Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, SATUKDAT, MAY 12, 1900. AUSTIN SKATING RINK OLD MILLETT OPERA HOUSE. East Ninth Street. FREE ADMISSION. MUSIC.

Program for week: Tuesday Night Races. Thursday Ladles' Night. Friday Night Grand Mask Carnival. Sessions 3 to 5: ladies. 5 to 7:30 to 10.30.

public. FREE INSTRUCTION. TIB OF LIFE APLJPIHC From Dreadful Pains From Wound en Foot System All Hun Down After Six Months' Ariony iiot Ableto Work Completely Cured in Two W'eokz 3 r'- Ls -i ft 4 ill RALtfTlfir. -l5 UillB IllE fit Iltiii Palestine, TV.w, May 11. IJixhot.

fjj Klhsdwiig will pav ins annua! visit I- St. i'uilip's i bun ii m-xt Sunday, and ill be iic-eii; man tin' 11 a. Kj m. service aini nh-o li.e p. in.

service, e. lite 1-lc of ri i i 1 al each i ert 1 jj AUSTIN iHEOLGGICAL 21 BOARD ELECTS PF.ES;: SUCCEED DR. 3. 3. CA: 7 DECIASSC.

2 Is fit a man g. ts when he buvs one of our two-pU-cc- Summer Suits. 1 r-1 It is a fit that makers secure in their guroumts by vtuplojing the The Ashbel Society will present ,3 iro -t vxpwrt designers and to had. Toll is. ay get that '3 kind of a fit in first class made-tv-ordcr clothes, also, bat it will cost MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTiCURA REPiEDiE: I TV i hit v' ii g.i&.c; 2 lab i- i( you mure, our jiruvs are wwn mm values v-i: "vVorfs camm' for the ('iiticca seventy-two year r.i":h STRAV $1.00 to $5.00.

PANAMAS, $5.00 to 510-00. In the University Auditrtumgjjtur- i' a I a i- i Ji day, May 12, 8: Admis: Tickets on sale at ion. 25c. LIKE UHLL C7IR5'-STOP" FONTAINE tl roost rei ion. Yui was Li- ol' Uie Uiis cily and j-j 'OUR STORE'' X33H1S OCIYHOIOJ lOi f.pH preuodJH POD MSIXNBa 'miiNS Nvnnr 'o 'aa IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR glpAl iO 1 PRACTICAL business ULLLULO AL and COPYRIGHT methods are equal to six mouths olfcewhoro.

OatalofruawiUcor.vin, ynu ttiat u. f. a. u. is THE BEST.

Send for it ahio t-fah by mail -sarivHt'iiLly or refund momsy. rite for prices nn Home htnay. at either place. Galveston, Texas. Waco, Texas.

San Antonio, Tox. a month 3 or mon- -1 rahmded. 26 Collages in 15 States; $300,000.00 Capita estMblished 17 yuara. Diploma from D. P.

B. repruHGnxa in business wlmt Harvard's and Yale's represent in literary circles. I Three months' instruction under our OKIGI- Address J. F. DRAUGKQR, AUSTIN, TEXAS, Cor Congress Ave.

and Seventh St. numbers the whole population of the town. The undisciplined citizens repulsed this trained army of veteran soldiers. It was the check they received at West Bridge, defended by Yale students, that saved the town. IlisPiry recounts nei similar instance1 of a ciiy being saved by military prowess of college boys.

MAN'S OWM SIGNATURE DEGLARED A FORGERY Pittsburg, May 11. Can a man forge liis own signature? Some time ago, Bryan Robertson, a rich iron broker of this city, and Kennedy Ewing, man about town, and also well fixed, were playing pool in the Ltuquesne club, when it was proposed that liftv points be played for a shie bet of $1000. Both men were agreeable, the game was played, and Ev.ing lost. A crowd had collected to watch the game, and in tho presence of the spectators Ev.ing sat down at a desk and wrote a check for $1000 payable at the Second National bank. Next day Robertson deposited the cheek.

Soon afterward he was summoned to tile bank and told that Ihe check was a forgery. He said that that could not be possible, as Mr. had signed it in his But the cashier insisted and brought out the signature and show -J Robertson that the signature in it was not at all like that on the check. Robertson then went to Kwing for an expla nation, but Ewing, it is said, treated the matter as a ioke. After waiting for some time for Ewing to make the check good, Robertson placed the case in the hands of John McCleave, one of the most prominent attorneys of the city.

Neither of the principals nor the attorney will discuss tiie case, Mr. McCleave saying merely that he hopes it will be settled out of court. STAMP SOLD FOR $98. Specimens of Same Revenue Issue Have Brought as High as $300. Washington.

May 11. A jr. green revenue stamp was sold the other day for JOS. The stamp, issued in the 70's, is rare. It was only a few years ago that collectors knew of the existence of this stamp.

Twenty-four specimens were found in a London warehouse, pasted on barrels of bay rum. The bay rum had been brought from Jamaica to the 1 "nited States, stamped and transferred to London. These stamps have sold as high as $300. The stamp is printed in black and 535 to S50 seoured ey con-jtt blond flowed out of wounds ii; i daces, and I A. as to (iislii Mlem 1 thought surely my d.aure vi--i siov ly Iraving me.

As tie foot did not improve, von can readdy how 1 felt. 1 was siniflv jnisre i and tired of life. I Blood 'la; which was dreadful, for six and during this timi I not alio to wear a shoe and not able to work. "Some one spoke to uie about Cuti-tura. Tlie const rpienees were I bought a set of the I'uticura Remedies of one of my friends who was a druggist, and "the praise that 1 pave after the second application is bejotid description it seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura- kemedies took effect immediately.

1 washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the liesolvent at the mine time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during iny illness and who have seen it smcti tho euro, can hardly believe their own eyas." Robert Schoenhauer, Aug. 21, 1905. Ncwburgh, K.

Y. eoJd throoprtotit tn world. Cuticurn Soin. Oint- HMofviDt, 6Jl-. (in form nf Cnocoitio 0tn4 ill.

HAc. of fM), itity be liod rf til nitre in 'Ker lmg ft Chem. Suit tSoeiuut Maav EPISCOPAL COUNCIL HAS COME TO AN END CLOSING DAY WAS DEVOTED TO UNFINISHED BUSINESS THE CANONS OF THE CHURCH TO BE REVISED. The last day of the Episcopal council was mostly devoted to closing up unfinished business. Reports of tho finance committee and on state of the church were filed; the one showing a healthy condition materially and the other the same happy condition spiritually.

Messrs. George E. Mann, W. S. Sim-kins and I.

S. Roberts were appointed a committee to revise the canons of the church. After a lengthy discussion it was decided that the commissioner to be appointed to secure additions to the endowment fund should be allowed compensation, not to exceed per cent. Rev. II.

R. Hulse made an address advocating a men's thanks offoring at the Richmond convention to be held in 1907. The announcement of assessments and apportionments against the various parishes and missions were published and accepted. At the afternoon session tin votes of thanks were extended press and committees, and sine adjournment was had. SALGE'S RESTAURANT.

Everything First Class. Lobsters, Spanish Mackerel and Oyster Loaves a Specialty. Next Door to Opera House. Old Phone 144. AUSTIN LODGE rio 12.

A. F. A. Called for work brelhi en cettng Hill 1 ordially tonight at 'it and invited. the worshipful master.

L. WOODY SIMi'SON, May 12, 1906. Secretary, CGLUHS-SASSffi CASE TRIAL BEFORE JURY SUIT FOR OPENING OF ROAD SOUTH OF RIVER OCCUPIES ATTENTION OF FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT. The att-mtinn of the' Fifty-third dis trie! court was oieupied all day yes tcrday v. ith the trial of the case George Collins el al.

against Fred which was taken up for trial 'I'll in sda- afternoon. The suit is for the opening of a road south of tise river. It was not concluded up to adjournment yesterday afternoon and will be resumed this morning, tho i-ate Cons vas l.e iderahle testimony ard yesterday. County Court. county court yesterday Fred charged with carrying a pis-tried before a jury and as-fine cf SI oil.

Browser was In the Browser, tol, was sessed a also tried on a charge of aggravate! assault, found guilty and fined $io. Real Estate Transfers. William H. Foils to IT. C.

Nolen, lots 3. 4. 9, 10, 11 and 12, in block of Bouldin's addition to Austin II. L. Odc'U and wifj to Charles P.

Ledbetter, lots 1 and 2, In block of Austin, being in the Raymond subdivision of outlot 2 in division of Austin William H. Way et al. to B. F. Gamble, part of block 1 of the sub division of outlot 35 In division of Austin 410 E.

R. Romberg to H. J. Romberg, lots 22 and 23, in block 4 of the Luetcke A- Sneed sub division of parts of outlots 10, 11, 12 and 13. in division of Oak Lawn addition to Austin 70 J.

T. Priest to J. L. Costley, 25 acres of land, part of the William Bell survey 125 JV' i 3 o'clock 1 i 1 in 1 I 300 i 1 1 1 1 at tin came in Liaeo r' istercd at 1'. T.

Johnson last night over C' liteal for ilousto li of r-lay on a business vi J. Slrause of N-i ivai In tlie eily yes; It. K. Allison of Nee. sterday on a bu-iiue-W.

V. Iv.owa.ck of here yes- was lierj an. is here yesterday bushiwts. 1'. Cf.

Hrovvn of Mt-xia i cue in and went to the I 11. S. Fox- of Fort Worth was sterday on a visit with friends. G. A.

Hurst and Abe Coiiirs of ty- ettevilie, spent yesterday in the city. W. H. Cower left last night over the Houston and Texas Central for Frank Essolmeti of Waxahaehie came down yesterday and went to the Hancock. L.

H. Mace of St. Louis was among the business arrivals in the citv ves- Jay. J. Ii.

Can-were among 11 and wife of St. Louis the arrivals in the city yesterday. C. c. Kowen was an or.Uroin, passenger on the Houston and Texas Central last M.

Li. Lancaster and wife of Waxa-liachie were among the arrivals at the Lu-iskiiJ yesterday. A. M. Hall, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, was in the city yesterday.

Colonel c. F. Gydeson and B. Laeey of Houston are in the city on business. They are tile state agent: of the Cadillac auto and are not only proud of their machine, but Its record as well.

CDEE FOR DRUNKENEbS. Orrine Treatment I3 To Be Used Home Without Publicity, or Loss of Time From Business. at Thousands of persons who really want to quit the use of whisky or beer, realize that they can not do so without medical help, yet they can not afford tune or perhaps the money to go to um. ilapiilv a new cure for di unkennes-: has been discovered which is to be tali. 11 at home and costs less I than flu- average drinker will spend in a nay.

In using Orrine there is absolutely no publicity, as the remedy is sold by the leading druggist in nearly every city and town, or it can be sent mail. Sure relief is positive when Or- 1 used. So uniformly successful treatment that in every box is' stered guarantee which entitles you to refund of your monev if Orrine fails to effect a cure. orrine is in two forms. No.

1, a absolutely tasteless and ran be given in food without the patient's knowl-- in pin form for those who to be cured. The price either a box. Send to the Orrine company, Washington. D. for free booklet and consultation blank.

The desire for liquor is soon destroyed after Orrine treatment is commenced, and before long the patient is terrible drink craving. vein not be missed. sale by Tales Hunter. at Brenaam last Tuesday to further I the projection of a new railway from I Taylor to Houston, additional interest lias been artuiscd among ihe business men of Taylor in reference to the enterprise, and it now seems that an effort will be made at once to push tlie project through. Chairman M.

R. Hoxie of the executive committee has issued a call for a mass meeting of tlie citizens of Taylor ami vicinity, neighboring towns and com- to be held in the Taylor opera house next Monday night. May 14, for I the purpose of discussing and pro-; jeciing the proposed enterprise. All Taylor to in dead eirnest for this road, and her citizens, business men I bankers and capitalists will do their share in pushing the project to th fore. I ot Wri it lois city.

vs. Wortham court Tliuis-il'Tiiani secures an gvi.s i roperty was X. in ih, ir title traeting ible V. o. etnliahner; Miss ii a str, funeral director and A.

lirewer, embalmer; Bishop, a -et. l'iioi sislant. 10S East A SEVERE BURN. A customer of Vales Hunter called at their store yeslerday to thank them for recommending liyomoi balm to her. She was severely burned by strain from the tea kettle, but the balm quickly drew out all the tire and she did not suffer at all.

Hyomei balm costs but L'j cents, and should be in every home. RDREPAUGH'S FISH HAD SKRUfiK HALF kl INCH Wilkesbarrt'. ll'tit'imUKil 1 I'lU'd iii in a muunluin iri. a full basket. At the yiy 3 0.

Frank "i-: 1 a lisli-uk last week ith endye of town he was met by the game warden and fish deputy. "Let mo see," said the warden. "Are any of them under six inches. "Fnder six inches!" replied Rore-pagh, properly in disgust. "Why, one measures twelve inches and a half but he got away." The warden held up one against his tape measure.

"Five and a half!" he exclaimed triumphantly. "You are under arrest: The next morning the warden produced the short trout in court and the judge looked sharply at Roropaugh. "This lish" said the judge. "Has shrunk," said Rorepaugh. "It was six inches when I caught it, for I measured it; but as it dried it grew "But fish stories always grow longer." remarked the court.

"It was six inches long, as the law-directs, your honor, and you can see how it has shrunk. I can't help a fish drying up. I hope ymi don't think, your honor, that I wutiid" 'clerk, bring me my copy of Isaali Walton," broke in the judge. Rorepaugh stood first on one foot and then on the other as the judge turned tho leaves. "Ah.

here we have it." And his honor read with a scowling face: "'Concerning the length of fish usually caught in English brooks. I have that with each telling of the story they usually grow longer and I have known a trout which originally measured eight inches to measure eleven the third day after the fisherman hud originally told the story'" The judge looked up with an inquiring pause. "May it pi -ase the court to read on?" said Rorepaugh desperately. His honor did so, and as he read his face lightened: 'This universal custom on the part of fishermen is most reprehensible, for as a matter of fact I have observed on sundry times, to my own chagrin, that fish that I had thought measured teii inches frequently shrunk as they dried to nine and a half and even less to my own confusion and to the merriment of my The court looked up from the book and said: "The prisonrr is discharged. When a fisherman teils the truth it Is contrary to the purpose of the law to dis-( it.

By the way, Rorepaugh, where did you catch those fish?" Tlorepiatigh told him and walked out wiU: his lish. South Austin race team will ball Friday. May 18. ara's orchestra will furnish the MONUMENT TO YALE BOfS' HEROISM IS MAKING New- York, May 11. -Apiece of statuary unique in the history of sculpture is in process of completion in the studio of Edward Kelly.

It will be known as the Defenders' monument, ami commemorates the defense of New-Haven against the British by the students of Yale college on July 5. 1779. The statue represents three figures. beardless youths, operating a piece of field artillery. They are typical Ameri-icau youths of tlie period.

I The unveiling will take place on July i ii. RH'7. The statue will have cost, when completed, about The figures, which will be east in bronze, will stand eight feet high upon 1 a pedestal of granite. The monument 'will be placed upon the spot at West Bridge, where 12S years nrCvious the Yale students pulsed them. met the British and re- The resistance by the citizens of New-Haven to the British invasion in 1773 was the only instance in the Revolutionary -star when a town, unsupported by outside help, without military lead-jership or general military organization, pitted itself against a British army.

The Brltiah force nearly equaled ia PICKED UP ABOUT TOWIN Notice Good black dirt given away, corner Lavaca and Fourth streets. Mrs. Smith la putting up a new residence building on Wichita street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. J. J.

Becter, the merchant tailor, 1 located permanently on the second floor of Raatz O'Reilly, i Call on him. The Austin baseball team will go to San Antonio tonight to play San Antonio three games, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. A now shipment of ball bearing roller skates, all sizes, ranging in price from 75 cents to M-50 per pair at J. A. Jackson's.

Dr. T. R. Sampson, president of the Austin Theological seminary, left yesterday afternoon for Ktngsvllle. He will be absent from the city for ten days.

The new building at the corner of Eighth street and the Avenue Is going up very rapidly. This building will be two stories hlgli and will be a-uluablo addition to that corner. The Maccabees had a rousing time last night, and after all business was over they repaired to Wolf ice cream parlors and nartook of the delicacies of their parlor. Will P. Brady and father have re turned from Corpus Chrlstl where they attended the slate convention of the Catholic Knights of America.

Mr. Brady is vice president of that order in Texac. M. N. Mason, who has been confined to his home several weeks on account of Illness, was able to be out yesterday.

Mr. Mason ts almost entirely recovered. He has bean suffering- with a severe attack of pneumonia. County Clerk Joe Corwln left yesterday afternoon for Seguin, bavins been summoned as a witness In Hi" case of Art Nichols, which is set for trial at Seguin for today. Nichols is a former Austin man and was nrreste I recently on a charge of bigamy.

F. J. Mosley and F. T. Taylor, who have been In the city several days on business, left yesterday for their home at Dallas.

Messrs. Mosley and Taylor formerly resided in this county and ar-i now entnged in the grain business at Dallas. The weather was considerably warmer yesterday than the preceding day. This has been the coolest spring that the city has experienced In many years. There have been a few hot days, but the majority of the days were very-pleasant.

A number of farmers were in the i Ity yeterday looking for cotton choppers, Several wagun loads of negroes were secured and there was a declfjed decrease in the colored population, especially on lower East Sixth si reel, where most of negroes were picked up. Information was received here yesterday of the death of Joe Lewis at Fort Worth. Lewis formerly- resided in this city and was well known In the carpenters' union. Lewis died of pneumonia after an Illness of about ten days. He is survived by a wife and several children.

He had been residing in Fort Worth several years. The fine buggy horse of J. IT. Harrison was yesterday badly Injured at the home of its owner on West Seventh ptreet bv sticking a picket in its The animal became frightened from some unknown cause and attempted to jump the lot. fence, but was caught on the fence.

It is not believed that the Injury Is a fatal one. W. R. Smith, city passenger agent for the Houston and Texas Central, who Is also Etrent of the Mallory Steamship line, is booking quite a few people to sail from Galveston to New York during the month of June. He says that there Is always quite a fen- people who ill ways r-ave Austin during the month of June and who are glad to take advantage of the water trip to New York for a rest and recreation.

GEORGE W. PATTERSON UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND RAGG6GE TRANSFER: FINE CAR-1 Rl AGES AND LIGHT LIVETY; BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY; RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBULANCE. 108 TO 116 E. SEVENTH Sf, BOIH PHONZS 161.

Fortunate Missourians. "When I was a druggist at Livonia, write9 T. J. Dwyer, now of Grays-ville, "three of my customers were permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, and are well and strong today.

One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found It unnecessary to do so. I regr.rd Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence. fl Surest cough and cold cure and throrkt and lung healer. Guaranteed by YatesN Hunter, drus-Klsts.

50c and SI. Trialbottl free. given with tin1 portrait of George Washington in a small oval. Two kinus of papier were used in p'inting, vlok-t ami on, and only seventy-four violet and i'll'iy green ones v. ere printed.

Revenue stamps now embrace soma varieties. The 111, valuable gov. eminent stamp issue. 1 is tlie 1 stamp us. the Spanish-Amer-1 i an war.

when the Fnimi Pacific rap- road wa-- sold. Two stamps wane issued. was pi.ne. I on tile original document and now in tlie office of the president of the Fnioii Pacific railroad and the other is in the government's stamp collection. i Hfi OLD AOACs SAYS A light purse is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a purse.

The LiYER is tho seat of nine ten.ths cf all disecss. na iiirtpi im go to the root of the whole mai ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action cf the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to ihe system end solid ilesh to the body. Take Mo Substitute, Ct3iIIincrp 016 Gonotrss fltrnttc. Slustin Standard remedy for Gleet, Conorrhcea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS.

Cures and Bladdor Troubles. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean and besuniiea the hair. -rojNotei ft mxLirnnt pro win. sr e-jj Nni. trt RMtorfi (trsv TTftir to OR Vonthfnl Cure, scti.p St hair fluting.

Biscuit Business an. tee was ma kr.o n. Tie- tie-found to i mi members from Arkaii-e-ly scil wii ii ters in youh.i4' and ills; institution. Tiey ansas would ceHuinly one chair and inviiid to come up at once am 1. rtak wo- k.

The members all left toj iy homes. SAMUEL HUSTON GOLLEGE CLOSES FOB SUMMER ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT TAKES PLACE BEGINNING TONIGHT AND COTINUING UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Samuel Huston colic cation of colored voulh re, for th is in the fluid st of its omnienoement Tonight, Saturday, at closing exercises of til Girls' Industrial school the college. There are from this department, of this city and Miimli Loekhart. Dr.

A. F. Hip lock, the a Eliza Deo takes place at two graduates Ruth Madison Johnson of hoi, will speak to tho school tonight. The program is as follows: May 13 Sunday Burro wes hall. 0:30 annual iove feast, II.

baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. F. Waters. New Orleans, Sunday night.

o'clock, annual college sermon at Wesley ehapo! by Rev. Andrew Foster, Victoria. Texas. May 14 Monday from p. annual Epworth Christian Workers' coin- 9 a.

m. to League and ion. 31(iii- day night. o'clock erci eighth grade. Adini-sion free.

May If, -Tuesday from um you ever Trv I I FOR BREAKFAST? ipi "There's a to 10: HO a. 111., e-'ad-'S and bv visitors. From 2 to p. in. Epworth ncuar: ami urn.rs venlion.

Trustee meeting. p. m. 1, luesuy piglu. annual inn- sicale.

cantata, "The Cuping ot' managed by Mrs. C. L. Brown. Ad- mission.

cents; children and sttl- dents. 1." cent'-. May 1 'i -Wednesday- morning, 10:30, graduating exercises. Program as follows for commencement day. Music, "Father AH Glorious" Barnby (.

Moral Class. In vorn -uusie i l.nn-l ot swai- low line f'lltn .,.,1 i'or-n 1 luca tlon" E. Oolhn-. Buda "Ti'ei-oi tVniiiiiT!" Maggie L. Mitchell, Breuiond "Value of IVcb-ion" Viola Rai Andrews, Victoria Vocal Solo.

"Melon Arditti Mrs. Tt. S. T.ovinggond jimi- he Pas-tng of niv ilrv Mat tie IV ham "Growth of the Spirit of Democracy" cp.vfio!,! n. La Grange Music.

"Revel of the Leaves" 1 'lie nil Class "Education as to Civic Pros- peri! Isaiah I-'. Simmons, Elgin "American Ideals" Cora. "Mitchell. Am-tin S. IT.

C. Orchestra Commencement Address Rev. II. O. Thaver Sm inglield.

Vt. yr. -S. 'ii. Awirliug DiPlmmis.

A nnou: Icoll.ciion for bovs' hall. MRS. HACERTY'S RECITAL. Clarence Felter and Miss Lena mann Performed Beautifully. Mrs.

n.igerty's puoils gave a vt rv delightful concert in the parlors of 11,0 DriskUl hotel las; There was large audeiceii, at', lance. I-he gram was rendere-1 very clonic by the yom-g pupils, m.nv of whom had 110' more ftvin six monHn' ere. lit were Miss Lena I-rtnann an Car. ace Felter. Both usual talent and training.

1 rnie 1- secret Hnl edge: ish form i -eed 1 and the I Orrme 1 1 0 rl A I LUH, Taylor. Texas, May 11. The board of trustees of the Taylor public I lt for the purpose i I swearing in tlie newly el-vl'M mom- aa'! '-If-ction of Paehers for term of 1 All the The I''lTers constituting the fac- give a v' 1 1 ''v hat j1'- -T- Open a Box for, the Children Leave it where they can reach it. Watch them gain in weight. Watch their cheeks grow ruddy with health and life.

-it. 1,1 1 un. piiiiii iit, Wl.o 'J' aeceptaoc-e of a like M. Horst- vlecfed superintendent I'dieep-. (jew hoard of trus- i Tally mil titi'i- OilPr n-eiubers of the board arc a xr.

j. pro-, w. and P. Th three last named are the memb(lrSi Who have served before and were re-elected with-trai'-lmr Ineeda 00 1 1 1 1 1 on a. I tin-: Since the big railroad meeting held I Since the big railroad meeting hold are the only Soda Crackers the most nutritious food made from wheat, therefore the most wholesome food for children.

5 In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.