m •*~V i « WSVIS & ft AWeekly Newspaper MM^I.,he Skudc., oftc ui^iC VOLryj., Schedule of examinations' for the ^spring term, ^ia0S»||Monday, June 4, Group vnr (Tuesday, Thursday athd Saturday, at 10): • ^ ? Botany, 4, room 91. -<-:7 Chemistry, 15, €hem. bldg. -*-Civii Engineering, 2.n. Engin. hldp. Civil Engineering, U, Engin. bldg. • —Educationy^Ii-.'-room 60.,-— r,w ~J~> English, 1.IX, room 71. -^.^r « , . English, 1.X, rOoin 58. "f * -r~ *-», >: -English, 2.V, room 63. , English, 14, room 99.^ ^ v » French,. 7, room 75. -^ •-& Geology, 11, room 82.'^^ * German, A.III, room 44. >?; .» « •» j£erm&n,'r 82, room 87. \ *-• ' T~' "" ""• -• History, l.H, room 44. " * JLatin, 3.1, room 81.. ~~ ' -Mathematics, l.V, room 70. 5 \ Z• > f •" Ti?» •" ,*£ J< s -Mathematics, 5, room 70.. a -% • • Philosophy, 3,. room 61. m & AUSTIN, TE%ffs,..ER^ '06 CACTUS. of the 'Varsity y j v. , r> Year Book. -Tiie^exan wishes to express tfie"sen-timent of. the many e.x-students who have expressed themselves with regard to The Cactus of 1906^ Many letters have been received from the alumni, and there, is, one common note to them all. They say "it is the best Cactus we have seen in years." Many of them go further and give their reasons for thinking so.highly of it. Some empha­size its mechanical excellence. Others stress the excellent judgment shown in the choice of material and in the ar­rangement. •,v:^­ " t «• Every one knows.(except an occa­sional freshman) that The Cactus is a with of our old campus, when we can no longer sit wlt& our dearest girl under the mesqulte and dangle our feet in the grass, The Cac­tus of '06 will bring back these pleas­ant rrffemorles as vivid almost as the experiences themselves. We are lander everlasting obligations to the editor for these vieiws. There is another commendable fea­ture about the pictures in The Cactus. They include the pictures of Che In­structing force of the University* When the pupils go home with their Cactuses these-will && scarcely a single father or. mother who will riot spend some O come In, Texas, do! -We're gladto welcome youj But we*reobligedto aay , .That you cannot win the 4a*; *,•>#> j*. You showed Missouri * Iff »Vs sSPs­ • But Tulane took In you. And you'll be lost In a freasing frostf . When you tackle Baylor U.t ' x •' '.J*> --?; We often fail in football; ^ Sometimes in tbaseball too, Our basketball performers Can't every time "come throughJ" BUt when you hit Debating And Oratory too, Bobody wins from Baylor, , 'From Bay-lor TJ. .s.if: ? " " ' «A ... . ST&'TS:-!**. . .1 . I. «, Pace*I! set a paoe . ^ The Cobb can't keep, Bury beef and Worse-ham Ten feet deep; *-­ ii w>-:: SW4 Turn Out Tonightand Have a Good Time m Iff l-m, room 74. Monday, June' 4, at 2.^Group Vn (Tuesday, Thursday .and Saturday at.9): v Civil Engineering, 15, Engin. bldg:"" Civil e 26, fEttgin. bldg/ , English, 1.VII, room 74. ,... roonr~7'4.^" 7TT Engl'sh, 2.IV, room 71. """ . English, 4, room 60. French, A.II, room 63. Cerman, roOm 61." • tt •fl -^s " history, 2.III, room 44. " History, 5, room 44. ' — ; - Latin, l.in, room 59. Mathematics, 1.IV; room 81. Mathematics, 1.V1I, room 58. ' • ' Mathematics, 2.1V, Engin..bldg, Mathematics, 13/ room' 81. " '*%• Mi&irig Engineering, 3, Engin.-bld^, room 60 Political_^snce, 22» ij. ropm 6j. " "" m:, Zoology, 1, room 70*, \ , , , ^ Tuesday, June 5, at 9^Gro«p II CMpn­ ay,-Wednesday||ii^^ida|;;it^ Civil Engineering, 2.IV, Engiii. bldg.. = -.Civil r ' ^ -•rM .book-rnot a new^aper or a magazine.|time in looking at the .pictures of their Then see Wtttia Loftend ^ -^ Which is supposed to give the hews from week to weeK, and there is aT magazine which professes to be liter­ary, and heretofore has been. . The Cactus, on the other hand, is a keep­sake—not a book for a day. It is eagerly awaited and each owner of a book is '^peciMiy' caa^ar^^eep so that it may be preserved for future reference and pleasure. It is as such a keepsake that '06 Cactus so distinctly excels other CacTuseaT^" — The Cactus lias by some disappointed office-seekers been called an album, is an album, and it is ah such"that-it hast elicited so much praise on the part of the ex-rstudents. The viewg Of the «eampus are beautiful, beyond the power of language to describe, and the ap­pearance of their, beauty to us is -due solely to the unusual good judgment of the-editor. Their' excellence is due to thft photographer, 'tis tnie, but„£hey have been-just as pretty fop years",-yet other editors have failed to recognize the appropriateness (^ giving the stu­dents and alubtmi th| advantage of ,v Cactus will be of jtnore them. It will make them feel touch with the University |!t seen the face of their teachers;! The few literary pages in­tus are filled with clever pieces Her.picides" is an excellent ||c work. It is a drama Of UnlveriBit tics which Is extremely clevlri Its conception and beautifully "Th6 ^Hullabaloo," etc., ham^is'abbut th¥ best"'iiifew iture In-The Cactus. It is an exicellefft piece comp anything ever.before printed i$ tl^ an­nuals. "A Political Fable," by ohe Of the University boys, Is a thoroughly ar­tistic work: it is very readable and has the important characteristic of verisimilitude. Space forbids going into detail with all the literary piece*. But not one reflects anything but Credit on the editor's judgment. They are, all readable and ^re all worth preserving. Some people have expressed disap­pointment in the grinds department. Part were disappointed;because they • .v;-—"-V- --i \! ia^wiBiifiSs5S ve *em lying lonely whero ths liong Horns sloop. above poem ts the welcome the hoys wore greeted when Into the Carroll Chajpel ast Friday night. It tly by . the aqueous Baptists, the beautifui chapel where was held. Texan, wlshlng to aton« it In failirigtoget in-the i Tulane debate, took pain. w -P i of lts editors to Waco that he write up the debate in the trn#­The account which follows if. by an eyewitness, and is there? tru€i account—not guess debate was slated to begin ftl £mi ^but owing to natural tardiness th# ••mm ing did not commence untll 8:4&« j debate wa« opened by Bev.' Mr, pastor of tho First |h W Tempi*, --ie sjKdca twenty i/sbowlng the ^eed el'mtfkw ition-^ •V, v. sl^lierein tae^^resen^^steni of-i^tv^t© mm'-fl^nalation ^re«|ilt^^r pr^at qvil^to the Kwpcro' hi* measure which advqic^te^govern­." mfent regulation would' ourti some of pA these evils, taking pains to limit thr application of t ie power conferred to %ar'single unjust6 case here-and there. « . ^£2 v" *",*v * * -k ' • *•* v * -^u • «• #+'u.";*#*•• ** «y>* • -fgs '. clusively that t be measure conferred general * ratesma sing ppwe.r^WhiOh the affirmative had tiAwLsp hard to deny. T^The judges-afterward told the-writer " of this article that* they were thorough­ly convinced: of.:;hat -fact .by. Sir.-Wor­sham's argument,;: Yet they failed to comprehend its o^po?tance. v. . . The second speaker for Baylor* was .Mr.Lofland. ge was especially force- f H *bhb great S^lebfation ^as he|| after th% A'deception jvas ftild,, but ,r 1 debate.J"1""1* A " 1*3k1''" w"*"*i^a one wdfd Was said to our t^'m about iuThe"y;^eye^ l^'^hotei, attd-Mt* was • riot< till morning when asked by some one hoW they enjoyed the banquet. th$t° they5 heard there was such a.thing. This treatment may characterize Baylor, but. It certainly does not characterize the 'Varsity. Let Baylor ask Missouri and Tularie how-they were treated if shfe wants to learn broad-mindedness:^ -: ! It is very hard to say wh&t the Ora­torical Association will" do next year in regard to debating with Baylor; There was very "strong opposition to entering with them this, year, because of their formerHCQJBdu^t^ A majority t£as strongjy against returning to a contest, but the measure was-put through by its ardent Advocates-on a ful..,iie.£poke.w -more-than any ^ightwhen^e^eat?political caucus in of the other -speaker#. He' enumerated cases of injustice and made an appeal for the protection ,pf the people against Jthese abuses, , ^ r ^ Mr. Cobb close<£l the main speeches of the debate. When He arose the au­dience was still as. death, and when he began-with hi j deep voice all seem­ed relieved to kiidjw they were easily going to hear evefy word. He went through his speech without any hesi­tation, and towaidfithe jast he fired up splendidly, holdir g|the audience spell­bound for twent fltwo minutes. . He spent a jfew mom^hts at the beginning :' of his speech in snjewering some points ;; made by . the #tmattve. He then [ bi-^L' showed the evfltiiiwhich would result v»*w Vf*«i ^lTWlVU WUWUU iClOUlt ' team the M, rfUa_ ooromJsslon. First' he showed -|iow ratfes wojjl^^be come inelastic arid" thereby prevent the useful emergency rate, from being put ,,;into. effect. Then he shower! how the adoption of the mileage tariff as a basis for rater making v/ould result ip localiz­ing commerce. Both of these points were left unanswered by the affirma­tive,-' Finally he showed how the pro­' vision which cut off the review by the court of the unreasonableness of the rate was in itself a defect so rs^ribuir 4-­ should prevent the adoption of the measure,.On this point he rose to did have" some .speakers. Some of the professors at Baylor~said that Mr. Cobb made the best individual speech of the evening. , One of ~ the judges also ex­pressed the same opinion. -•)% •The rebuttals had been provided for ' .as follows: Either side could have a January was engaging most of the as­sociation's ^members. Hence the return wjis jail largely an accident. „ ­ If Texas does enter another contest with Baylor, she asks only„pne |hing— a liberal, friendly intercourse. Our boys thought all things that appeared other than liberal were merely over­ sights — • : - THE RUSK BANQUET, -0 For some time the Rusk Literary So­ciety has been closing its annual labors with little or no money in the terasury. But .afnonth ago. its was foreseen"that. a large surplus would be on hand at the elid of this term. Accordingly, a 7' ; —— ­ ed.to suggest uses ;to which it might be put; and, as a result, an elaborate ban­quet will be given, the details of "which were arranged last Saturday night. It will be fiven on the Saturday night" of May 26 at Brackenridge Hall," with Mr. Reed acting as toastmaster. A pleasant time is expected. ?*"' Whilei it is true that this is th^ first social of any kind that the Rusk has ever, attempted, yet 4t is hoped that it will become a custom of the future. Believing in ;Its permanency,, the so- has arranged to make tlfe most of ^ hy inviting only thb^e "who .are :at Pa*id all assessments to date. This will -be a-Sreftt ^nducemenV it is hoped, for members to remain in the society until the close of the year, instead of drop­ping out at the beginning of the spring term, as they Usually do. Of course some,.other than members, will be in­ single speech of fifteen minutes,' or vited,, including, 'the president of the either could have two speeches of eight Athenaeum, Mr. Montgomery,» and a minutes each. Texas chose the former, <• number of Rusk alumni. Toasts will :'^Ba2W°r the latter. There was then a be made by various persons, inter­_^3uestion^ as to -whether Baylor should spersed by a cigar, a, dish of cream^or both speeches together or have /'another course." It will be great, or it yv^pre^,.'.Mi:b»fcweBiiiv-.;Butaias Texas con* will not be Rusk. tended for the *ule granting Texas the| ­last say, -"a-corhpjramise \vas reached! >The" Rusk program last Saturday which-gave Texas a ^ast rebuttal of night Was possibly the best-since the ten minutes and allowing the extra fall term. The debate was on the /•: |flme on the main speeches^Mr. Wor-( "Blanket Primary,:' a subject recently Isham rebutted' for Tetas. |S|r jg •|; before the called session of the Legisla­the close .of Mr, Worsham's re-ture. The debaters—Messrs. Crawford I th^ audience manifested a, very and-Wilson, affirmative, and Mintoii ^narrow and snubbed spirit by hissing and Davis, negative—were well pre­s£eake».£ Evwi if there had beeh pared and" made very, very creditable ^something to;provoke a hiss, it was"speeches. If the Rusfe is dying, It is ^was such dying with an awful .long t>reath.' J h^ea at the don't believe in slang—"we should "cut was RDaKJR®6RTBR.|i, ^ K>£ ' •*'1 H y ' i ^ -^^ *^ itilj l- m Along About Commencement A Dress Suit of some sort is absolutely> necessary. JEveh if ^ou loi^x^^^r^Full Dress Evenings Suit, you can't get along .without a nice Black Worsted or Navy Blue Serge. Our values in Dress and Sjemi-Dress. Suits rival any an4 all competition. -.Ir ^ *. A'— •-$&'.... Full Dress­ $28.00 and $33.50 Black SeM-Dress $12.50 to f $22.50 AUSTIN, TEXAS. Sole Distributers of College Brand Clothes. ; *v Schutze Bros, for Ice cream and fountain dijijaks. fei Agents fortM ' i Si ».v Allegretti'sFamous . Opposite•. th^-*^Jniversitx solicits" the ^Btuden^s;f^de. Candies, sta. tioriem RibbdiOj ^Thread, Needtes! Pins, Hair Pins. Orders .. , taken to* fancy, and Home Mcde Cahdy.: -v-4 CoatSbirts Go on and c<»ffle off lik^acoat $1.50 and more Claett, Peuoay & Co. Ilakert J. A. JACKSON, Money loaned cm everything. Jewelry," diamonds, watches, silverware, ;?oot^ ball goods of all kinds. Great bargains in unredeemed pledges. 617 Congress ave. Both phones IZtf Bon Ton Bakery % ADOLRU KOHN, ; ti BAKIER AND CONFECTIQMER. & r\­ # J?*" 720 Congress Ave. Faynilies and parties furnished with thread, cakes and confectioneries on short notice at reasonable rates. Both 8 phohes ---.r-t» ——^BWP^——i^— ... .11 iVi* S. GRE.E.NBERG Exclusiye^Optician. £ 5J Specialist in lendes for the eye. En­ dorsed by all the leading people. We 1 i fill any prescription in two hours' no­ 11 tice. r . .709 Congress Avenue. i : PIANOS AND ORGANS. ^ 826 Congress ave., Austin, Texa» Nearly forty years In Texas. 524 Congress Avenue .F.P. physician and Surgeon, s /700 Congress aye. Tel., S. "JV. and Ind. 407. Residence phone, 28 S. W. Picture,• Framing Banner Painting C.B.,MORELANDio5-109 W.6th St. 'Varsity pins cheaper than any place |n the city. AustinJewelry&Loan Co 1.519 Congresf Ave. 4_jConfidential LiOans.— -C FINISHING! k-f — • g •« -* r . ' * . .V.' -f­ugiograpny a ii^aaawTTTSR „,A fr­ -^&:: $$?>& •#W*t t^tT 4$§ E ?V-$* •> (\ ^Jg ^ $fe»T W-l* L." S3,.TOOXE Si. 1 ^A^apnti. SL Vfcv ^ f-t f1 t, ­ *3 >"'? ?^J^^'at S G^upir (Hcm-'loi&t:'. rF^and. ^Friday, at'is*; it irr, jgaom 5i. Smart Q s'-tsMcci^-K:*. : I. Taenia 71^ YO«m;82. f4-£-g-?4v ^.. **y<* •X^AjfrP • ^ -•---_ -.-r,', •---; fc#JKrill, room -«1 r %y»"iW/w *'^ IrSRHttm^SSC Ml/TOom £3. L V. ^.'t-iv' >/ *wU-«* «*. .H. _ t sacir., T|> *"°oni 61. -, i§,.-,^-r., n -•HiBfcoasc, U&, Yoam "SL , 1, TOBtm 44. * 'v* ^ **-oLHlii I LW I kte U i'i lUnl «->iiC^..-. Las&si, 3L2, awosa,®^. -,f%i ^•^'fiilI . ,D'-109'"F®«-.*.jffi ^ Mathematics, JLM, arnam m. j§lf t'ffMt, a.,s-oumSB. ' •-. .«**•* ' 70.'" i1" an*, •*' c J* *-•?*3Sggiu. •|||reak, -2M, roam 70. ' / "1 ' mim^­ v"fciog.4# ' iiiag, ic^O^-ropm 3z. Mmm physics, O, mHxm "3C ~m ^5^S3l ;as, T»am «. 7*"^"^, Political ScKmee, 38, amom WO.' '1 ^Ittl«3 ;room 74, | SpEtoiah, %-TOOTII «L. , „ *$*bV» ' * ' . ' * 5 ^ W <( .Zoology,a®nm pito,June «, at 2. Group W CMfm~. 4 T m ' K&3 ^Prions,-, *at 2): -Sth . 2, CtEem. W-v .-iMf-w •Wt , h.'w SD»­ {Tyfis&ay, 'Itottsflasr ana dSainxfiay iP&om «2. , : *v- Toom TL •$%% Hit S<) J '"" " t, roam 81 -? a Botany, 3, :room7€. •i . *<»„<« vf< rr2 Engrnggritig, 14, Engin. bl%. Gr-e«k, '%,-•'•• —LdEC4B,-S ^ ©mar?l $1151to SUM W«dTteBd^y and i^rldaj', •W^dttesllay',-me *;W S. «3tduj) 3* a­ ' t \TuesduJv. l^sasaagr *nfl fiectarasey ili^raphy ZAbrem.if ? J. ** '*t in.; ,|. „ » ^ -••"..• -' .-v pBntai>5', 1. •mmm 71.. 7k "J ', Chemifrtry, 1, Toam 74. Spi^ii Engineermg^j^ Unftin. W K-1 --t Mjt Civil Engineering, 22M, Engfn. Tal3g *k&v&-Waste wa«:. , __ Education, 3«o«s 91*. .._. . |^L JEducatiini, 23, ;mom 7Cl-• ' *-s ! !^;V^ E)fciri£»a ffi&JKineerine, a* , Engrlii. j ^3£3*et%kja&. EtqBfoB&ttag '' " -' ~ • ie. , Engtn. r-~r-i -*•£ -*"• * •* foifis ' •<. ; . • ' "••••• _' |^-« it. ~t}z, ^ ?ni,. " $15.00 to $50.00 -fejfrlwii. iJQ. TOtmj $9. • •1 . -/ English, 1JL room «8. j, , ­ *-.? £ng]i«h, 1, .S3E, Toaaa €S. Engriisti, 1JI. room -BO., ' " ' " ';" us; •*:i> —ail English, 1JW, rooHi ®;.._ 1. 21, rtKmi 44.:-. Eiiglisii; % S®6afi^TL "ToanQ^^ • Eiigliflh, .13, ibtip G^oiogj^ 18. Ssgin. iriflg German. &.3L. room n8, ^ .iM Oermam, 76, tihmq 59. Geranen. 54. room .70. • -'-* ' - ;"S»tt]ii^ ,1J^ aawii 'M. Gvee&, jl,B, rooBQ M HiBtrtpy, C, jroiaaaM. notary, 4, T»ti®Q 7€.' lJUtillr.-'s|a,--iFB0Hi «J. Latin, I> amfl 8, 3*00111 fit. "­ " ' T£re. V ' CIPIHE83 lAtin, .12,' ^ Mai±ffiiaaiicfi, 1JL;tooto MatiiexnaliTSB, l.TI, room 7ft. MathemB^tice, 1.Vmi, room jPdlitieaii SeSsaaee, 30, nesml Ma.ti1enifk3eB. 2iL. Ensin. bldg. Political Scieaioh, SB, Ttmm f Mathematics. 231. Engin. bl^g. Spanish, A3W, TTOm »?. ^Mathematics, 3.1, room-61 ^sdDisiu Al, room 61. , , rATES{ BUMTEB ; -toes flay, Jnwe -B, 2. 'Srorg> "VI Jnne a at 2. Grroup X •MiX,. E3SM id. it. ac» : -ThTirBflHyr ^ime^TrTffir S. ' ; '-Emany, 11,Mtaa SI. —r' Crjomietrf., S,. cajem. •CivM T^ngm&ergEDg, 2.JL, Wktgin. iaiiag-Ecucation, 1M. rotsm -44. Ei-.:trica3 IFSngmeBffNg, S, Dr^in. • "-. . -. E-iigiieati, 1J1T, utoooB' • --• " It vrnmi SSI ' ~~~t: IRn-tw-rry, IS. foOH} '91. mtftiwa^tiiHi.-4.U, Toom 14­EieEtrical.Engineering, 7, Engin. i>iag-TBhTgTis^, iJCTl, room S3. "EJngli^i, -St rosan ^1. •Seology, % room 85. ^German. A.V., ro«m 7fi. .'German, 1J1, room 7 ft. •Gtennan, 4S, room M. Sfet£H-F„ 2iTC, room «. ." iraajj-n 4, TDOm 87. "MaQiemartacfi, 10, room 5^. CANDT Green&arden r ipsm '^?>L -IceCream and Gt'i-man, A.il, smKKaa SSL ^-"man .room S7„ Hisiojy, 21, 35©am Bixtory, 3BL,. sudhbd 3®.-^. ^a-in, UH, 'asasna --" S5.^uiesoadaeH, 1,HT, wmon €1, ^^-DeiiffldaseR, mom 5%s;.I ' Iffa-.beaadioK, UU. Won M. -.^Pty«c^. s«. a^s, , Fo :tic«a &e3$nee, 41, |woiB-,Pw^i -* • A 1», * .t'tf-fe1i; >•* FfailGBOf&y, 36. SI, room -66. I'hysics. 20 anfl 21, tftran 44. . ftpann^i a.T7 room 71. ^gpBijsa^t, '131, 3?oojn 71.' • S&ologF, t*® ' ~ Tar-at "Get-thfe-Hibit" SmM^m fT^ i • -,= . Xe*t *"•'»• of a friend in order that their shaftsing vacation, 1f they realize their !in­ ssjQip ,im4MSm =». Tf each student made up his may be the more effective; Their re- weekly nevsprper owned ahd pub-view, couched -in smooth and mild mind to ''talk up" the University dur* tedby.the sty&nts of TJie .University" ing the vacation days,: and set his mind terms as it is, might have had* the de­Texas. . . ', , sired effect with the student body had on i^i^ ;at led^t one new student C. Townes, Jr. ..?Al^tbr-ili-(4i(i3f to. return with him, there • wOuld be ^hey not been so• indiscreet as to sign gh Lothrop .Athletic. Editor i Borden......Exchange Editor Associate Editors; Miss Lillian Walker, SallJ Belle \^Her, ,. Oh^uaoey lover, Simpson, MtfFall Kerbey »M Keen. Giles Avriett ,H.Busies Manager t "Morris Rector.Assistant Business Mgr. Bred in the postoffice at Apt^n, is# as second class mail matted > . Subscription price, ^er yearf ^1.25, in aSyince. , * 1 4 :•• v1, l&dres8 all communications to The l£re&»n» Austin,.,Texas. m THEF1NAL ISSUE. "j^Tith this, the thirty-flrst issue of •:it "Ttte Texan, we complete' our task for. th£ year; and relinquish the ke^to the. & "Tfexan Box" to our successors. That Out? efforts during our administration have resulted in a worthy edition ofIS®g the paper we do not say; we do not boast that we have pleased any one at any time; but we do assert that we have done our best. We have tried ,to place the weekly student happenings before our readers promptly and ac­curately, and have endeavored to voice ~h6t our personal opinions—but the sentiments of the whole student body, It ttas been our earnest 4esire to make The Texan what it should be, and trust that Our efforts have .not been^entirely unsatisfactory*, We wish to thank the president, the faculty, Registrar Williams, Miss Dun­ham and the many students who have contributed to our^columns for .valuable,, and appreciated assistance, and to ex­press our gratitude toward our sub­scribers and our advertisers, who have supported the paper so splendidly. The editor-in-chief wishes to express his,thanks to the mankgeriient for their many courtesies, to the< faithful asso­ciates for their painstaking labors, and to a long-suffering faculty and student _ body for thelrjCorbearanee-and^gener wwa««Mi^€0«w^ment?!»««w^ -iigi, m-The books of The Texan, The Maga­zine and The Cactus are to be closed SSL, soon, and the managers desire to Wbi straighten up all accounts before the ;ite mtSm. promptness on the part of th president has prepared blanks Which may be obtained from the regis­trar, upon which students may fill out the names of-prospective students and; have cAtalogueSc and other literature sent them. Get some of these blanks and hand in to Mr. Williams the names and addresses of any of your friends who intend going away?to any college next year.' WHAT THE MAGAZINE WILL HAVE *, TO SAY ABOUT THE CACTUS. " jln' the next issue of The.Magazine (unless it Is cut out "in proof reading on account of the appearance of this article) there'will appear a criticism of The Cactus which purports to be ab­solutely "impartial." Since this is the last Issue of-The Texan this year we can not refrain from taking this oppor­tunity of pointing out to the readers of The Magazine the real weight that should be given to that article. This ftf not written to defend or even to dis­cuss The Cactus, but to show certain people in the University that under the circumstances they can not pose as unprejudiced critics and fool the stu«­dent body. ,..... » -x: We must^confess that we were not a little surprised when -we learned that the review would appear In The Maga­zine. There Is • a.* certain, amount of inter-rpublication comity, g6 to speak, that exists, or is suppostiid to exist, be­tween The Texan, The Cactus and The Magazine. The editors of each realize the immense, amount of drudgery that such tasks involve, the indifference with which their efforts are met, and the criticism that awaits them, no.mat­ter. how faithfully they work. With this in mihd the '06 Cactus has-neither Charged The'.Texan nor The Magazine for space. It is to be noted-that the •. ...L.... . .... -r ~X' '•••• •••••. ; • -• • latter publication is of no benefit to medium, m The Cactus went-even-fur ther and-gave toThe Magazine all the material it rejected—which incidentally may account for the vast Improvement in the last two numbers."^"With this in e „Cactus ^with-great--difficulty-refraiped from publishing any grinds opl,fie Magazine—a temptation partiojalarly strong when we consider what' Excel­lent grindable'material it has afforded this year—it was ¥ut natural thfiit The Cactus board should ex^ct£®Mf 'not praise,> at least justice at its" hands. But its course has been different Two studehts known ta be.prejudiced against The Cactus, were selected, to write an "impartial" criticisms The editors of the '06 Cactus Its limUatioTis, and are glad to hear any just criticism of the annual, und will not feel any offense at unjust:criti­ cism provided. it monies from < a "^al,rlM sourde; this/ they think, is due* tfceif .efforts. Kor'is their objection then go jgreat provided the )»>• — • »•» ».<•» .«•»\ii |rviiftf 4 remarkable criticism closes>with the assertion that The Cactus "stands welLJj in, comparison with previous volumes.'' Thank your, kind sirs! We were satis­:ISf fied all aiong that your final decision would be in our favor, for we could see . all along that you were our friends_.an.-' \ i-: ••••$>>* -fir. •.. iA, _ », Leon Goodman has gjphetoSan An­^ tonio to attend the wedding of his sis­16f. The last informal gentian of the year will he tomorrow, night* A large crowd is expected. "&,••*•'• ••>. : -JMr. Clarence Weller is home again foi-the sumto^.. Mx*,; -H|&rne of Georgetown spent Sunday and Monday with his Phi Delta Theta brothers here..', r ^ ­ The Ashbel held tits last meeting of this year Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of th«e:reading of the IV. Sf play 'Taola and Francesca," by Steph­en Philip,?? . tf . TlJ ' • L|_j_ . . ' V""1 Miss Laura Blocker-is expected k Mt ^ ? the Qity during commencement. " < V>u -Mi^sS Julia Armstrong will visit Miss Steiner during the first weeks of June. — \ Miss Anne, Townes will teturn home from Bryn MaWr during the last part of May. "~yZ.r Miss Jean Borum' is visiting the Kappa Alpha Thetas. v Miss Nora Hummel is expected at the Pi Beta Phi House next Monday to stay until after commencement. •^.JMiss Jewel White is visiting Miss Brackenridge. , Miss Helen Hodd spent the latter part pf last week ifc Qalveston. **~ Miss Rosalie Battle will spend com­mencement with Grace Hill. .. , Miss Bessie Dreier Will will with Mrs. Haynie during commencement. ^^73 flips|Miss Jeanne Borroum is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta House. 4 Mr. Clifton Franklin, who has been at home on account of illness, will return •twi'M • '>««!»• -Jest;' "i^1* ^-v'-r Final Ball You can get your furnishings for commencement week at Mistrot's at a lower price than elsewhere. e afe closin^out7 Clothing; and Gents' Furmslf­ings at sacrifice prices* s S15.00Suits $11.00^ 50c Hose, 25c Neckwear \ **• at Half-price Shoes -at-Big Discount i visit in the"near ^ future. His be gl*d h,:TfirS WlU to know of his great improvement* ii - Walden.BeUl^h ^|* Mr. Tom Devereaux lobbs has just e urned from a shor||visit to his home in San Antonio. i to be In Austin m a tew wee*to attend the Commencement festivitlls, n evening Miss Eleanor Brackenridge entertain^ informally at dinner the following iLsts: Misses Jewel "White,Male |||phila Bordei hanie Thurmond ari|| Messrs. Billy Blocker, Tom Cobbs, ||rbert Walden and Prank; Lanham, iSJ ^ You-can't afford * to ss the Circus; if you aren't in it, aren't irf it." ­ \'< JZ­ '06 CACT§a ?ESf -w (Continued from!' )age I.) ®ut the generai jopinion is that good judgment has displayed in the selection and air sment of the grinds. Except in twplbir thr^e well- deserved instances th)|p are not very severe. And no one <|a|n complain of the great amount of sifi& given them. The; mechanical woi||jt the best we have had since McF#?|and's Cactus. Thf engraving is the )i^^i we have ever had. Of course this lauMjr it^iprovement is due to the extra nf^y 'at the d(s^ posal^f the business n^p|ger.: But the credit for this excelle^jfcrk is due to both the editor and t||^|||us?ness man­ftger; The unique ar&|iement of the pictures on the checl^^jld h»^SFQiin^ and the painstaking arrangement of all the pictures cannot but attract atten­ tion and indicate good taste. The Texan does not feel like criticising the beauty pages. They, are lovely enough to be placed, in the annual of any college in the land. But their ap­pearance in The Cactus does by no means mean that those eight girls are the only pretty girls in the 'Varsity, Many of the most beautiful "co-eds" very humbly declined to have their pictures appear. We are all proud to have these .girls'" pictures in our Cac­tusr-.and he who criticises their ap­pearance shows his good Ball. Goodi 613 Avenue Austin, Texas T&U WILL FIND MANY 8TX7DBNT KBOXBSITlSiS AT ill mcBAJD & E IN IS# THE NEAREST DRUG STORE AND THE BEST . ^ 4?r!m: Beautiful University Stationery, Splendid Tooth Brashes* Hair ­ 11—1 1 m id C< " ' ' " * ... Brushes and Combs, Toilet Articles of every kind. •« Fine Candies, Tobaoco and Cigara. i' CEO. W. PATTERSON m UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIfTOIl^ EOLIP«B ATABLKt.. OMNtKl -.AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER. ^ FINE CARRIAGE8 AND LIGHT LIVERY* AUBBER-TIRED HOSPITAL AMBULANCE. 108 to 116 6a«t Seventh St Both Phone* 161. To New Orl< Rate 6ne Ceiit pep mile •I Ticket* on tale^ April 22, 23, 24. -Good-to leave Now QrUan* *n oj* M.y 7, 1»0«. The Hdiistdn <$Texas in oonneetion with the Southern Pacific from Hot m has selected a* the OFFICIAL ROUTE. 1 1 !' Special Train through to New Orleans April 28* n Leave Dallas 10 A. M^ Enni* ffj25 A. M» Corsicana 12:07 P. M., Bremond 2:40|P«;iM> Heirne 3:50 P. M, Hempstead 6:20[P.i M. Arrive New Orleans 8:00 A. M.» April 24th. Quickest route from North and Central Texas* Purchase your tickets via Houston, ||­ H. A. Jones, fRobblns, Traffio Mgr .1 ,f , OUSTON^; IpXAB. » >».>>ni» t S After digging' until 10 o'clock, drop around; to L Shutze'sGarden 5? and , get refreshed, .^he ooolost place in die citjr. !c6 creoun and all kinds of cool drinks * *1 * --T --Ut r— aj| ii\\ ffff 4'- V-irs* ,-o> ;:.u »s jjfesy pw H5SKS05 K-jbl^ ?' r-tr-'"^' *-11 W4 # itsivi. ^ ii; * .V* {4^ 4& KS6W&&& •*"•• «"-* % .* —s <* TEXANSAT CORNELL. Ithaca, N. Y/May 17,''1906. . M-U-u-..! . " &£V'• -•: •• c ^TexaB i fairly well4 tepresented at Cornell, theife being.twenty students:in attendance^ {tt thfe' different collegelPof ^jtKe University this session.;:, Arranged jjy clagessf there arfe seven graduates, jthree seniors, flvejuaiors, three sopho­ f^pUres andjjtwo freshmen. Arranged by ^vin'Arts* three Ing, ope Ifechanlc . kn& Electrical Engineering. Oat'dfITt^Eal ~ot twenfy-threeGradttate Fellowship| four are hejd by Texans." Ifeffap:• Jagefefo Pay:w^s commemorated' > by^ah inf|rtoal baflquet-given by the Texas t31u^_in honor of two Texas girls. After a vfripdelightful repast, W, i>. Masterson^ toastmaster, proposed the following ^^ts4 ^hich ?wei% Responded to in a patriotic vein as follows:*'"The pay We rate," Miss Ethel Bather; "To th© L^es,,"W..,<3;. Carroll^ "Texas ^oemfe," J.pG.~6tf!t, dtfd "TexaB, as Seen­ *W*n Eri&fcjeer," ^W;>. Martin. * ­ •'W-i-|f I: :f ' ' $ After the toasts those present repair­ed to the reception rooms and spent a graduate scholarship^!iEia civil engineer­ing at Cornell last '' and now,'holds the fellowship an sva candidate for the degree of Masted of Civil Engineer­nici* t??0 ing in June, for wnici* he will pr^pent a thesis on "The ./^Effect of the Width of the Channel of Apprpach on. the Flow of Watfer Over Weirs." At pres­ent he isyjfitrt employe in the hydro-graphic branch, of the United States Geoio&toal Survey.^' • —••-••• -. wmsm*­ SOCIETY. The Kappa Kappa Gammas gave a most—enjoyable reception Tuesday night to their many student friends in honor of the Seta -Tau Alpha Frater­nity lately installed in the University. The chapter lodge was beautifully deco­rated, gind the charming hostesses "scored another social victory. The Senior "girls gave their annual trolley ride to the Juniors last night. They all met at the University and had aw enjoyable ride over all the roads in the eity, after which they went "to Cornwell's, where delightful refresh­ments were served. It is notable that -very deiightfulhourin Mstfehingrto^vb^f*11^ isJust 4n*equal niwnber Junior cal and instrumental music appropriate and Senior girls this session, so -every to the occasion. ? Those present were, detail of the entertainment went off —Misses Rather and True, Texas; Miss Fraser, Virginia, Misses VFo'wles, Fleteher," ^Overbaughl^Tompkins«%iid "White, Ithaca; and Messrs. Burgoon, ^Masterson. Martin, Kosminsky, Abra­hams, Woods, Schultz, Cochran, Geiss­.ler, Iorns, Coit, Olds and Fredericks. The patronesses were Mesdarfies W. N. Tompkins and A. H. Platts, Ithaca. The most notable toast of the evening was r$l?n "Texas, as Seen by an Engineer," made by W. F. Martin. ' i^T, At ~a recent meeting of the Alpha , Chapter of the Sigma Xi Honorary Sci­entiQc Society jhi;ee T were hon­ored .by,Jbeingjelected. t tlfrl>UWW»ij«»jMUJ COne good reason wKyjrou should buy your doflies:here is your knowledge of their positive newness. -The pro* nounced changeinfashion thi& spring makes it imperative for you to buy from a store that . a&­thisestablishment does. CLOur store is new all through. All our goods are fresh from the best-known makers of high-class Clothing and Furnishings and better still, are ^he very cream of their products. We have the latest models from celebrated tailors bf Chicago^ ­Baltimore and New York, G,Lpok around, andthen come­here. For quality, style, fit and the right price we can satisfy you. Let us show you the new models... * Suits, : : $10,00 to $30.00 Straw Hats, $1.00 to $5.00 tr. .00 to w»j W?WT3RJ!*Sra* m JP.MP .•!' J.HI.1 VIM ^MW­•i • >. • y \.j ^** 2 . r • • "1 j£»VV*f-!S *imm -l^'•'•,i in A ^ -®S3> ui-}" -­ t •k. ' -•T'"* 1MD SCO/ wki COPYRIGHT 19°® . ^ Soft Hats, : $M0 i» $12.50 & r Stiff Hats, ; $3100 to $6.00 COLONISTS RATES VIA t* M., K. 6 T; Railway r t* * On Sale February 15th to Aprilv7th (i** T^hcPFIyer Traiift the^^l ' 4 ' ' r-VT .,t*» i-. f •#•<.***•i t ijr JW % '» G* P &&& Dallaa! U ,J; ,J '*'w->grVi i;"-' E.S, Jp*1®? A-»• WAGNER maJ \iV--m ••~; ­ 1? I •*­ < W 7-*ti its lte$ fh rf --rr • -jjjrvri V .^*1 ^*5rrMP--«.' , •! The fifth' annua^^dsr^ota® contest! took place recently in the parlors of thej prfskill hotel, /It^ias?it :kp^t; >ei|th'u4 Vdastte contest. The speakers had their Orations prepared so Weil, both in com-: posltioxj afiffdelilrery^ contest. ;r The 'jtidges. ftially cast two _ jotes for Mr. John B. Marshall for first . place, and one for'Mf^Eiigerie I* ItaiPr .rip.. The .other three contestants, who ,„.won the privilege, of speaking on this 1occasion, were v Messrs. R. D.Jones, "i' l ' -,r. • • ' • I Charles D; Wallaee and L,. L. Mont-f gome'ryi t JL' ' 1 ' Mr. Jojies, who&poke on "The Silent Minstrel,'* well rotinded oration. ' He was gentle/in^his delivery, wKich was in keeping with such a subject. • Mr. Wallace,, in his speech on "The Texas southerner,'' brought . to our minds^a^pleasant recollections. His oration wafc a well polished one, such as could mot have been composed with­out pre^ou|T years:ofdsrork-along this­ ; line. . .... .. Mr. Marshall caught the attention of his hearers by the title "A Defense of f Wealth," -wfrich Was looked forward to with much curiosity. His points were realistic through the specific ex­amples which he took. He showed with such clearness that certain moneyed men of this country who have amassed their large fortunes through rebates arid protective tariffs had either to ac­cept the benefits or lose their fortunes. His voice was.so deep and his gestures . so pleasing that his audience drank in the words' of thjs orator with a feeling of sincere contentment. . , v _ Mr. Montgomery, who spoke after Mr. Marshall, spoke under the difficulty of • following the strongest speaker of the evening. His oration on "The Evolution of Nations" Was one which showed his familiarity with modern, mediaeval and ancient history. It was a well organized oration, and through the systematic way in which he kept his ideas before his audience it was easy to*keep the entire speech in mind. Mr. Harris was considered by the to*be a close second??"He spoke that vividly rehearsed tiie contrasts be­tween the two. nations. His bearing, and the earnestness with which he ap­pealed to the judiges showed that he is a speaker 'ovei* whom the victor' mky w-eJlrbe proud to have won. After the decision of the Judges, fp^ty members of the Athenaeum Literary Society left{he pariors aihd'seated-them­selves at an elaborately decorated ban­quet table, professor E. D. Shurter was presiding officer at the contest, and Judge B. D. Tarlton toastmaster at the banquet. Among the other invited invited guests were . Professor E. T. & Miller; Judge Victor L. Brooks and Judge R7l-.^nn, who acted as judges Ai reSUlar ijfeetiii* -of the UniversityGh^TClubMowing of­ fleers were ele^ f#Ithe ensuing year: A; L. Toombs; I^jjjideiit; A M McAfee, secretary;... R l. Rather, business manager, ari u gomery, assistant ~bu ss manage?. The retiring officers ar Dick P*. Wall, president; A. I>! secretary, and •A* L». Toombs, business anager. !* The success of the c this year was due more than anytht 'else to the ex­cellent training'* it r ived from its director; A, pe§|k. ]Dr. Penick h§s been closely connected' with the Glee Club ever-sincefi s organization, and has devoted his ine to it purely from' the Interest he; v ad in the du"b and the pleasure he erived. from it. The. club regreis v. much that his work will render it b&sible for him' to continue as direc of the club for next year, but is infldent that the mustc committee wSinrovide a Com­petent director. ^ Financially the c is stih a little in the hole, and to »eet its indebted­ness another trip wi t4ken this week. The club sang in paylOr Wednesday night and Rockdale Thursday night, returning,-this morning in time to par­ticipate in tfee-'^ality^Circus.,-—^ _ It is a little early to say much defi­nite with reference to next year's club, except that the University is.expected to have the best club it has ever had. feome of its best singers will not re­turn, it is true, but there are many splendid voices In the University which were not in the club this year, but w be next year. Especially are good singers invited to be on hand at. the first meeting next October, as the management promises one of the most pleasant trips that has ever been taken by any of the Glee Clubs for the.-pre* cedifig years J[t is the intention to take a trip through South Texas, an entirely new section as far as. the Glee Club is concerned, and some . of the probable towns which will be m^de are San' Antonio, Gonzales, Cuero, Victoria and Houston. So if you ean sing, don't o be on hand .next Fall. t, LEAGUERS 2. R. H E. Hayleaguers;0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 5 2 Colts ........'0 0 0 0 1 0 0'0' 0—1 4 5 The Hayleaguers defeated Franci^f Cmmenoeifient will aoou fee her^j and wiip the heart of some SetiKKp friend. We tee many artides in our store js New Bhipmeiii of Pictures, Just received. FONTAINE* BICKLER BOOK CO. Phon« 1158. We Deal Exclusively in and are sole representatives of the BUfH d QERT8f HARDMAN, MA­SON & HAMLIN, ^REO^RICK apl others. i . , r -~~~ " '.Terms as low as $6.00 per month. J. R. KBSED, MANAGER^ 816 Consreaa Ave^ Austinu Texas. Capital BanK d TrastCo. r-' -AUSTIN,• TEXA8. W. H. Richardson, President. ' M, A. TftH^ Vioe-President. J. C. Kerbey, Vice-President. Geo. Hume, Cashier. H. Pfaefflin, Assistant dashier. FT5 « t "* At 614 Congress Avenue. DO A GENERAL BANXING-AND TRUST COMPANY BUSINESS. Students' Accounts Solicited. HILL 6 HILL Special attention to student and. dub patronage;^ * Phones 247. • 1010 Congress avenue. Dr. G. M. lYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ssi «7. Residence 2200 Gaddfui "Old Phone 10571 AlfredH. MS CongrMw Amxm, s# Formerly on Lavaca SL^ft FiveFirsl-Ciass Barbers la r\i aHendanoe. ~'. *• it -1' New Phone 429 ~ Eleotrleal MMUiftogaSpoQialty m­ 8. A. GLASER, as SOL DAVIS, Dealer in a fall line of Imported domestic Qigmrs and tobaccos, statl— ery, periodicals, books and news, Wi­ley's candles, Billiards and pool. 705 Congress avenue. . *MamBMmsaemKSMmammaumMummmmmmm JAMES M. L0VIN6, M. B, -> -Phywtcian and Surgeon. Office hours: 10 to 12; 8 to f. Odoa over Chile'* Drag Store, Phones: 411 Residence, 200T Nuecee street, Pho*» 'iff* S. E. R0SENGREN, c-• UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMCR. Fine Carriages to'Hira* 413 CONG AVE. , Both Phones 4M. smcsmmmmmsmBsaammtssmmammmmmrn ?•) W. A. Burke. S. G. Kingsbury. PHONES 235, mil** ING, ELECTRICAL* • • ••• • iifl" PHONE WORKi EHH^MSab 814 Congress Avenue. HOTEL Sirr§R| : European Stylo. ^ ^m­ Dc»ler in Groceries, W< eed and BEST CAFE IN THE^|€ITW CoaLr| Both phones. 182. : W. J. SUTOR, aoda water. 2601 Ga street. Proprietor and Manager. GET HER JOE KOErN rJeweler and Money Brok< "EASTM '•]. 101 E«st Sixth si* Austin* Ti» Money loaned on diamonds, w*t ni* MMR, MllAtllMl. ^ -& or any *ood collateraL _ SaSS t *- sti H. it T. C. By. watch inspector,' work warranted. -_ ' in i'i i Kbwttiin HOME j PHYSICIAN ANDWBQtOi^ '• Dniff' Bt09% r 'fhe Ellloita hate up their donee, too? WMtta Am Botb tSte time now to.tuaht «te* pbofcag**! f4 fTJBj^iiYi^jiiji^ nyj m m 2&! &? •», * * • *»&"* ii Bt UX»I agp-* NEW 8ENI0ft YElL -»rW,j v f *-1 rill) I It » rn'y« ' , , , Rah! RaW it Rafc'r Rust! Simkinsf Bust.' Bustf '*n i&L Senlor Laws! ^0 : Wtote-ee-fefe-eeiJ *% ,.^y Seniors please practice^/' rARE YOU A KNOCKER? v ^ *^,"!„,, ,T _ mt The faculty don't rule ^ -As he thinks befits the school;. &cMRe*ter views a prof without a scowl; The co-op's surely bad; m The co-eds make him mad-jg.pt remember he Is slightly; #"prone to ^ igrowh" " 4<-•' V If? ^The gym is neve? swept-«^~ The bathroom's poorly kept; ;; The locker-room, atmosphere needs Pffjf -"V T " kGM$\ •«.' i » -•• • Ik _ gait (?) <• ^ -tif­ "li irM'llj.'yv The eampus, yesrnsdg^^ Looks as one solid week­ :F1®1 tA-a But bear In .mind; he's good at "finclin' 'i %«"• T * .'On the baseball team he rompsrvr " On the track boys he stomps; Says the heads of all the managers aye thick; * _> IB ITW; "' That'this year all the runts "AthIetlcaHy"dostunts— I, But T tell you he'a^sorter 'dined to ! Trick"1? — -­ -J -r ~ Bte doesn't like the band, . Its music's second head; In .the ugh you try ori heriaed knees ; You'll always fail to please^ ^ ? ' 5?hi» feHdw/ -'cause he's to .••••.< -.• .vSihrs. ..• . • ... • Successor to' Teagarden St Shumate -•u Tinning Department.; V.;, -*<"• v3$ -: CORNICE WORK,'TIN, SLATE and SHEET IRON WORK REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. 514 Colorado-Streets*-' —FIRST CLASS WORK.— s Estimates Furnished on Application. DR. J.D. SIMMS •' -;i'' •tMMnfrJ • 'rff^ Meyers Stationery Store, 722 Congress Ave., New Phone 559; Old, 187& * AUSTIN, TEXAS. Vanderbift University ¥EDICAL DEPARIHENT ; ' r t . y • .r _ Requlremenis for admission Migh. School, dipjoma^ or equivalent.-Li^ erary i graduates, from recognized institutions given advance standi^ The course, which' is strictly'graded, consists of four' sessions of seven months each. Special attention given to clinics, bedside work and laboratories. For further particu­ lars addresa , ^ L. E. BURCH, M. D., Secretary. — • 150 Eighth Avenue, North, ^ . Nashville. Tennessee. l.&G.ff. RAILROAD THE SHORTEST AND Mzi QUICKEST WAY TO A N D J0$m StEfipps AND FREE CBAIR CARS WITHOUT CHANGE. ^5 I. -**!:• . For tickets arid information -0-: -V ••:•'•••• •. • •• ^ v.v-'• Call at Town Office 522 Congress Ave. Students Are Entitled to a Comfortable Shave..... Siwjb $s Only the Shumate Dollar Razor WiH |iver Buy one and see the dif-? ference. J400 de^^s in aell tiienj. If you don't find the geQu* ine Shumate drop ns a line and: we will send yon our shaving book ain^ tell you where to get themS^ddress « SIWMATI",*^ Davis ^ Co. and Wholesale Grocers G. M. MILLER .* DEALER IN r Wall Paper, Paints and 6i^. White Lead, Varnidies, Window Glass . and Painted Siq^liea. ' Picture Framing a Specialty. 711 CONGRESS AVE. Bosche's THE SOT'S KNOW THE REST 806CongressAvenue . Both Phones 73­ -M s W rURfSlTURE. •V m Faculty and student trade solicited. Either rent or sell New Phone 439. Old Phonl"4. Business address, 200-202 E. 6thSt. 'V ^ « ~ •{r I"*) iitt MANUFACTURERS OP . FROM Distille^Waief Regular, careful and reliable delivery. BOTH PHONES 246. The finest light livery in jthedty. Car­riages in connection. \ 4 • -­ 208 and 210 E. Fifth St.— Tfei. No. 26. Dr. H. E. BAXTER DENTIST r AUSTIN, TEXAS. 600 Congress Avenue. Old Phone 131fi, AUSTIN ACADEMY, Austin,Tel. Prepares for the University of: ­Texas. Affiliated*:=, Send for Circular. * .. J, STANLET E0RD Principal IBI'rWBT' ., „ ,|.jHWj1..M"1 1 m "<^ Bank li| Driskill Hotel Building.1 'f ACapital $ 200,000,00 Surplus and Profits. .... 172,000.00 \ Stockholders Finaocial Strength Over .^8.000.000.00 . Mrk* We ask: for new account#' because we" are -capable of rendering the l>est banking services ajid accommodations to pur* customers, and the financial eIj careful management of this bank warrants your confidence. We do not act as surety or. in trust capacities, our entire Capital and Sur­ plus is available for the protection of depositors. -. . We always welcome'the •small depositor; ,Our stock is owned by home people and we solicit -your business. ' S?0' President. H. A. Wroe, 2n)d Vice President, : J»o. H. Houghton, Vice-President. C; P. Randolph, Cashier. " • -­ • R. C. Boberdeau, Assis^int Ciashler. ttinllroi # THE BEST mamMsm