Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1899. 3 mm REMEMBER A H. TRAINS. Nrta Bound- ill HOW NERVOUS WOMEN Bear Up Under The Depressing Heat of Summer.

i fl GBapge. but a few weeks. She came fresh from laurels won abroad as Maid Marlon la Robin Hood, for seventy nights at the Prince of Wales Theatre. When the mucous membranes become flabby and unhealthy it produces a condition of tho body known as systemic catarrh. Po-ru-na is tho only remedy for this condition.

Its cures are prompt Miss Holland, the celebrated opera singer, of England, Iu a recent interview said "I don't think I could stand sumjuers if it wasn't for IV ru-na. Y.u know I sing in repertoire here, and it hard work, bee of the many and tlio bni-hor cf chancres in the wardrobe. Anil th I feared rontd Injure my I find th.V., IVru-na, iy vf.l Nrif ad throai firm ondltion. Ym $ee for yourself how hot the dressing-room ia, and can imagine tho change from this atmosphere to the would causo sudden hoarsene.s. I am sure that my good h-alth is wondwrful considering all these adverse conditions, and I owe it to Pe-ru-aa." Miss MdiHlo Holland.

The above letter was written after Miss had boeu in tMa country BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS. Yesterday afternoon some negroes had a scrap down on East Sixth street, resulting In cne stabbing another rather badly. The police arrested the offender. -The Austin council of Red Men last tnight elected the following dele-Kates to the Grand Council, which will assemble in Galveston next Tuesday: W. G.

Eyres. J. II. Daniel. J.

E. Shlp-nmnd and W. V. Otto. They will try to have the grand council meet In Austin next year.

Mrs. Myers is compiling a receipt, book to be called "The Capitol Cook Book," the net proceeds to go to the Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter V. D. C. As It Is Impossible, on account of the extremely warm weather, to see all the Daughters personally, she requests all members of the Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter, who have good original receipts, to mall same to her to Hyde Park.

The members of the Governor's Guard are exceedingly anxious that some teps shall be taken either to reorganize the Governor's Guard or disband the company officially, so that nothing but glorious record will be left. To that end they have addressed the following card to their former captain, Roger Rober-deaus Capt. R. C. Koberdeau, Austin, Tex.

Dear Sir We, the undersigned members of ihe Governor's Guard, hereby request you to call a meeting of the same, a the armory, at some date not later than the 10th Inct, for the purpose of deciding upon the reorganization of the company and to definitely determine its future status, as well as to dispose of any other matters affecting the welfare thereof, as may come before us at such meeting. And we further ask you to give notice of the time and place of such meeting through the columns of the dally prews. Very respectfully. (Signed by a number of members.) Yesterday during the course of an Interview as to political matter generally, Attorney M. C.

Cranberry said: "I deem it best both in Justice to myself and my friends, by reason of the inquiries as to what would be my future course politically, to sny that I shall expect to affiliate with the demo Remember that cbolera morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint, jilloua colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all catarrh of the bowols. Catarrh is the onlr correct name for these affections. Pe-rn-na is an absolute specific for these ailments, which are so common In summer. Dr. llartman, in a practice of over forty yoars, nover lost a single case of cholera Infantum dysentery, diarrheaa, or cholera morbus, and his only remedy was re-ru-nt Those desiring further particulars should send for a free copy of "Summe.

Catarrh" Address Dr. llartman, Columbus, O. SENSiBLtCOLOREDPRtflCHER We are heaJaoarters for vehicle re-talrlnjin all the tranches. We cay Mrticular attention to rubber tires and Eaintin, Telephone 198. Factory 505 ani 507 Colorado Street.

S. B.RADKEY. A NEW TRAIN. The Nebraska, Colorado Express via the Burlington Route. The Burlington route has now In its passenger service to the far west, a new fast daily night train from Kansas City.

Nebraska and Colorado. This train leaves Kansas City at 9:45 P. arriving at Denver at 6:20 p. m. It Is by three hours the latest night train from Kansas City to Denver and beyond.

This service is altogether additional to the Burlington's great scheme of passenper trains from Kansas City to the west, northwest, north and east. California weekly excursions leaving every Thursday morning are now being personally conducted. Tourist sleepers are being run twice a week from Kansas City to the northwest via Billings route For any particulars concerning this route address L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent St.

Louis, or L. J. Bricker, traveling passenger agent, S23 Main street, Kansas City. Mo. KILLING AT CLEAR CREEK.

Late yesterday afternoon Information reached the city that Mr. Lee Costley had shot and killed a white man who was a tenant on the place of his brother, Mr. Joe Costley, on Clear Creek. Little is known of the trouble here, save that, according to the meagre reports reaching here, Joe Cost-ley, and his tenant became engaged in a difficulty and the tenant drew a knife on Joe and was in the act of giving him a fatal blow when Lee shot and killed him In order to save his brother's life. Both the Costley boys surrendered themselves to the officers.

A SANITARY LECTURE. An Interesting Discourse Arranged for Thursday Evening. At the Hyde Park pavilion on Thursday evening Mr. Albert E. Hyde will deliver a lecture on "Prevention of Disease a Powerful Factor In the Firm Progress and Prosperity of the Nation." The subject which Mr.

Hyde will present is one of utmost lnportance to every southern city at this time. This lecturer will visit our city by the invitation of Mayor John D. McCall, who is urging sanitary matters. Every one is invited to attend. The lecturer will have the Hon.

Joseph D. Sayers, the city council and school board to take seats on the stage, and hear this most entertaining speaker explain and discuss his Ideas of a model city, and especially sanitation. An exchange says: "This gentleman came to the assembly a comparative stranger to our people, the public and the platform, as a lecturer. Ills voice and logic were beyond criticism. His diction and humor were faultless.

His points were well made, full of incidents of intense interest." Mr. Hydes' lecture will be free to the public. All are invited to hear this gifted speaker. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr.

King's New Life Pills. Every pill Is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, llstlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by C.

O. Yates. ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Few regions have been more richly endowed by nature than the famous section of western North Carolina poetically termed the "Land of the Sky." It has a climate so dry and health-giving that it has become known the world over as a natural sanitarium for the cure of all troubles of a niilmonnrv or bronchial nature. Asheville. the center of thia hpnnti. ful mountain-hemmed plateau, is the highest city east of Denver. ni la a busy, thriving place of 12,000 inhabitants, with all the modernisms of city life.

The city lies just at the point where the beautiful French rtmai s.j Swannanoa rivers Jfin their crystal wa. vci Within the city, or In its suhurha many people of wealth have built beautiful and expensive houses, and most notable amone them bei of Mr. George W. Vanderbllt, which, with its great has cost upwards of Asheville is an all-the-year resort, for the great mountains protect It in the winter from the cold winds, and its summer climate is made deliehtful cause of its altitude. For descriptive matter of Asheville and vicinity, call on any agent of the outnern railway, or write C.

A. Rens- coter, A. O. P. Chattanooga, Tenn.

For descriptive pamphlet, or J. C. Andrews, 8. W. P.

Agent, Houston, Tex. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Your attention is called to the adver tisement of the Texas Military Institute, located at Llano. School onened with thirty-two students on the 14th instant, ana since men others have been enrolled. The school is located in th Hotel building, which Is of brick and granit.

three stories, and contains fifty bedrooms, which will accommodate 100 boys. The rooms are carpeted and nicely furnished. The health of the place Is unexcelled. The faculty is composed of men of character and education. A rate of $4 for the round trip Is made to pupils, good for the term.

Call and get a prosnecttm nr ti your address and I win send it to you. or runner paiwuujars, address. REV. C. P.

DORSET, Prest.1 Llano, or A. N. LEITNAKER, Gen'l Supt, A. N. W.

R. R. Arrive ..7:45 a. m. 1:10 p.

m. 11:37 m. m. LMft m. 9.

n. 11:35 p. m. Arrive ..5:00 a. m.

12:35 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Lav m.

f. m. p. m. H.

T. C. 1:10 p. m. $:00 P.

Leave Arrive 7:00 a. m. 1:15 p. m. A.

N. W. Mall and Express, .4:40 p. m. Mail and Express, leave Austin 8:05 a.m LAMPASAS STAGE.

Stage leaves Lampasas on arrival of Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe train at 10:30 a. making connection with 4:30 train at Burnet for Austin. Stage leaves Burnet for Lampasas on arrival of Austin and Northwestern train at 10:30 a. making connection with 6:10 p.

m. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe train west. MASON AND LLANO STAGE. Leave Llano 12:30 p. m.

Arrives at 7:30 m. Leaves Mason 6:30 p. m. Arrives at 1:30 p. m.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Making Connection With Train-Fare one way, 32.50; round trip, $4.0. S. G. McLEAN.

Proprietor. SAN SABA STAGE LINE. Leave Llano 1:00 p. m. Arrive San Saba 7:30 p.

m. Leave San Saba 4:30 a. m. Arrive .....12:00 noon Daily except Sunday. D.

JT. rruii. A. F. FIELD.

The orphan boy, meets all trains with bus and baggage wagon at Lockhart, Tex. He will treat you right. It Is Moving Our entire line of stationery at 1-3 off You know the line; you want stationery; the price is lower than you have ever bought; don't wait until that box of paper or fine tablet Is gone. 1 FREE! I 1500 Packages Mennen's Genuine Talcum po woe if if Cornwell's Drug Store, Phone 288. 620 Cong.

Ave. Goods Delivered. "city news. oniii melons, from 10 cents to 23 cents. W.

B. Walker Sons. Tlnn't fnreet that the Club House restaurant still sets their elegant business lunch from 11 to 2. All you can eat for 15 cents. fMinifo new strained honey, in pints, quarts and half gallon jars.

Mrs. M. A. McClure. WHERE ARE YOU figuring on spending the hot summer months? The I.

G. N. R. R. furnishes the coolest, cleanest, quickest way to get there, see excursion ust.

Tee cold melons, from 10 cents to 23 rents. W. B. Walker Sons. STAR HAND LAUNDRY, flu ro too1 trnnt work.

Please give us a call. No. 113 East Eighth street. WILLIE fuu, trop. Extra large smoked tongue, premium hams and breakfast bacon; also Swift's rolled hams.

Mrs. M. A. Mc- Mure. A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.

Any bank in Texas will inform you it a absolutely safe to buy a piano or lorgan from the old reliable house of fxhos. Goggan Galveston or Austin. Home parched coffee 10 cents per ound. W. B.

Walker Sons. NEEDY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. I have applications from students vho wish to help around the place, act is copyists, do stenographic work, in act almost any sort of manual labor return for their board and lodging Btudents in the University. the applicants are several oung ladies who wish to tutor the hildren and teach music, but are also villlng to assist in the housework. best recommendations can be fur bished as to the qualifications and noral character of these persons.

JOHN A. LOMAX, Registrar. Fancy Empire, Brick, Swiss and cheese. Mrs. M.

A. Mc-'lure. WHERE ARE YOU iguring on spending the hot summer nonths? The G. N. R.

R. furnish-s the coolest, cleanest, quickest way get there. See excursion list. PREMIUM STAMPS. And dry cedar and oak wood at cost besides.

W. A. Glass, 'Phone No. 3. JOHN B.

HOOD CAMP U. C. V. rtegular Meeting of the John B. Hood Camp Confederate Veterans.

The John B. Hood Camp of Confed- rate Veterans will meet in the parlors the Driskill hotel, by courtesy of i'omrade Littlefield, on Tuesday after noon, August 8, at clock p. m. It fs desirable that there shall be a full I attendance, as matters of importance -ill hfnr Ihe ramo for it nptlnn J. H.

B. MILLER, Commander. I). Jr WKUiHi, Acting AOjutant. Home parched coffee 10 cents per ound.

W. B. Walker Sons. Latest Prices. 18 lbs Standard Grauniated sugar 1 5 gals, gasoline Arbuckle's coffee, per lb Lion coffee, per lb Crescent coffee, per lb Home parched coffee, per lb Home parched coffee, per lb Home parched coffee, per lb Home parched coffee, per lb Home parched coffee, per lb Home parched coffee, per lb New Sweet potatoes, per pk New sweet potatoes, per bu 40 lbs blackeyed peas 1 301bs lady peas 1 New Irish potatoes, per pk New Irish potatoes, per bu Fresh country butter in 1-lb bricks Fresh Jersey butter in 1-lb bricks FLOUR.

50-lto sack White Swan flour 100 lbs White Swan flour 1 bbl White Swan flour 50-lb sack American Beauty flour 100-lb sack American Beauty flour 1 bbl American Beauty flour 50 lbs Ruth flour 100 lbs Ruth flour 1 bbl Ruth flour 50 lbs Jersey Cream flour 1 sack Red One flour Ralston's Health Flour Bread Large package Quail oats Pike's Peak lard, 10-lb bucket Pike's Peak lard, 6-lb bucket Pike's Peak lard, 3-lb bucket Bran, per 100 lbs Ralston's Health flour, 12-lb sack New honey, per lb Comb honey, 1-lb sections Home made cheese, something nice, per lb Picnic hams, per lb Honey cured hams, per lb Ice cold melons, 15c to We have one department devoted entirely to butter in our cold storage plant. 4 25 1 00 95 05 03 75 40 25 75 45 10 15 15 08 14 25 Uneeda ginger wafer, a dainty wafer, with just a touch of ginger to give it zest; crisp and wholesome. Delicious for lunch. Delightful for desert. Good all the time.

Per package Uneeda biscuits, per package 8 lbs large red onions for 3 doz. eggs for Dunbar's pure cane Juice, rebotled molasses, per gallon can Fine lemons, 3 dozen for Rock salt, per 100 lbs 20 bars good laundry soap (wrapped) Large English pt. bottles pickles Large English pt bottles chow-chow for Look at this list of roasted coffees: A blend of Rio and Santos, per lb A blend of Mexican Cordova and Rio, per lb A blend of washed Santos, Mexican Cordova and Rio, per lb A blend of Peaberry, washed Rio, Mocha and Java and Mariacabo, per lb A blend of Mocha, Java, Cordova and Guatemala, per lb A blend of old government Java and Arabian Mocha, per lb Remember these coffees are selected from the largest and best assorted stock In central Texas. We don't see why we can not please you. Give a trial.

We are sole importers of the celebrated Carabana Crescent coffee, which we will make a special Bale, per lb 10 10 25 25 50 50 75 25 10 10 10 15 20 25 30 35 10 Remember, we have nice, small uncanvassed hams and thin breakfast bacon; also nice strip and side smoked bacon. special-Do you use molasses or syrup? Do you know that we have on tap in our store ten different kinds of molasses that we are selling at 20 to 25c per gallon? Call and see for yourself. We have a line of smoking tobacco In 1-lb sacks to close out at, 20c per sack. Fairbank's celebrated Ark soap, per cake, 02 Or 12 bars Ark soap for 25 This is a bargain. 3-lbs cleaned currants for 25 Aunt Jamtma Pancake flour, five packages for 25 Three dozen safety matches for 10 Just arrived the best galvanized tubs: No.

0 tub for 40 No. 1 tub for 45 No. 2 tub for 50 No. 3 tub for 60 Fairbank's pure family lard, per 10-lb bucket 60 5-lb bucket 30 A Bargain It is seldom we have such a bar gain in molasses, but having purchased a part car of pure ribbon cane syrup, manufactured at Eagle Lake, near Weimar, one trial will convince you of Its superior qualities. Per gallon 35 SPECIAL Cans of Cutting's famous Jams: 1-lb tins, 3 for 25 Anderson Eagle brand of apple butter, 8 cans for 25 As long as they last.

Just to close, you can imagine a quart can of maple syrup for 15 A gallon of pure honey drip syrup tor 20 Large 3-lb cans kraet, 3 for 25 frlcea nlhh.rt in r.hanco without notice. and permanent. People from Eu-ropo wh, on ac- count of business, ho-ve boon obliged to epend tho summer ia tho United States, found, Pe-rn-nit thoir main reliance. Mi: 3rcr in a roeeot TVrnoSSe' let: o- to Dr. Iftrt- man, sakt: Last yctr 1 was very ill ami could barely attend to r.ij- ta tier, in tchool-room.

After uf.ing vlireo botiles cf Pc-ru-na I was cempicL'ly jeitored to my usual health." The Amcrirnr. summers tro Lot-tor than European rummers. People coining to thla coujiI- fxn Ec.cpo in the cummer it thaort lo to the exigencies of rvr (Urrsntc. We net only imvo hot weaihey it la sultry. oiy in iJ.o health Cud L.iTiHtivcs able ftiuch work during tho hoat of the m-uncr.

With a clean, active skin and honHhy mucous membranes, a person may the weather, hot or cold. Frequent bathing keeps tho skin as it shoved be. Po-rn-na produces healthy mucorts membranes. IVru-na ij tho only catarrh remedy rot devised. are no substitute.

Insist upon having Po-ru-na. Send for a free book of lectures on catarrh written by Dr. llartman. Address Tho Fe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Colurabtu, Oblo. lished; that none but the pure bred or graded cattle Immune from the effect of the fever and of not less than one-half blood of a recognized breed shall be admitted.

The latter provision Is qualified so that cattle of a recognized breed of less than one-half blood or graded cattle whether of a recognized breed or not, may be admitted duty free If proof la presented that they are suitable for breeding purposes. LETTER FROM DEWEY. He Does Not Know When He Will Reach New York. NEW YORK, Aug. following letter from Admiral Dewey at Trieste, July 14, was received by Mayor Van Wyck today: "I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of June 30, tendering me on behalf of the city of New York a public reception upon my arrival, and extending to me the hospitalities and courtesies of the city.

"In accepting this invitation I de sire to express my deep sense of grati tude to the citizens of New York and their representatives for honoring me. "It is impossible at this time to 'Ax the exact date of the Olympia's arrival at New York, but I shall endeavor to Inform you definitely by cable rom Gibraltar. "I am, sir, very truly yours, "GEORGE DEWFr." a "I suffered from piles for twenty-five years, and after all so-called cures had failed was permanently cured by one box of DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve," says Ell Hlle, of Lumber City, Pa. Be sure you get "DeWltt's." There are injurious and dishonest counterfeits. For sale by C.

O. Yates. 219 E. 6th St ANOTHER KENTUCKY, KILLING. OWINGSVILLE, Aug.

account has Just reached here of the killing of Warrick McClain by Steve Warner in the White Sulphur neighborhood of this county. The trouble came up over the alleged betrayal of McClain's daughter by Warner, and McClain was urging him to marry the girl when Warner shot and killed him. Warner has not been arrested. MARTIN WINNER. LONDON, Aug.

5. At the Lewes summer meeting today Skeets Martin, the American Jockey, wort the Mount Harry plate of 100 sovereigns on St. Elize. Dolefull was second and Porto Bello finished third. There were four starter.

SLOAN ARRIVED. NEW YORK, Aug. Wol-cott of Colorado; Tod Sloan, the Jockey; Pedlar Palmer, the pugilist, and Israel Zangwlll arrived here today on the Campania. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETP? Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chil! Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.

Price 60c. "HE THAT ANY GOOD WOULD WIN" Should be provided with good health, and everyone who would have good health should remember that pure, rich blood is the first requisite. Hood's Sarsaparila, by giving good blood and good health, has helped many a man to success who, before taking it, could not even see any good in life to win. Hood's Pills are gentle, yet effective. A few years ago we thought, in order to meet competition, that we had to handle exclusively cheap goods.

Now we do not feel that anything offered is too good for ua to buy. When we go to buy hams and breakfast bacon -we buy small hams and wide, thin breakfast bacon, which costs 1-2 to 2 cents per pound more than large ones. When we buy flour we buy White Swan, because we think there is no flour superior. We sell Penick Ford's Louisiana open kettle molasses, because we think it the best on the market. We sell the finest coffees and teas, the best canned goods, preserves and Jellies that Aus-ujanjjou puB biujojii'bo 5 'uji markets can produce.

Two years ago we bought just a few cases of these fine goods; last year we bought seventy-five cases, and this year we have bought about four hundred cases, besides six hundred or more of cheaper goods. We feel that our rapidly increasing trade is due to selling high grade goods. If you are not trading with us, commence at once. We will do everything in our power to please you. Deen Walling, 221 EAST 6th St PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Colquitt left last night for his home in Terrell. O. S. Jones of Llano is in the city at the Hotel Salge. C.

V. Daniel of Mexico registered at the Hotel Salge yesterday. Senator Linn of Houston was up yesterday on private- business. Miss Minerva Hendricks of Fort Worth is visiting Mrs. Dr.

Mr. E. H. Smith and family will camp down the river the coming week. Mrs.

R. H. Smith leaves for Galves-to be with her mother, who is very ill. Miss Gussie Ganss of San Antonio is in the city visiting Miss Hattie Kop-pell, Mrs. Hagerty, after several weeks' absence from the city, has returned again.

John Adger of San Antonio registered among yesterday's arrivals at the Salge. Miss May Morrison, after a pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss Morrison, left yesterday for her home in Hico. Miss Pina Eva Mueller has returned from Marlln, where she spent several weeks visiting friends. -Mrs. Walter Wilcox left last night accompanied by her young daughter, for San Marcos, to visit relatives and friends for a week.

F. G. Ochs, Geo. Assman, Geo. Southernwood and Conductor Register left last night for Galveston to spend some time fishing in the gulf.

Mrs. N. B. Lockwood and Misses Charlie D. Gaines and Mary Kesseler, all of Waco, arrived yesterday morning to remain in the city for a few weeks the guests of Mrs.

Forrest T. Morgan, 2001 August street. Jos. D. Key, the East Sixth street dry goods merchant, will leave Tuesday for Galveston where he will take a steamer on Wednesday for New York to buy an immense stock of goods to supply the demand of his magnificent trade for fall and winter.

Col. Ed Braden, twice president of the Southern League of Master Plumbers, president of the State Plumbers association and a recognized authority on improved sanitary laws, was in the city yesterday from his home in San Antonio, mingling with the plumbers of ihe Capital city and incidentally throwing in a word here and there for the better sanitary precautions all along the line. PIANO TUNING By Prof. Herzog. Satisfaction guaran teed.

Orders left at Wray music store and Bledsoe's furniture store. 1 i CABANISS HOUSE ARRIVALS. Jim Frazer, Lampasas; Miss Ella Jones, Bluffton; W. L. Neal, city; J.

C. Stribllng, Round Mountain; M. S. Sims, Marble Falls; R. M.

Milhite, J. W. Seales, Dripping Springs; R. E. Taylor, Cherokee; C.

O. Martin, Pflueg- ervllle; C. L. Sledge, Kyle. "Our baby was sick for a month with severe cough and catarrhal fever.

Although we tried many remedies she kept getting worst until we used One Minute Cough Cure it relieved at once and cured her In a few days." B. Nance, Prin. High School, Bluff-dale, Texas. For sale by C. O.

Yates, 219 E. 6th St. 4 A CONTEST WITH AGE. Many are prejudiced against the wearing of glasses and sometimes pos itively decline to use tnem even when they are Imperatively needed. They may be sensible and display good Judgment In all other matters, but In this one respect they act without reason.

A contest with age Is hopeless, and It Is the part of wisdom to yield gracefully. Only be careful to begin with the right kind of a glass. It's our province to supply that kind. Examination free by expert exclusive optician. THE G.

A. BAHN OPTICAL AND DIAMOND 622 Congress Avenue, corner Seventh Austin, Tex. cratic party. My leaving the party of my early youth In 1892 was due to the fact that It had become seemingly, through the election of President Cleveland, a party favorable to the single gold standard, and to this per haps more than any other reason, is due the great growth of the populist party. New Issues have arisen for so lution of equal importance with that of the money question which will indicate the future policies of our country, viz: The control of the trusts, the money power and the disposition of our newly acquired territory.

The time Is fast approaching when we must recognize In one party or another a friend to the laboring people, remem bering that 'men, high-minded men and not high raised battlements, con stitute a The democratic plat form In 1900 will contain, In my hum ble judgment, many principles advo cated by the populist party, and If true, it will I hope in many states secure the co-operation of populists who have good, fair and economical government at heart. My labors in the past have been In behalf of the Interests of the common people, and for them I will continue to work, render Ing my feeble assistance to him who shoulders the burdens of the govern ment, and who In turn will fix the na tion's destiny." About forty correspondents of the State Democrat with some friends and the publisher enjoyed a pleasant out ing and picnic up Lake McDonald yesterday. The steamer Dixie was chartered with Its barge to convey the party up the river. The personnel of the party was as follows: W. B.

French, Webbervllle, accompanied by bis wife; W. P. Brady, Sprinkle; Miss Sallle Holler, FIskville, accompanied by her father, Col. E. W.

Holler, and sister, Mrs. McClain of Austin; Miss Mary Calvin, Longvlew, accompanied by her brother, H. A. Calvin; J. M.

Wilson, St. Elmo; S. L. Langston, Fltz- hugh, his wife and Mr. Harris; J.

A. McWilliams, Cedar Valley, with his wife and children; Chas. Ashmore, Cottonwood, and brother Alonzo; Miss Buelah Moore, Pecan Springs, with Mr. D. Riley; Miss Leila Faubion, Leander; Miss Myrtle Gower, Watters, with her father; Miss Anna Cameron, Garfield, with her brother and Miss Williams; W.

W. Jarvls, Colton; G. W. Cullen, Oak Hill; Miss Laura Giles, Gilesburg, and her brother Eugene; Miss Lea Dunson, Sprinkle, and her father, Col. W.

W. Dunson, and Miss Ella Rouze; Mr. J. H. Horwood and brother, L.

L. Horwood; Professor W. S. Groves, "On the wing;" Mr. A.

A. Grime of the Democrat force; E. Gilbert and family and Miss Mary Dunham and Linus Jackson. A splendid basket dinner contributed by the ladies of the party was enjoyed at Huddle's Point, after which the party again boarded the Dixie and proceeded on a delightful ride up the beautiful lake. As this was the second meeting of the Democrat reporters, a permanent organization was proposed and effected without about forty mem-bere.

The farmers' institute was discussed and most heartily approved, and ail present promised to present the matter to their neighbors and do all in their power to secure a good attendance on the and a successful organization. A committee was appointed to act with the Democrat in arranging a program, etc. HE CALLED THE TURN ON LILLIAN CLAYTON JEWETT AND HER SORT. 8 IHfl MONEY She Reached Charleston and Took the Family of Postmaster Baker North, and Will Lecture Against Mob Law and Lynching. CHARLESTON, S.

Aug. 6. Lillian Clayton Jewett, the Boston girl, who recently created a sensation among the negroes of that city by declaring that she would come to Charleston and take north with her the family of the late Frazler B. Baker, who was lynched at Lake City, in 1898, with a view to beginning an agitation against mob law, has carried out her designs. Mis Jewett arrived here Friday morning accompanied by her mother and a young man named R.

G. Larsen, who Is a Boston journalist. She had frequent conferences with the Baker woman and friends, and as a result she left here for Boston this afternoon accompanied by the entire Baker family, the mother and five children. Miss Jewett says her plans for the future are not yet formulated, but she proposes to hold meetings through the north to arouse popular sentiment against lynching and mob law generally. She did not regard her movement as an issue between the races, but as advocating the cause of humanity irrespective of color or condition.

She said she was educated In Virginia and had some knowledge of the southern people, and she was well aware that the better elements in the south joined heart and soul with the better elements of the north in demanding a halt in the commission of the outrages that recently have shocked the world. She said that when her address was made she had received many threatening letters from the south, but to these she had paid no heed, knowing that they did not come from a source worthy of serlou consideration. Miss Jewett paid for the tickets of the Baker family, and she also bought a number of small articles of clothing for the woman and her children. The Rev. J.

L. Dart, a colored minister of this city, who has recently upent some time In Boston, returned to this city today and opposed violent ly the removal of the Bakers from Charleston. He declared that Miss Jewett did not represent the better class of white or colored people ln Boston. He says she and those who stand with her merely want to get control of the Bakers to make notoriety and money for themselves. CATTLE FOR CUBA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sec retary of War Melklejohn today! ssued an order prescribing regulations for the admission Into Cuba free of duty of graded cattle for breeding purposes in compliance with the department's recent circular. The order restricts the period of admission until July 1, next, Cattle shall be entered only at Havana, Clenfuegos, Nuevltas and Manzanilla, where proper inspection will be estab-.