managers as a reward for the efficient way in which they made their grades in their school work. A phonograph had been secured for the occasion, which aided greatly in the pleasures of the evening.

Refreshments were also served to the little ones. Much credit is due the matron, Mrs. Currier, for the excellent manner in which she is training these children, and also to the board of managers for the great Interest they are taking In this good work. IT OCCMO DA ID t0 tRTe Tour stomsea II OLLIIIU rMlil trouble cured or get the money you pay tis back. One tablet after each meal does the trick.

S.Vennble. Pres. Owens-boro, Ky Savings Bank, says: "Mv daughter suffered in agon? without relief from our doctor until Flovd's Tablets were tried. 8ix boxes did more than $100 doctor bills." Send to Flovd Medicine Detroit, for sample FREE. Sold by.O.

0. Yates, Druggist, Austin. MAJORITY OF COMMISSIONERS ADDRESS COMMUNICATION RELATING TO THE ISSUANCE OF STOCKS AND BONDS. TALKED WITH GOVERIiuR ON LOCAL OPTION CASE Jail Sentence Inflicted on Boys in El-lit County for Technical Violation of the Law Bids for State Supplies-Bonds Approved. The railroad commission of Texas addressed tne following bristling communication yesterday to H.

M. Fick-enger, vice president of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railroad company of Fort Worth: Dear Sir The attention of the commission has been called to a dispatch from Austin to the Dallas News, dated June 7, and appearing in that paper on the following day. reading in full as follows: "Austin, June 8. "The attorney general approved and th aecretary of state filed an amendment to the charter of the St. Louis, Ban Francisco and Texas Railway company, Increasing the capital stock from $209,000 to $3,000,000.

"The amendment was presented personally by Judge II. D. McDonald of Paris, Texas, attorney for the Frisco Interests, and the Increase is made preparatory to taking over of three other properties authorized by the consolidation act of the last legislature. "Those to be merged are the Black-well. Enid and Texas.

Red River, Texas and Southern and Oklahoma and Texas roads. The act also authorized the merging under the same name of the Fort Worth and Rio Orande and the Paris and Great Northern. "There are some details affecting the latter to be arranged before Its consideration. As to the Fort Worth and Rio Orande, the railroad commission holds that It Is not amenable to the stock and bond law. as It was built under a special construction contract prior to the stock and bond law.

"The contract provides that extensions should be made under certain conditions by said company, and the recent expansion to Brady was under that contract, hence its consolidation Will not take place at this time. "Judge McDonald also filed an application with the railroad commission lor authority to Issue and register and bonds to the amount of 4100,000 on the Oklahoma and Texas, and 1171,000 on the Blackwell, Enid and 'Texas, "The commission will have Its engineer Inspect and report on the value the properties before action la talun." This la to advise you that a majority of this commission does not be-llere that the contract referred to In this dispatch Is binding upon this commission, and certainly Is not superior to what is known as the stock and bond law. For fear that your company might cenolude to issue stocks and bonds upon a previous ruling or construction made by the commission on the contract referred to, we take occasion at this time to say that the commission, as now constituted will not approve any application for registration of stock and bonds upon the property of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail-iway which It does not find, after valuing under the stock and bond law, It is entitled to, and will not recognise the construction referred to as a basis -for issuance of stocks and bonds. And if any stocks and bonds are Issued by said company without being approved and registered as provided Hancock Opera House LaaHes and Children's Speclsl Vaudeville Matinee, Wat 3 p.m.sbarp IO STOWELL, Original Coon tnetttir. TRIXIE, the Child Ballad Sinaer.

MASTER GRIFFITH, the Phenomenal Bey Tenor. Comical aorobatio stunts, songs and claneee, sketches and monologues. FREE. A lady's beautiful watch will be given away at the matinee. SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN.

Bach child will be presented with a bag of choice candy. ADMISSION Adults, 25c. Children, 10c. -MEET ME AT HYDE PARK" TONIGHT JalS HYDE PARK 8TOCK CO. Presents The Feur-Aot Comedy Drama, "MERCY'S MARRIAGE" All New Specialties.

PRICES 182030 cents. Transfers en all ear lines. 'ALBATROSS TVOVR HAS NO SUPERIOR. ASK TOUR GROCER FOR IT. MONEY TO LOAfy.

Vendors Jien notes, as well as mechanics liens, extended on long time, low Interest rates; easy payments. Own your own home, stop renting. People's Building and Loan Association, 415 Congress Avenue. Wm. G.

Bell, Secretary. Loans on business property as well as tmabtatuMk "I think this feature of the proposition was made so clear before said meeting that myself and ail parties there could have had no misunderstanding upon that point; but in order that tiie matter may be promptly and clearly brought to your attention I thus address you. "While Dr. JaeobB is not responsible for the newspaper publications, It is nevertheless to the interests of the community that the proposition be so placed before the public that in considering it they may do so from a correct and Intelligent standpoint, and not become subsequently prejudiced against it because of their original misinterpretations." The other letter, dated June 6, reads: "We would very much appreciate It If you could give us the present post-office addresses of Joseph F. Frlzzell, John Bogait, E.

C. Geyelin, J. T. Fanning, Chas. K.

McDonald. "We would also appreciate receiving in duplicate In so far as they are to be had aJid subject to their being In printed form copies of each and all of the reports mads by each and all of the various engineers who have been at any time engaged in the work of building the dam and subsequent to its washout, including those special inspections." The parties named In the second letter took part in the construction of the dam, and the fact that Dr. Jacobs and Mr. Deming desire to know of their whereabouts leads to the belief that Dr. Jacobs has already started to arrange details for his proposition.

The letter has caused much enthusiasm among the members of the citizens' committee. The report of the citizens' committee on the proposition of Dr. Jacobs will be presented to the city council when it meets, one week from next Monday night. This is official. MISSIONARY WORK AMONG THE CHINESE REV.

HENDRY. WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE ORIENT, ADDRESSED THE SOCIETY AT METHODIST CHURCH. DELEGATES ENTERTAINED AI AFTERNOON RECEPTION Sermon Will Be Delivered to the Conference by Rev. Werlein Tomorrow Morning Addresses Are to Be Made by Returned Missionaries. Routine business was done at yesterday's morning session of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the West Texas conference of the Methodist church at the Tenth Street Methodist church.

The soeiety was not in session in the afternoon. At 5 o'clock a reception was held at the residence of Mrs. George Walling, all of the delegates attending. The reception lafled until 7 o'clock and was a delightful affair. Last night at 8:30 o'clock Rev.

Hendry, a returned missionary from China, spoke most interestingly at the" church on missionary work In China, where he has had experience sixteen years. Several musical selections were rendered during the evening. Mrs. Spears, conference secretary, who attended the meeting of file officers of the Southern Missionary society of the Methodist church in Florida last May, made an interesting talk to the Texas society. She said there were thirty-four conferences in the society now and much work was being accomplished.

During the past year $132,000 was raised for missionary work. In the preceding year $113,000 was raised. The membership of the Women's Mtssionarysoeiety has increased 3000. The Missionary Advocate, a paper which has struggled a long time to make expenses, now has a balance in the treasury of over $900. Mrs.

Spears said that the training school In Missouri was flourishing. Sixty-one are attending It, thirteen of them from Texas. She spoke of three women in the Kentucky conference, each of whom supported a Bible woman. She hoped that the Texas women would emulate the example of the Kentucky women. She spoke of another conference doubling its pledge for support of missionary-work.

Routine business will be transacted this morning. No sessions will be held this afternoon or tonight, the delegates being given a chance to rest. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Werlein, pastor of thl Tenth Street church, will deliver a sermon to the conference. At night Miss Hughes, a returned missionary from China, will deliver an address.

In the afternoon Rev. Gas-saway, missionary In the Indian Territory, will talk on missionary work. Mrs. Norwood of South America is another missionary, attending the CO. FFINE: CLOTHES! MAK-eHS 4 Klein, MAN AND BOY and Cong.

Ayc 710 West Twenty-second street; Miss Thekla Uaiizert, 105 Fast Fourteenth street; Miss Ellen Harshman. Hua Colorado street; Miss Kula M. Hill, 307 Fast Eighth street; A. Howard, Smother's hotel, Seventh street; Miss Maude Howard: H. F.

Harper. 1017 Fast street; Miss Jimmie Hart, 30t Fast Kleventh street; Miss Myra Hemphill, 3'Jti Hast Eleventh street; Miss Ola V. M. Jones. 307 East Eighth street; Miss Ora Eeffingwell.

411 Fast Eighth street; Miss Mary E. Loving, 92 East Ninth street; Miss Mabel Lott, isOS West avenue; Mrs. Effie Aft on McGown. Millett Mansion; Miss l'eaii Matthews, 308 West Fourteenth street; Miss Hattie Martin, 307 East Fifth street; Miss Janie Peavy. 306 East Eleventh street; Miss Cecilia Pare, East Ninth street; Miss Callle May Howe, corner West Twenty-third and Leon streets; Miss Lucy W.

Read; Miss Julia Robertson, Robertson Hill; Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Robertson Hill; Miss Etta Rees, San Jacinto street; A. T. Rumsey, 511 West Ninth street; R. M. Studer, 14Gti Willow street, Miss Edna M.

Slaughter, Trinity street; Miss Madge Stevens. 1403 Colorado street; Miss Zena Slaughter, 1205 Trinity street; Mrs. Taylor, 119 West Ninth street; Nora Walker, 3u7 East Eighth street; Miss Hallie D. Walker, 305 East Ninth street; ivfiss Lillian White-hand, 1305 Guadalupe street; Miss Bee Whitehead, Barton Springs; Miss Aggie Wheless, 1211 East Sixth street; Miss Ada Youens, 307 East Eighth street. Teachers and students may enter this normal any time before Thursday, June 17, and be allowed the examination.

Classes are organized in all tha subjects required for first and second grade certificates. THREE PICKANINNIES LET OFF WITH WHIPPING ARRESTED FOR PETTY THEFTS BUT WERE TOO YOUNG TO PROSECUTE SEVERELY REPRIMANDED BY THE COURT. The three young boys arrested by Police Officers Bustin and Brodie, charged with robbing the cash drawers at James Brady's grocery store and Tears' undertaking establishment, were taken before Justice Johnson yesterday afternoon for a preliminary hearing. The boys are very young, the youngest being only 8 years. While the state had a bundle of evidence to introduce against the boys, the court and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Caldwell thought they were too young to be prosecuted.

Upon motion of the state's representative and promise of the mothers of the boys to whip them the juvenile prisoners were released from custody. Justice Johnson severely reprimanded the lads, winding up by saying: "If I ever get you in my court again I will make cat meat out of you." The Rideau Lakes. The Rideau river, lakes and canal, a unique region, comparatively unknown, but affording the most novel experience of any trip In America. An inland waterway between the St. Lawrence river at Kingston and the Ottawa river at Ottawa; every mile affords a new experience.

It is briefly described In No. 34 of the "Four-Track Series," "To Ottawa, Via the Rideau Lakes and River." Copy will be mailed free on receipt of a 2 cent stamp by George K. Daniels, general passenger agent, Grand Central station, New York. WRAPPED IN SHIliS Erery on of "Walker's Red Hot Chicken Tamales" ts wrapped In nice, clean, ster- irora our owbj Bnst mill, tiiwarpsssed any in qnaUtr or flavor, an 2 sty Ifc fof farjjt 1 11. Iwcfc Site fifla 15 tw itrft S(lt jHy I Zcfef Itrft n.

Bete Size Cg. Ai Tow Grocer. ftracampli IRST AID TO THE iKJUBpn Cures sore Feet A t- When Colonel A. P. Wooldridge, chairman of tiie citizens' committee, returned from Demon.

yesterday morning he found at his office two letters from Robert O. Deniing of Os wego, who was with Dr. John N. Jacobs when the lat'er made a proposition to rebuild the Austin dum. Both of these letters were written at Oswego and are In reference to rebuilding the dam.

One of the letters, dated June 3, is as follows: "My attention lias been called to an article appearing in a recent issue of a newspaper having reference to the proposition of Dr. Jacobs for rebuilding the dam at your plate. "I have thought the article somewhat misleading in failing as it does to bring out clearly the fact that Dr. Jacobs' proposition carries with it the requirement that the city return to him, at the expiration of fifty years, but with no interest, the sum which he had expended in rebuilding the durn and In tiie extension and betterment of the electric light and waterworks plants. From the language of the article referred to the public might gain the Impression that the dam and both the water and electric light plants would be returned to the city at the end of fifty years without any payment whatsoever.

"Presumably Dr. Jacobs' offer must be considered sufficiently liberal when, as a consideration for a satisfactory lease, he proposes to liquidate your burdensome indebtedness of $1,400,000, principal and interest. What he may expend in rebuilding the darn and In the improvement of the water and electric light plants must be worth to your city what it will cost, less reasonable wear, and for which, as stated by me during the public meeting, Dr. Jacobs would expect payment at the expiration of his lease. 247, being the receipts of the state department for the month of May.

Paid Interest on Bonds. Italy Independent school district paid the comptroller yesterday the sum of $480. Interest due on bonds held by the public school fund. The Treasurer's Reoelpts. The receipts of the state treasurer yesterday from Interest on land notes held by the school fund were $1964.95.

Milk Mixtures for babies are many times dangerous in that the milk may become tainted. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is absolutely safe, being rendered sterile In the process of preparation. As a general household milk It is superior and always available. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc.

Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. Twenty-five cents, at C. O. Yates' drug store.

DEATHS IN AUSTIN. Mrs. Fred H. Bruner. Mrs.

Fred H. Bruner, aged 29 years, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwarzer. 706 West Ninth street.

She had been in ill health at her home in San Antonio and came to Austin about a week ago. Her husband, who was at San Antonio, was notified of her death. The funeral will be held from the residence at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Neal McLaurin. After a long battle with consumption, Neal McLaurin, aged 35 years, an engineer on the Houston and Texas Central railroad, died at his home, 1013 East Eighth street, at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning.

The deceased had been employed by the Houston and Texas Central road for twelve years, and was very popular in rjulroad circles. TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food When there's no relish to any food anrt all that one eats doesn't seem to do any good then is the time to make a turn over in the diet, for that's Nature's wav of dropping a hint that the food isn't the kind required. "For a number of years I followed railroad work, much of It being office work of a trying nature. Meal times were our busiest and eating too much and too quickly of food such as is commonly served In hotels and restaurants, these together with the sedentary habits, were not long in giving me dyspepsia and stomach trouble, which reduced my weight from 205 to 160 pounds. "There was little relish In any food and none of it seemed to do me any good.

It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was always hungry before another meal, no matter how much I had eaten. "Then I commenced a fair trial of Grape-Nuts and was surprised how a small saucer of it would carry me along, strong and with satisfied appetite, until' the next meal, with no sensations of hunger, weakness or distress as before. "I have been following this diet now for several months and my improvement has been so great all the others in my family have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfaction and much improvement in health and brain power. "American people undoubtedly eat nurriedly. have lots of worry, thus hindering digestion and therefore need a food that Is predigested and concentrated In nourishment." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich.

book, -The Road to Vellviue7' eacn pug. for the famous The Austin summer normal, which is being held at the High school building, is largely attended and much work Is being accomplished. The faculty of the normal is one of the best ever selected for this particular work and is as follows: B. F. Slsk, conductor, 308 East Eleventh street; P.

T. Miller, R. W. Fowler, Will P. Brady, Miss Maud Brown and R.

W. Bennett. The following is a roll of students and' their addresses: Miss Mattie Allen, 406 East Nineteenth street; D. S. Alley, 910 East Twelfth street; Miss Lester Bogart, Crockett street; Miss A.

Broline, 1000 East Fourteenth street; Miss Eva Brown, 308 East Eleventh street; Miss Fay Bunker, 1014 West Tenth street; R. W. Bennett, 1104 San Jacinto street; Mrs. Delia Bennett, 1104 San Jacinto street; Miss Edna Besserer, 305 East Seventeenth street; Miss Maude Bowman, 1400 Brazos street; Miss Florence Burdett, 413 Bowie street; Miss Ella Bassist, 901 West Sixth street; Miss Irene Clarkson, 814 East Twelfth street; Miss Josie Champion, 2717 Rio Grande street; Miss Florence Chess, 306 East Eleventh street; Miss Genie Clark, 1810 East Fifth street; Miss Fannie Christie, 907 Attoyac street; Miss Lula Coeelham, 1712 Lavaca Miss Katie Dunham, 306 East Eleventh street; Miss Nina Dent, 306 East Eleventh street; P. W.

Ebel, 202 West Seventeenth street; Mrs. Alice Fisher, 306 East Eleventh street; Miss Annie R. Ferguson, 1104 San Jacinto street; Miss Ada Le Goodman, Hi Bianco Miss Aauiia i (V.