Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, 9. 1898. GEO. if. P.

Ill 11 DEPARTMENTS Driskil Paine 's Celery Compound Is the S. B. RAD KEY TO ROSETTE BEATY CARRIAGE JLAKERS, Repairing In all the branches. Any style of vehicle, built to order. Vehicles stored at reasonable rates.

Hotel IMERICftN PLAN. State fieadattartetw T. P. SUm 1 headquarters Post F. Balls, EeeeptJoos, Bans sets u4 W4-dinj Parties Boedailr Catered Fe.

tteas laaodry apea. wttl all m4-tra Improvements. Flrst-daa worta tiuaate4. SHADBOLT. Manager.

1 Mr a. M. W. Arrant, Proprietress. I Joat Been Thoroughly Overhauled ud Pat la First-Class Condition.

Cent rally Located. Good Sample Boon and First-Class Accom-modatlona. Rates: $2.00 per day. Corner Congress Areine and Eighth Street. Special Rates Blade to Families and Monthly Boarders.

1 505 and SQ7 Colorado Street. Easter Ties A nobby line of Easter club ties in all stripes, plaids and checks, silk and satin, ia two widths, seventh-eights and one inch. 25c PIE Scarbrough Hicks. $100 To Any Alan. WILL PAY 100 FOR ASV CASE Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fnll to Cure.

An Omaha company places for the first time before the nubile a Magical Treatment for the cure of Ixst Vitality. Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other harm fill drugs. It is Wonderful Treatment-magical in Its effects positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical sintering peculiar to Iost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, and they will send yon absolutely FREE a valuable paper on thesa diseases, and positive proofs of their truly Magical Treatment.

Thousands of men who have lost all hope of a cure are lieing restored by tbcin to a perfect condition. This Magical Treatment may bo taken, at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if thev fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Flee Cure, Free Sample, or O. O. D.

fake. They have $250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid io them when a cure is effected. Write them today. Suite 750, IUmage Building. All Lawyers, Attention, For Sale A set of United States Sn- preme Court Reports complete, from 1 Dallas to and including 17 Howard, be ing on volumes in all.

the set Is in perfect cotidition and for sale most reasonably. Also for sale Abbotts isational Di gest in 6 volumes. Yoti can get a bar gain in these two sets. Address for 'emir, A. care Statesman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Austin, April Bids will be received at the office of the city engineer until 12 a. Monday, April 11, 180S, for reflooring the first floor of Protection hall; also reflooring the hall of East Austin Hose company. SM'cifications can be seen at the above named office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

R. C. ROBERDEAU, Chairman Fire Committee. LITTLE rERFECTO. Tills Is a small cigar of 10c quality for 5c.

GOLDSTEIN PHILIFSON. No well regulated household- should be without Dr. I. G. B.

Siegert Sons. Au-gostnra Bitters unequalled as an appetizing tonic. EASTER MONDAY. Excursion to Hot Springs and return' April, Another opportunity to visit Hot Springs licfore the close of the season. The Ixmten season over, take advantage of the International and1 Great Northern offer of a most enjoyablp week at Hot Springs.

For full particulars and handsome photogravure illustrations of Hot Springs, apply to P. J. Lawless, ticket agent, or address D. J. PRICE, G.

P. I. G. N. R.

R. Palestine, Tex. FIGARETTES. Snail Havana cigars, 5 for 10c. A splendid smoke.

GOLDSTEIN PIIILLirSON. BATTLE WITHOUT BLOOD. San Antonio, April 20 and 21, grand military parade and drill by United States government troops. Magnificient street pageant. Five hundred decorated cycles.

Band contest, balls, and beautiful battle of flowers. Excursion tickets on sale by International and Great Northern Railroad. For particulars apply to P. J. Lawless, ticket agent, or I.

J. PRICE, G. P. T. I.

G. N. R. Palestine, Texas. Bicycles, Bicycles, Bicycles Imperial, Rambler, Wolf-American, Progress, Ideal, $25, $40.

$45. $50. CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, TRAPS. Largest and Best Stocks and Lowest Prices.

JOHN A. WEBB Wholesale Hardware. DEPARTMENT THE GALLANT OLD SOLDIER PASSED OVER THE RIVER YESTERDAY. it in MM OfDH The Bugle Awoke No More the Soldier and Hero of Many a Famous Battle Fiold-A Sketch of His Life. Yesterday morning at o'clock, after a lingering illness attendant upon the ravages of acute Bright's disease.

Gen. W. P. Hardeman died at his residence at the Confederate Home iu his S2nd year. During life he has ever occupied a position of promiuence and honor in the history of Texas.

Ia departing this life he goes to a well earned rest attended by all the honors due the hero of peace and war. Many years of his life were spent on the battle field ia fighting for his country, and the closing moments of his life were spent in the midst of soldiers, who like himself, have fought and died for their country. Gen. Hardeman wjis 'ru a William-sou county, on November 4, lSlfJ. He was the son of a worthy sire, who has done noble service for Texas as a warrier and statesman.

It was his father, Thomas 3. Hardeman, who introduced the resolution iu the Texas congress giving this city the name of Austin. His mother was the daughter of Ezekiel Folk, of Irish decent, while the father was ot Welsh origiu. The family came to Texas in 1835, just on the eve of the Mexican war. Gen.

Hardeman was then a mere stripping of a boy, 10 years of age, but he eutered the war and fought nobly. He was one of those modest unpretentious men, who in 1S35, found Texas a wilderness, rescued it from barbarism and converted it into an enlightened, civilized, Christian country and made it possible for the present inhabitants of the state to be here today. In the fall of be was a soldier iu the Texas army at San Antonio. In the spring of l.S.'!(, when Santa Anua was advancing on San Atonio. with a powerful army, Col.

Travis, who then was in command of the Almo, appealed to the citizens of Texas for help, and said that he. would neither surrender nor retreat. Hardeman, with others, volunteered to go to his relief, and was on his way when, the massacre the Alamo took place. He fell iu with the Mexican army, mistaking them for Texas troops, made his escape by abandoning his horse and hiding in the brush until night. He finally made his way to his home in Matagorda county after being without food for four days and nights.

He remounted and again joined the army and remained with it until June, 1S30. In 1N37 he was with the celebrated Deaf Smith four months, between San Antonio and the Rio Grande. In February, he was with John II. Moore in the tight with the Comnianehes on the San Saba. In 18H9, he was with Gen.

Burleson in the tight at Battle Ground Prairie, where they killed eighteen Indians and Mexicans. In 1S40 he was with Ben Mcculloch's company in Mexico. He was in the confederate army from the beginning to the close, going out as captain and returning as brigadier general. At the terrible charge at Val Verde, he had command of two companies. When the army went to Santa Fe.

his company was left in command of Albuquerque where nil the supplies for the army were stored. He was joined by t'opewood with his company, and Capt. Thurmau, but their entire force did not exceed 2K) men. They were attacked by 1250 United States regular soldiers. Hardeman's men lay on their arms for five days and nights, and during that time he never laid down.

They successfully defended the place and saved the supplies, thereby saving the army from being forced to surrender for want of supplies. After the brigade returned to Texas, he was at the re-capture of Galveston. At the battle of Mansfield, when Moitton's division was halted by the Thirteenth army corps and could advance no further, at the supreme the Fourth, Fifth and Seventh regiments of the old brigade, under Hardeman's command, charged the enemy on their flank and drove them from the field and the victory was won. He was in more than fifty tights during the late war. Thirty years later, while superintendent of public buildings aud grounds here at Austin, he had a portion of the state cemetery set aside for the burial place of the ex-confederates who died at the Confederate Home, and asked the igis-lature to make an appropriation for putting marble slabs at the heads of these graves, which they did.

There now in this part of the cemetery 130 ex-confederates buried. Another cp-j-h in his history wan when Coke was inaugurated governor and WJ. WJMEB Latest Prices. Special 3 dozen eggs for To parties buying their monthly bill. 2.1 pounds best standard granulated sugar (with ten dollar bill) for, 00 Kabtut lye or potash, a large can for "Merry War" lye or potash, a large can for Attention, dairymen We are now prepared to till all orders for I'reservaliiie.

Ask for sample. Remember to call for your tickets with every 25-cent purchase. Galvanized iron wash tub Jersey Butt'rine, -t jxund 3 pounds of parched coffee Trv our home parched coffee tbest Rio and Mexican Cordova blend), per pound Liberty Bell snuff. 2 bottles for. 05 1.1 The best patent Hour, per 25 he celebrated hite fcwan flour, per sack Royal patent or Red One flour, per sack Dental snuff, per bottle Pure wheat bran, 100-pound sack.

White Rose full patent flour, per sack 5-ponnd bucket of Fairbank's pare family lard 3 pounds of Fairbank's pure family lard for 1 35 1 30 15 75 1 20 15 'XX XX soda crackers (by the box), per pound 2.. pounds of light brown sugar for 1 00 Nnmseii's Stanlev brand of pure fruit jelly (5-ponnd pails) assorted flavor, per 25 The Celebrated "Georgetown" lard. Impound bucket, for 6- i The Celebrated "Georgetown" lard SONS ITEMS OF INTEREST FOUND IN THE STATE HOUSE YESTERDAY. II III Of I H1MS. A Cotton Compress at Waxahachie Filed it's Charter Several Couu-ties Pay Iuterest due the School Fund The Waxahachie Cotton Compress company of Waxahachie.

Texas, was filed with the secretary of state yesterday Capital stock, Incorjwrat irs, C. W. Gibson, R. L. Goodloe and R.

Vickery. INSURANCE MATTERS. The following iusurauce companies were yesic rday granted permission to do business iu the state during uism the payment of the following tax: Iowa Life Insurance of Chicago, 111., tax, $22 fees and $3 for agents' The Providence Savings Life Assur ance society or lork. tax, and $22 fees. PAID INTEREST.

The following counties s-vsterday paid the comptroller interest due April 10, on county bonds held by the school fund: Edwards county interest; i valde eotti.tv $18i interest: Palo Pinto county $270 interest; Roltertsou county interest; Aransas county $1(K interest; I pshaw county $120 interest; Frto coun ty interest; Brazoria county $1325.40 interest. HE IS BACK. Commissioner Johnson is back from Waco, where he went to attend the meeting of the A. M. college directory.

A CLOSE SCORE. There was a spirited game of bull Thursday afternoon at St. Edwards col lege between the college Iki.vs and a club from South Austin. Both sides were chuck full of ginger and played fast. 1 lie game resulted in a victory for the South Austin boys by a score of .10 to Batteries South Austin, Wyerman ami belter; St.

Edwards, aud Kelly. CURES WITOUT PAIN. One of the Best Features of the New Pile Cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure cures every form of Piles without one particle of pain. This desirable point is not obtain ed by the use of injurious opiates which simply deaden and paralyze the nerves sf the parts and make mutters worse in the long run.

But is is done solely by its remarkable healing and soothing effects. And while it thus gives immediate re lief, at the same time the disease is not merely checked, but a radical cure is rapidly accomplished. And the point we want to make clear is that all this is done without a particle of pain. his fact is one reason for the great popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure and constitutes one very great difference be tween it and almost any other kind of treatment, for piles. Every kind of surgical operation for piles is excruciatingly painful liesides endangering the life of the patient and in most cases Is not to be compared with the I'yramid (Jure, neither in making successful cures without pain nor in cheap ness anu safety.

The Pyramid Pile Cure has been lie-fore the public too long, and its merits recognized by too many people to allow it to be classed with the many salves, suppositories, pills, and you run no risk iu trying it. as is often the case with new and untried preparations. If you are ever troubled with any form of piles or rectal disease do not for get the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by the J'yrnmid Drug of Albion. and sold liy druggists at 50 cents per package.

COUNTY TEACHERS AT WORK. They Have Organized a Circulating Library With a Good Metrils'rship. The Travis county teachers have organized a circulating library for the purpose of supplying the teachers of the couufy with professional books. The membership fee has been fixed at $1, and they begin with a membership of alsmt twenty-fre, liesides huviiig some twenty volumes of good literature donated to them. Any one is eligible to membership.

Persona who are thinking of becoming teachers, and any person who likes to rend good books should join the association. The following members joined at the organization and others will become members at the next meeting: J. H. Day, Nannie Thorp, Eflie Whitehand, .1. Hall, H.

Knpfernagle, W. P. Brady. Maud Stanley, Hila, Spnnn. Mira Heiss-ner.

Minnie Chamberlain, Albert Allison, Mary Mitchell, Ella Horton. R. I Huff, Jennie Faulkner, J. F. Carl.

D. M. Bogle, H. H. Shelton, Kate Copes, Addison Rnmsey, Iena Dupre, John Mc-Kioii, John E.

Killian, P. A. Chrisman, John K. Shelton. D.

M. Bogle was elected president, A. T. I'e vice president, Miss Jennie Faulkner-secretary and librarian, and John E. Shelton treasurer.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Son's, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents jer 1kx. For sale by C. O. Yates, 210 East Sixth street. JOHNNIE GET YOUR GUN, Bnt before you go to war, take a look at our bargaing in wall paper and painters' supplies.

MORELAND PAINT AND W. P. CO. AN IRON AWNING. Dr.

M. A. Taylor obtained a building permit yes'erday to erect an iron awning in front of his frame building at "2 Congress avenue, to cost $50. ROBBED THE GRAVE. A startling incident, of which Mr.

John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately a friend advised trying Electric Bitter, and to my great joy and surprise the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.

I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at C. O. Y'aie' drug store, 210 East Sixth street. Best Spring Medicine In The World.

It makes the weak strong. We have it. JOHN H. CHILES, Comer Congress Ave. and Sixth St.

Davis refused to vacate the executive otlice. the speaker of the house of representatives called on Gen. Hardeman and others to keep the peace and protect the legisla'ure. When this service was over they we.t brought in front of the sHnker's stand, and Guy M. Bryan, then speaker of house, addressing them in open session, said: "Faithful servants of Texas.

I have asked you to come here, that in the presence of the house of repH'S 'Utatives of the people of Texas, in their name as the speaker and in the name of every man, woman and child of Texas, to thank yju for the invaluable servi-vs yo'i have rendered them. But for you Texas might have leen drenchiNl in blood aud remanded back to military rul, which, in my humble judgment, you largely contributed to avert by your coisumnnte true courage and patri ttism. You are discharged." In lNbl. when he ente-od the war, he was wealthy, but five years of contest had laid wiste his earthly lielongirigs, and while he fought for his country his private fortune had Iieen from him. Hy Coke he was appointed public weigher at By Gov ernor Rolxnts he was appointed inspector of railroads, nnd by Governor Ross he was appointed superintendent of public buildings and grounds.

He held this same jwisition during Governor Hogg's four years' admiuistr.itLm. When Gov ernor Culberson was elected he nwoinfed the tienerai superintendent ot the Confederate Home, where he could lo among his loved companions of the "lost cause." and there he ended out his days, happy in the thought that lie went to his grave attended by the respect and admiration of all those who admire the truly brave and patriotic. The funeral sevk-os will be conducted from St. David's church this morning at 10 o'clock. THE OLD RANGERS NOTIFIED.

The following order was issued yesterday morning by Joe G. Booth, major commanding the Texas Ranger battalion: Special Orders No. 4. Headquarters Texas Ranger Battalion, Austin. April Comrades: Once again are we called upon to announce the death of an heroic, honored and beloved momlier of the battalion, by whose demise one of (he grandest characters and noblest men that over lived in Texas passes from earth into history.

Gen. Wm. P. Hardeman, suia-rintend-ent of the Confederate Home, died at that institution at 4 o'clock this morning, surrounded 'by the loved and grief-stricken of his own immediate family and loving comrades and friends. Gee.

Hard -man had arrived at the riis? old age of 82 years and more, and now, after life's tilful fever, he sleeps well. Inseparably linked with the history of the times that tried men's souls, iu the early days of Texas, when the war whoop nnd scalping knife of the mur- denng Indians that infested and environed our thin settlements were familiar to the eye ami ear of the Texans, are the valiant services of Capt. Wm. P. Hardeman, nnd uo less brilliant for deeds of daring and manly courage was the part he gallantly Imre as a tried and true commander in the confederate army during the war between the states from 1 Hl to 1H(5.

Ranger comrades and those who followed his lead during the war will drop tears of sympathy when they read the announcement of his death, and' fain would strew his grave with wreiiihs of immortelle, as marks of their veneration and love, in eviry one of whose hearts is echo 'd the sentiment: Here sheps the brave, who sank to rest. By all his comrades loved and blessed. Ia the few short months fotn-rmU-n Bee Ford. Ross. Dslrrmple and Hiinleman have licen summoned and answered the last roll mill on earth.

I-t us who survive them cherish their memories and peretnatc the grand history with which their names are so inseparably woven. Bv command. JOE G. BOOTH. Major Commanding T.

It. K. Official: WILL LAMBERT. Adjutant. ASYLUM OF COLORADO MANDKRY NO.

4. K. T. Austin, April llS. ir ICniirhtM Yon are hereby ordered to attend a called conclave Colorado i tit 1m- held in the asvluni at o'clock a.

sharp, this fur tlie fiiirii of attending tin fniier.il sei-yii-es of our late frater. Sir William P. Hardeman. Sir Knights will apis-ar in full dress. By ord of JEFFERSON' JOHNSON.

K. NO. O. JOHNSON. R- order.

JOHN B. HOOD CAM I'. The It Hood Camp of I Confederate Veterans are lvquesied to meet at their hall this morning ftt ii.l i ho funeral of ilen. The Governor'. Guard are (dso requested to parti ip.Itt'.

(Signed) WM. R. HAM BY, Uomma tnlcr E. M. PHELPS, Adjutant.

Till-', it iT'l I FULL. Pound Mas'er Powell reports that the -tv noiind i full of stock. Four horses were put in yest-rday. rema1wTble rescue. r.a Mir.hnnl Curtain.

Plflinfield. make the statement that she caught cold, which settled on ber lungs: she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told ber she was a hopeless victim of consumption, and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption; she bought a lot t'e ami in tier ib.tii'ht found herself bene fited from first dose.

She continued its n-e. and after takinz six bottles found herself sound and well: now does her own housework, and is as well as she erer was. Free trial bottle of this ereat discovery at O. Yates' drmr etore. 210 Ea-t Sixth street.

littles 50 J. W. KELLY. Agent. TELEPHONE S0.

CM Corner Fttia street and East Area as. TIME TABLE. I. G. N.

North, v. 8:10 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 11:50 p.m. South a.m.

12U30 p.m. n. Leave 1:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. .,7.00 p.m.

3.X) p.m. a. w. Mail and Express, arrive 6:40 p.m. Mail and Express, leave Austin.

8:05 a.m. LAMPASAS STAGE. Stage leaves Lampasas on arrival of C. S. F.

train at 10:30 a. making connection with 4.30 train at Burnet for Austin. Stage leaves Burnet for Lampasas on arrival of A. N. W.

Tain at 10 --10 making connection with 6:10 p. m. C. S. F.

train west. MASON ANdTlANO STAGE. Leaves Llano 12:30 p.m. Arrives at Mason 8:30 p.m. Leaves Mason 6:30 p.m.

Arrives at Llano 2:30 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Making Connection With Train-Fare one way, round trip, $4.00. W. C.

BARKER. Proprietor. ROBERT CURETON, Manager. Ionian IW Yoor Doctor Sends You flere because he knows that you will get your medicine made up just as he prescribes it. He also knows that our drugs are fresh and our prescription department is up-to-date, presided over by men of experience who will protect him and the public.

Fresh Huyler's candies. Telephone 20. JOHN H. CHILES, Prescription Pharmacy. fith and Congress Ave.

CITY NEWS. Unitarian Church Sunday 'Resurrection." morning: SUITS FILED. A couple of damage suits were filed in the district court yesterday by W. H. and Jack Steele of Georgetown against J.

L. Hume of this city. NO COUNTY COURT. There was no session of the county court yesterdiy, owing to the absence of Judge Walker. He was out of the city during the entire day.

RASTER EGG HUNT. The Hill neignborhood of the Fifth want will hfive a grand Eister egg hunt this afternoon it Hyde Park for the pleasure of the children residing in that part of the city. A MONSTER PICNIC. There will tie a big picnic at Fox's grove, four miles north of Manor, next Friday, and it gives pro nine of being one of the biggest affairs held in Travis county for some time. NOT A BIT SOARED.

The local International and Great Northern freight office received a wire yesterday, which stited that the Mallory line steamer would sail from New York today for Galveston, as usual. SEWER EXTENDED. City health officer Calhoun has been at work lately on the extension of the Mercer sewer, which empties In the river near the mouth of creek. The opening of the sewer has been extended out into the middle of the stream. THE LADDER TRUCK.

The work of rewinting the big ladder truck is fast Hearing completion and the members of the company say that it will tie in fine condition inside of two weeks. painter says it will I- ready for the big celebration on the 21st. I was reading an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enterprise recently, which leads me to write this. I can truthfully say I never used any remedy equal to it for colic and diarrhoea. I have never bad to use more than one or two' doses to cure the worst case with myself or children.

W. A. Stmnd, Popomoke City, MA. For sale by John II. Chiles.

JUDGE BROOKS' COURT. In the district court yesterdsiy, Judge Brooks presiding, John Wilson, on a charge of aggravated assault, was fined 2T and costs. Cbas. Blackstone, on a like charge, was fined and oosrs. Th case of Innie Snced.

charged with burglary, was continued, Medicines are judged by what they do. The cures by Howl's Sarsaparilla give it a good name everywhere. "We Hold The safe." And are SOLE AGENTS for Liverpool and London and Globe Insnranee Com pany of Englard; assets, Besides eight other first class insurance companips and are still doing business since 1871 at same old stand. E. T.

EGGLESTON CO. COAL! I want to close out my stock of McAl-ester coal. Yon will need some yet. Will discount old prices. W.

G. G'as, the leading fuel dealer, 3W West IVi.th II II (Twa Blocks from Depot) NfW sier Conveniences and Better flervlea Tata dt Private Hotel In the But. Hte $1.56 to 12.00 Per Day- MRS. S. J.

ORR, Proprietress. The building has been thoroughly overhauled and made new. All the conveniences offered by any Bret-class hotel. Rates 1.60 Per Day for Transient. Special rates made to families and whfv two gentlemen occupy same room.

VI AH HOTEL. or. HooatoB and St Mary' Bts. AN ANTONIO TEXAS. hsaera nntfiiirBnr, etorae a specialty: rates.

12.00 per day. Mahncke. Prop. NEW YORK HOTEL. LCD.

GEISSLEB. Proprietor. 110, 812, ll Congress Avenue. Austin Texas, three doors north from passenger lepot Rates, 11.00 to $1.50 per day. Regular ateals 25 cents.

Extra floe rooms, SO rents. Special rates by the weeli. Southern Hotel, TEX. W. H.

Logs- Proprietor. Everything Thoroughly Renovated. Headquarters for Commercial Men. The Best Table Fare for the Money in the West. AIIQTIN Manufacturers ol Whit Uwe Dealers In Ce- WHITE m6at Placer, H-ur, I iin Fire Brick, Sewer Ptpe, LlmC Acme Cement Plaster.

rf Office Telephone. 294J w. warehouse phone, 87. Uince, 410 uongress Avenue. A.

r. MARTIN A BRO Prsa. CITY DIRECTORY GEO- F. PENDEXTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Opposite Postoffice. T- W.

GREGORY. -ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms 6 and 7. Masonic Temple. J. PEELER COMMERCIAL AND CORPORATION PRACTICE.

Attorney for First National Bank, Jas. II. Raymond 4k Ete. HOGG A ROBERTSON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rooms 7 to 10.

Openheimer Building. WEST COCHRAN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW- ALT ox mix. -ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Austiu National Bans Building. WM.

D- HART, -ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 6, Openheimer Building. M- LITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LA LAW OFFICE: M- C- GRANBERRY, Telephone SSS. AUSTIN TEXAS. Notary Public in Office. r.

C. A. Graves, Dentist. Hev; milieu mansion CAR LOAD. We will receive a car load of goods this week.

It will pay yon to get our prices on wall paper and paints. MORELAND PAINT AND WALL PAPER 105 and 107 W. Cth St. VALENCIA CIGARS. Highest grade Havana cigars, 10c and 2 for 25c.

GOLDSTEIN rillLIPSON, cents and $.1.00..