Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

TIME TABLE. I. G. N. North.

..8:10 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 11:59 p.m. South ...5:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m.

7:10 p.m. A. T. C. .1:10 p.m.

9: p.m. .7:00 a.m. 3:15 p.m. A. N.

W. Mail 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 8.

making connection with 4:30 train at Burnet for Austin. Stage leaves Burnet for Lampasas on arrival of A. N. W. at 10:30 making connection with 5:10 p.

m. C. S. F. train west.

MASON AND LLANO STAGE. Leaves .12:30 p.m. Arrives at 8:30 p.m. Leaves 6:30 p.m. Arrives at Llano.

2:30 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. -Making Connection With TrainFare one way. $2.50: round trip, $4.00 S. G.

MeLEAN, Proprietor. CHECKS HERE Some Reasons Why our soda water is the best in town: First--Our material is the best the market affords, put together by skillful help. Second- We never stint our ice cream, crushed fruit or ices. Our soda man's liberality is great. Last-Perfect cleanliness and prompt service.

Our prescription department can't be excelled. JOHN H. CHILES. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, 6th and Congress Ave. 'Phone 26.

CITY NEWS. Dr. J. J. Gasser, No.

1111 East Elev(Robertson hill). Telephone 311. Diseases of heart and lungs. THE DRISKILL STEAM LAUNDRY. Splendid work guaranteed.

have a complete new set of employes. 'Phone 444. CHAS. P. SHADBOLT, Mgr.

STOCK REGISTERED. The railroad commission yesterday registered $32,000 worth of San Antonio and Gulf Shore stock. THEY CAN'T AGREE. Suit was filed in the district court yesterday by Bell Royall against her husband, N. A.

Royall, for divorce. BOND MATTERS. The comptroller yesterday registered $3000 worth of Hemphill county court house funding bonds and $5500 worth of refunding bridge bonds. GONE DANCING. Sam Phelps and Lieut.

Lewis I Armstrong, two prominent officers of the 'Littlefield Rifles" left last for Garfield, where they will attend a dance. A CAMPMEETING. Miss Annie Johnson, a well known lady revivalist has opened a campmeeting at Hornby's Bend and will continue it for ten days. PLEAS OF GUILTY. Geo.

Smith, Jim Caperton and Abe Boutell entered pleas of guilty on charges of gaming and were fined $10 each by Judge Walker yesterday. LAID AWAY. The funeral of Mrs. J. M.

Haigler took place yesterday morning from the family residence on Canterberry street. A large number of friends, accompanied, the remains to their resting place. DIED YESTERDAY. Mrs. A.

Bassetti died yesterday in this city and the funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the First Street Christian church. IN SAN ANTONIO. Governor Culberson and Adjutant General Wozeneraft left on the noon train yesterday for San Antonio where they viewed the First cavalry regiment resterday afternoon at Fort Sam Houston. THE GARFIELD DANCE. The big dance last night at Garfield proved to be a big attraction for a number of the city folks.

Several bus loads went out. Some the county officers were also in attendance. DIED. At 2:30 p. m.

yesterday Mrs. Clara Basetta. Funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Christian church. Members of the Christian Endeavor societies and friends of the family are invited to be present. WILL CELEBRATE.

The members of the Governor's Guard making arrangements for an informal are on the 25th to celebrate their reception great vietory at San Antonia a year ago. It is understood that the members of the company at Miami, Florida, will of course celebrate the day in great style and the boys at home will not get lost in the shuffle. Received July 12, 1898, of Ben E. MeKNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Calloch, financial secretary of Protection Lodge No.

61, warrant No. 8611, for two thousand dollars in full claim against the Knights and Ladies of Honor husband, on Pink- account of the death of my W. Seiders, who died April 11. 1895. ney MARY SEIDERS.

THE STATE DEPARTMENTS. Items of General Interest Gathered in the Capitol Yesterday. The charter of the Crowdus Brothers general merchandise company was filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Capital stock. $5000.

Incorporators, E. W. Armentrant, J. C. and R.

L. Crowdus. It is a fact toad the English soldiers use Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters as 2 of all troubles of the digespreventative tive organs. a in a date will all be John Law.

to AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1898. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS. They were sitting in the corridor of the Driskill hotel. One was a middleman and the other rather an aged individual who had evidently seen much of the world. Attention was attracted to the two by the old man saying in a very loud voice that he was through with Joe Wheeler.

"Why, sir!" frantically exclaimed the old man. "if any one had ever told me that he would fight alongside a yankee I would have told them that he was a liar. Joe has disappointed me. I can never look on him with any respect again. They talk about burying the bioody shirt, wiping out the Mason and Dixon line and all that, but here is one old man who will never do- it.

The yankees whipped us once and hang me if I have ever forgiven them for it. I never will." Thus delivering himself the old man walked out of the hotel shaking his head thoughtfully as he went. In knocking around town I notice that the street improvements that are being made are along the same old lines of impracticability. The other day I SaW where they were putting a lot of loose dirt on West Eighth street leading up to the city hall. This is on the steep hillside and the first rain that comes will wash all this dirt down into the avenue.

twill have to be dug out of hillside the will ditches be and carted away and the left in the same condition as before. Why in the world don't the powers that be place gravel or chipped rock on this hill and thereby make good hard road bed that will resist the wash of the rain with more effect than mere dirt. WALKABOUT. REMARKABLE RESCUE. In browsing around at night it is not hard for a man to that there very are some bickerings and little jealousies running around loose among the members force.

It is but natural I of the police I presume professional jealousies among the that there should be some little members of the force, but I do think that to quit the habit "knockthey one another as they commonly do ought ing' now. It is not a good idea by means. I noticed several days ago in the where it said that the young Statesman, of St. Louis were organizing and that they would a military company braided coat. a natty cap and a wear a sword.

It would certainly seem as though something else necessary for there was their costumes unless they proposed to old Neptune guard his flower garhelp dens. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield, makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption, and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption; found she bought herself a benetle, and to her delight fited from first She continued its use, and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; now does her housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this great own discovery at C. O. Yates' drug store, 219 East Sixth street. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00.

CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Henry Gates, Colored, is Charged With Using Lodge Funds. J. T. Harris appeared before Justice Johnson yesterday morning and swore out a warrant against Henry Gates, colored.

charging him with embezzlement. Officer Fred Peck took the warrant and shortly after placed Gates under arrest. Harris charges Gates with using lodge funds that did not belong to him, and it seems as if lodge is not in existence. Gates was the treasurer, and by mutual agreement the concern was dissolved and the members are making inquiries as to what became of the money. Gates says that he has the money in the bank and will turn it over to the proper parties when the time comes.

The arrest caused some extra excitement in colored circles. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good results," says Mr. W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal.

"For small children we find it especially effective." For sale by John H. Chiles. THE CHILDENS' HOME. Mrs. Paul Thornton and Mrs.

Gregory have tendered their resignations as managers of the Childrens' Home and Mrs. Norval Wilson and Mrs. Anderson have been appointed to fill the vacancy by the Rescue Society. Mrs. Wilcox is also one of the managers, and the Home is reported to be in good condition.

PRICES ON GROCERIES. Our wholesale grocer store, occupying the Firebaugh building. 208-210 East Fifth, is now open where the merchants of the city and vicinity are cordially invited to get our prices on groceries, for we make prices which is our strong point. besides carrying one of the largest and best assorted stocks in Austin. Telephone No.

192. Ring ns W. B. WALKER SONS. CO Walker Som Latest Prices.

Get sour coupons when you buy groceries of us, they mean money, 5 per cent returned in valuable articles. Pure wheat bran, 100-pound sack, 80 20 pounds best standard fine granulated sugar (with bill) for. 00 The celebrated Green One four, per 1 00 4 dozen fresh eggs for. 25 SpecialOur own roasted home parched coffee, 2 pounds for. 25 Fresh bolted Pearl corn meal, per 40 Oates, per 05 10-pound bucket pure leaf lard 14 pounds pure leaf lard for.

1 20 pounds good family lard 1 00 Royal patent or Red One flour, per 1 20 Jersey Lily, best full patent four, per 1 15 Banner fancy high patent flours, per 10 The celebrated XXXX parched coffee, 1-pound package 10 Genuine Mocha and Java parched coffee. 1-pound tins, 25 Genuine Scotch snuff, per bottle. 15 Large quart bottles Lea Perrin's sauce for. 75 Eagle brand of pure apple butter, in 1-pound tins, for. 05 Large 2-pound cans of "Most Popalar" brand of string beans 05 A good scrub brush for.

05 cans of Vienna sausage 25 4, 5-galion keg pickles, medium, 1 20 COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS, The Assignment of Teachers for County Schools Made Yesterday. The following, teachers have been assigned in the county schools: Summitt. Miss Effie Whitehand: Watters, Miss Fannie Robinson: Merrilltown, Miss Henrietta Pyle; Fiskville, W. A. Matthews: Rowe, Miss Jennie Faulkner: Sprinkle, W.

P. Brady; Govalle. Mrs. Mira Heissner: Pecan Springs, Mrs. Hila Spann; Decker.

Miss Lena Turner: Manor. Jno. MeKion R. L. Huff, Mrs.

Hattie Cain, Mrs. Vickers: Bitting, Miss Estelle Noble: Webberville, Miss Flora Dunn; Dunlap, Miss Mollie Coplinger. OPENING UP THE PHILIPPINES. When the new order of things is established in the Philippine Islands there is likely to be a great rush to Uncle Sam's latest possessions. There will be a scramble for wealth similar to that which oecurred when the Klondike goldfields were discovered.

No matter what business a man is engaged in, he thinks more of his purse than of his health, but wealth is worthless without health to enjoy it. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is needed by nearly everybody. Rich and poor are cured by it of constipation, dyspepsia, general debility and malarial fevers. Wemen who are nervous, men who overworked, people whose nights are sleepless, should take these world-famous Bitters if they wish to be cured. Up-To-Date TRY ALLEN'S FOOT- EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort.

Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.

Y. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best, salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by C. 0. Yates, 219 East Sixth street Stationery at WILL GO IN TODAY.

Postmaster W. B. Brush Will Take Charge This Afternoon. Postmaster W. B.

Brush will assume. charge of the office this afternoon and Ex-Postmaster Zimpleman will step down and out, after a service lasting a little over four years, There will be very few changes made on account of the civil service law. Mr. Ed Anderson will take charge of the duties which fall to the lot of the assistant postmaster. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be interested in the experience of Mr.

W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Providence, R. I. He says: "For several years I have been almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating mne and rendering me unfit for my duties at this hotel.

About two years ago a traveling of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and salesman kindly, gave me a small bottle Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effects were immediate. Whenever I felt symptoms of the the attack few doses of this valudisease I would. fortify myself against able remedy. The result has been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from the For sale by John A.

Chiles. Cornwell's Pharmacy. THE COMMISSION. The following was issued from this office yesterday. It is ordered that notice be and the same is hereby given to all persons interested that the railroad commission of Texas will.

on Monday, July 25, 1898, at its office in Austin take up and consider a proposition to cancel Circular No. 619. the sabre being a "Letter of dated May 6, 1898. and the commission will at the same time consider question of redacing the rates for the transTexas portation of shipments of the following by railroads between points in named articles. in quantities less than car load: Nails, iron or steel, fence wire, smooth or barbed; staples; hay bale ties, stoves, stove furniture and hollow ware, sheet iron, plain, all kinder except and iron: iron, corrugated, planished chains, scale beams and scale beam weights; tin and galvanized iron ware and other articles of iron and steel; ammunition.

All persons interested in the matter embraced in this notice are requested to present to the commission their views in regard to same on or before the day of the hearing. Our baby has been continuaily troubled colic and cholera infantum since his with birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to give yOU this testimonial as an evidence of our atitude, that you need it to advertise your not meritorious -G. W.

Iowa. -For sale by A. Chiles. kuk, TO AUSTIN CITY TAXPAYERS. passed 1808..

required add June of per on the first day a penalty of August next on unpaid taxes of All personA in arrears are earn1807. estly before to thereby save this requested take out their receipts that and penalty. FRED STERZING, City Collector. July 7. 1898.

RICE STUART'S COURT. Justice Stuart's, court yesterday colored, was bound Den Ellison, in the sum of over the county court charge of theft. He wanted to $100 enter plea of guilty but the justice could not it. VERY QUIET. around the custom house were mitiet yesterday.

There was no of the all quiet on the Pofederal court and Collector Flashagan his reported to department. No stamps received during the day. THE COUNTY COURT. court yesterday the case county State against John Putnam and roads, Preston, charged called, and after a trial with obstructing was entire day the jury returned a the not guilty. THE FIREMENS' TOURNAMENT.

'The General Committee Hold a Meeting to Devise Ways and Means. Hotel. ERICAN LAN. Headquarters T. P.

A. Also parters Post F. Receptions, Banquets and WedParties Specially Catered For. laundry now open, with all modaprovements. First class work Feed.

SHADBOLT. Manager. 32 Providen. (Two Blocks from Depot.) EW FIRST-CLASS. Conveniences and Better Service any Private Hotel in the State.

lates $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day. ANCKE HOTEL. Houston and St. Mary's Sts. conveniences, cuisine a specialty; Rates, $2.00 per day.

wig Mahncke. EW YORK HOTEL. D. GEISSLER, Proprietor. 12, 314 Congress Avenue, Austin, three doors north from passenger $1.00 to $1.50 per day.

Regueals 25 cents. Extra fine rooms, Its. Special rates by the week. luthern Hotel, LLANO, TEX. a.

Legan Proprietor, thing Thoroughly Renovated. eadquarters for Commercial en. The Best Table Fare for Money in the West. TY DIRECTORY F. PENDEXTER, -ATTORNEY AT LAWOpposite Postoffice.

T. W. GREGORY, -ATTORNEY AT LAWpoms 6 and 1 7. Masonic Temple. J.

L. PEELER MERCIAL AND CORPORATION PRACTICE. ney for First National Bank, an. H. Raymond Ete.

HOGG ROBERTSON, -ATTORNEYS AT LAWams 7 to 10. Openheimer Building. WEST COCHRAN, -ATTORNEYS AT LAW- WALTON HILL, -ATTORNEYS AT LAWustis National Bank Building. WM. D.

HART, -ATTORNEY AT LAWRoom 6, Openheimer Building. H. M. LITTLE, -ATTORNEY AT LAW- LAW OFFICE: M. C.

GRANBERRY, Telephone 388. AUSTIN TEXAS. Notary Public in Office. fresh Goods and Low Prices. Established 1884.

Quality and Weight Guaranteed. RANK 0. BABCOCK. Staple and Fancy Grocer. Fruits, Produce, Etc.

Fine and Pure Teas and Coffees a Special Feature. 301 and 303 East 6th St. Telephone No. 23. Austin, Texas.

Your Trade Solicited. USTIN Manufacturers Dealers of in White Ce HITE Fire ment, Brick, Plaster, Sewer Hair, Pipe, IME Acme Cement Plaster. Office Telephone, 294: CO. warehouse 'phone, 87. ace, 415 Congress Avenue.

A. F. MARTIN Prep CANTAL MIDY In 48 hours Gonorrbrt and discharges from the urinary orcans, Capsule arrested withoutincon by Santal ventence Sids (MIDY Price $1. of ALL Drugriste, or 2. Net York ILY STATESMAN SI.

PER MONTH During the ten days two weeks The Statesman from time to time anpast, nounced the appointment of committees from the various fire companies to arrange details for an elaborate firemen's tournament to be held here OIl Labor Day, the first Monday in September. a With the exception of a very few absentees, all these committeemen mnet at the Eighth Street Firemen's hall last night to perfect an organization, and by the appointment of sub-committees, so divide up the as to rush things along. Chief Stumpf presided and Recorder Woodward acted in the capacity The Commercial club was represented by Secretary Hill, who assured the firemen of the hearty co-operation and assistance of the club in the matter of getting reduced rates from all sections of the state, and, in fact. to do everything in their power to make the tournament a success in every particular. He informed them that from the data he possessed, he felt sure he could promise a maximum rate from any portion of the state of $5.

The first business done was the reaching of the decision to offer four prizes to be contested for, three by representahose companies one by representatives of hook and, ladder companies, the amounts of such prizes to be determined later. Messrs. Oliver Brush, George P. Assmann, W. G.

Ayers, Charles Moore, Louis Boerner, Will Paggi and Henry Seekatz were appointed a committee to notify their respective companies of the action of the general com and to request the president each to call a special meeting of his company not later than next Tuesday night, so as to determine just what each company will do in the devising of ways and means for the entertainment of the visitors. It WILS furthermore decided to ask all the labor and fraternal organizations of the city to join with the firemen in the celebration, and the following committee appointed to wait on these organizations and solicit their co-operation: Messrs. W. G. Ayers, chairman; Fred Boutelle, R.

L. Watson. C. B. Frost and G.

A. Bahn. A committee composed of Messrs. J. W.

Quinlan, W. Ayers, R. L. with Chief Stumpf added as chairman. was then appointed wait on the management of the Austin Dam and Suburban and the Austin Rapid Transit Railroads and see what they would ench do to aid and make successful the tournament, after which the general committee adjourned to meet again on next Thursday night at Firemen's ball to hear reports.

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 conted, 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 Bitters, 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 No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at C. 0.

Yates' drug store, 219 East Sixth street. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Yesterday's weather as reported the United States weather burean at Chile's drug store showed a maximum temperature of 90 degrees and a mimimum temperature of 68 degrees. PERSONAL. -W.

B. Walker Sons, wholesale grocers. Telephone 192. Ring 119 up get prices. -Walter J.

Crawford of Beaumont is in the city on legal business, Rev. Dr. Briggs Major Buck Walton have gone to Mr. Walton's ranch to enjoy a season with the rod and line and rifle. -Capt.

J. P'. Kirk has returned from the sheriff's convention at Galveston. He reports having a fine time. -Dried beef at Dean Walling's.

-Covert McCarty, reg' estate and insurance. 714 Congress aw -Mr. Sam Cowan, a brilliant young member of Tennessee newspaperdom, is in the city visiting his P. McFall. -New honey at Deen Walling's.

-Jack Farley of Dallas was in the city yesterday on business with the railroad commission. -R. W. Culberson of San Antonio was in the city yesterday on business. -Dr.

A. S. Grant, dentist. 112 W. 7th.

-V. V. Damon and If. A. Jones both of Houston are registered at the Salge.

-Mr. Homer Eads of San Antonio is in the city for a few days on business. -Postam cereal, cleaned currants, Sultana and seeded raisins, entire wheat four and Cleaveland split peas 'at Deen Walling's. -Mr. W.

J. McMillan. general freight agent of the in the city for a few days on business. Dr. S.

S. Shackelford, dentist. 618 Ave Geo. W. Barnhart and daughter of Tyler are in the city and are stopping at the Driskill.

W. N. LeSueur. dentist. 404 Cone.

Ave. -Mr. Jim Gibson has returned from Laredo where he has been working for some time with his uncle. -Lots of smali Fort Worth hams at Deen Walling's. -Miss Mabel Willenberg left on the noon train yesterday for La Grange to spend the summer with relatives.

-Young wife (bright and happy)- "Good morning. Do you use a gas stove? If not, see the Gas company at once. Of ace, 117 West Seventh street." -Miss Nettie Swancoat went to San Marcos yesterday to spend a week with relatives and friends. -Senator Yantis of Waco spent yesterday in the city on business. -Mrs.

A. A. Terhuna and daughter of Jefferson are in the city visiting Mrs. Harry Owens. -Mrs.

T. 0. Maxwell left yesterday for San Antonto to visit friends and will he gone a week. --Mr. W.

A. Ryals of Montgomery, county who has been in the city visiting his son left yesterday for home. -Mr. Billy Wolf leaves tomorrow for Waco on a two weeks' visit and may not return alone. -Sheriff John MeTiernan and wife of Corpus Christi are in Sheriff's the city, convention en route at home from the Galveston.

They have apartments at the Hotel Saige. -Col. Nat Q. Henderson, the world renowned politician, hove into the city having just returned from Washington City. -Mr.

Clair Walker went down to Elgin yesterday 01. business, -Mr. U. S. Pawkett of Palestine spent a C.

H. yesterday Page, in the architect, 1st Nat. bldg. Dyspepsia Made Her a Physical Wreck Great Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla Sufferer Throws Down Her Crutches and Finds Herself Able to Do Her Work. For a long time I suffered with dyspepsia, and medicines failed to relieve me.

Finally I began to break out in sores and became a physical wreck. No one can imagine what I suffered. My friends advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, saying they believed it was the best medicine in the world. I began taking it and soon found relief. After taking three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I threw down my crutches and was able to do my work." MRS.

CLINTA PARKER, 609 West Washington Greenville, Texas. Get only Hood's because SarsaHood's parilla Is the best -in fact the One True Blood Purifer. All druggists six for $5. Get only Hood's. Liver Ills; to Hood's Pills take, easy to 250.

Midsummer Clothing. Men's navy blue serge D. B. Coats $3.50 Men's black serge Coats and Vests. skeleton back $4.50 Boy's navy blue serge D.

B. Coats, age 11 to 17 $3.50 Scarbrough Hicks. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. The Seventy-one instructors and officers.

Enrollment past season, 800 students. Total expenses, $150 to $250. Tuition free. Women admitted to all departments. Students admitted at any time.

Academic Department. One hundred and ten courses of study, Five well equipped scientific laboratories. Matriculation fee, $10; University system of instruction and discipline; library 000 volumes: all leading periodicals and newspapers on file: Y. M. C.

Y. W. C. gymnasium instructor, gymnasium, athletic field. Engineering department confers degree of Civil Engineering.

Teachers' course lead to First Grade Certificates for two years, for four years and for life. Law Department. Matriculation fee, payable, only once, $30.00. A two years' course leads to degree of Bachelor of laws and entitles holder to practice in any court in Texas. Law students admitted to Academic Course without further charge.

Medical Department. (Located at Galveston.) Largest attendance in the South. Four years' course; School of Pharmacy; School of Nursing (for women). Matriculation fee, payable once. $30.00.

Complete equip: ment in all schools. Large dormitory for women. For illustrated circular or large catalogue, address, JOHN A. LOMAX. Registrar, Austin, Tex.

HYDE PARK PAVILION. FREE TO CAR PATRONS. TONIGHT. The Four-Act Comedy Drama, Kathleen Mavourneen. -Deen Walling sell canned tomatoes and blackberries put up by the Austin Canning factory.

Try them, they are good. DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION. The excursion up the lake last night was well attended and a most enjoyable time was spent ali. Besserer's orchestra furnished the music, and the dancing was indulged in by a large number, while the batance of the party spent the time promenading the spacious decks and salon of the big steamer. There can be 10.

entertainment that will excel the lake trips during the summer nights, and it is not surprising that it is given the preference over all other attractions. AT 700 PARK. Miss Alicia Per Thania of Kansas City, the talented elocutionist, will give a performance at Zoo park pavilion on Wednesday night, July 20. Among the selections will be rendered "Farmer and Wheel (Yankee dialect), comic, by Will Carlton. This is a story of farmer's first impression of bicycle.

His daughter falls in love with the man who rides the wheel, and an elopement is the result, "An Idyl of the Period" (humorous), Eugene Field. Impersonating "amusing conceit" of those who flirt. "Damon and Pythias," dramatic, pathetie style. representing true friendship and heroism. Miss Thania will render selections in Trish and negro dialect..