The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1917 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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4
.;
'J
A I iTOiin i Tin t nTJiTFPOi
few Were Present at Opening Ueet-
ing Jlwrsdijr Hbrnmt. -
Feature Paper Was Bead by A. L.
Andrews of the State Fire In-
surance Commission on
Co-Operation.
(Houston Pott Special)
GAIASJONfTexa Aly 0. The an-
nual meeting of tbe Texas Association of
Local fire Insurance Agents openecT here
.Friday and wm noticeable lor the1 fact
that very few of the officer were present
at the time the meeting; opened. The
president of the association was unavoid-
ably held at home because of illness and
the remaining officers had Just failed to
arrive. In the absence of the president
and the president emeritus J. Singer of
Galveston was elected chairman pro tem.
and was to serve until the president
emeritus F. W. Offenhouser arrived. H.
I. Maxim of Dallas was elected secretary
to act until the reeular secretary arrives.
The meeting here takes the place of the
meeting scheduled for May in Waco bar-
ing been called by the executive commit-
tee' after the other had been postponed.
The -welcoming addresses were delivered
and the response was heard and immedi-
ately after the assembly had registered
the feature paper of the session was read
by A. U Andrews of the State fire insui
ance commission. Mr. Andrews spoke on
the co-operation which should exist be-
tween the agent and the members of this
commission and pointed out wuere they
could be of great mutual aid to each
other. The matter of rates both in-
creased and decreased came up in the
talk and he pointed clearly to the needs
of botli the companies and the purchaser
of the insurance.
Friday afternoon the party went for a
boat ride about the bay and on their
return ttiey were mustered into special
lnterurban cars and carried to a resort
down the island where a sea food dinner
was served to them. All ot the officers
are expected to arrive In time for ses-
sion Saturday and the business will be
attended at the marning session. The
greater portion ;f the feature addresses
were heard Friday.
Entertainment for Saturday will In-
clude a dance in the ball room of the Ho-
tel Galvez.
CHARLIE HANSON DROWNED.
Wrt a M.mh.r rTir. r.w f th. TUalPreenAat the encampment staged a rally
Kelly.
(Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON. Texas. July 20. About
6 o'clock Friday morning the crew of the
tue Kelly reported to Captain Willoughby
of tte life saving station that Charlie
Hanson was missing and that his hat
shoes and pipe wtre found on the deck
of the vessel. Captain Pete Frederickson
Immediately instituted a search and found
the body of Hanson in the vicinity of
pier 20.
Judge E. B. Holman held the inquest
hut nothing could be learned concerning
the relatives of the dead man or how the
accident occurred. The body is being held
at a local undertaking establishment
awaiting the outcome of the investigation.
Six Inches of Rain
Fell at Palestine
Houston Pit S penal)
PALESTINE. Texas July 20 Tills
city was visited by a terrific rain ami
electrical storm Thursday night and early
Friday morning over six Inches of rain
fell.
Telephones were put out or commission
and streets and bridges damaged.
International and Great Northern pas-
senger service on the north end was sus-
pended for some time as the track at
Wells creek five miles from here was
under water.
; MADISONVILLEv Texas JiHyXiO.A
3s fairly good- rain fall in the vicinity SB
MaiHsonville Thursday night and Friday
. morning wiin indications oi a continues
' fall during the day. This is the best rain
that has fallen here in 100 days. Farmer
are planting fall crops. There is no
chance for a corn crop in this section.
but with continued rains the cotton crop
may reach normal.
CALDWELL Texas July 20. A splen-
did shower fell here Thursday afternoon.
There has been rain In some sections of
the county nearby every day for the past
10 days but no general rain r armers are
planting fall crops of neanuts and tsor-
f ghum and some are planting June corn.
CENTER. Texas. JuW 20. A good rain
fell here Thursday being more sen:ral
than any in some time. It will Rreatly
benefit cotton potatoes and pe.inuts.
which were needing rain badly. It will
insure the late corn crop.
MIDWAY. Texas July 20. A fine
shoWer fell here Thursday afternoon with
Intimations good for more. This is a great
relief. Grass for stock was getting short
and stock water was scarce.
BRENHAM. Texas. July 20. A good
rain fell here Friday afternoon. Frequeqt
showers have fallen during the past few
days and will be of great neneflt to cot-
ton and other crops.
LOCKHART. Texas July 20. Friday
afternoon 2 1-4 Inches of rain fell here
and at 9 o'clock Friday night it was still
raining.
NACOGDOCHES Texas July SO.A
fine rain fell here Friday and it is be-
lieved to be general over Nacogdoches
county.
LIVINGSTON. Texas July 20. The
long continued drouth was broken In this
section Friday morning when a good rain
fell.
LUFKIN. Texas July 20. Thursday the
long drouth was broken here by a 2.2-Inch
rain and Friday morning it Is still rain-
ing. Chancellor's Speech
Boosted Alt Grains
(Associattd Press Report.)
CHICAGO July 10. Grain prices ad-
vanced sharply Friday largely on account
' of bullish impression which was created
-by the new German chancellor's initial
speech and which was only temporarily
changed In some degree by the releh-
stag's adoption of a peace resolution and
by the chancellor's announcement of
readiness to negotiate peace.
Corn finished r.orvous lc to 2 S-So net
liigiier. l.t to Si.63 for September and
SlT6 3-4 to $1.17 for December. Wheat
- pained Sc to 10c ana closed firm
to 10c and closed firm with
July 12.50 and September 2.18.' Oats
r . showed a rise or 2 3-8c to 3-4o and pro-
j ". f-visions of 25 to 12c.
f i Except for transient bearish reaction
. 1 j afte r publicity had been given to what is
' construed in some quarters as peace de-
velopments at Berlin the com market had
' j - ta decided upward trend throughout the
vdny. For this the chancellor's advocacy
I 'of the submarine campaign appeared lo
'-A le In a great measure responsible but
eenn;ity rt rural offerings and meager -i
V j'tiess of receipts emphasised still further
-anxiety of shorts. New high record
. .(jrt prices were attained on corn for imme-
diate delivery. No. 1 white commanding
i. -'-13 bushel. September option also ad-
. ' vanced to fresh top level.
. -' Wheat rose with corn and as a result
At Unfavorable crop reports from the
't 't- t - Northwest with more urgent demand for
I. " flour. Besides talk was current that
farmers are extensively withholding their
- wheat which was either being stacked or
. -1 -iut In store. . . v v-
l" . The Immense discount of oats tinder
' 'lcorn lifted th oats market with unusual
'vigor July options especially in demand
Jfrom belated shorts. Provisions finally
. x responded to strengthen grain
. At first the market was depressed by
' " 'continued liquidating sales of lard.
'. ft' -i-:'J .'
" i'TIM AND4TID watt tor.no man.'?
' . ' Neither does a pretty girl.' Ost the dla-i
' mrnd engagement ring on charge account
t Lotus -Uoe ft C. 105 Wain iL.
EPW0RTH1BA6DERS
Mission Stndy Worlr Wa Beju
Fridiy Mornmf.
Musical andIiterary Program Was
Bendered Friday E-eniiyjy-To-day
Will Be Bed Orosi Day f -at.
Port O'Connor
(Haiuton Port Special)
PORT O'CONNOR Texas July . En-
couraged by the arrival ot the malor" por-
tion ot the Epworth Eeasuers for the1917
encampment the organisation' and work
of the league is now under full sway at
Bpworth-by-theSea-on Mantagorta bay.
Friday morning the first regular ' daily
work commenced. Mr. Tlppens of Nash-
ville Tenn. organised and conducted the
mission study work with the able as-
sistance of the Rev. Francisco Zito Ital-
ian missionary who at present is a resi-
dent of Bryan Texas.
Tbe bible study classes were com-
menced with a large attendance under the
direction of Ralph Nojlner of the League
institute and Dr. Paul Kern of Southern
Methodist university. Wit the class
work and other general work of organiz-
ing the Camp Into working order the day
passed rapidly.
During Friday afternobn the members
took advantage of Jthe excellent bathing
facilities at the en of the thousand-foot
filer on the grounds. The ' stereoptlcon
ecture on Africa by Missionary J. A.
ttockwell that was scheduled from Friday
night was not rendered as Mr. Stockwell
has unexpectedly been called back to the
seat of his work but an impromptu pro-
gram was substituted under the manage-
ment of Miss Norwood Wynn a musical
program was rendered. Rebecca Gua-
Jardo delighted the large audience assem-
bled in the open auditorium with a violin
solo. She was followed by Javlta Ortega
who gave a piano solo. Refugio Estrada
a blind Mexican singer who followed Miss
Ortega was roundly applauded and gavo
several encores. After the- musical pro-
gram Miss Ruth Onderdonk gave several
readings. s
The special feature of the evening was
the choir singing under the leadership of
Re. Terry W. W. Wilson who has pro-
gressed excellently in the formation of
his company of singers during the two
days he has been here.
After that regular program the students
of Southwestern university who were
---yana gave me souinwestern yel
gave the Southwestern yells ani
songs.
Rev. F. S. Onderdonk president of the
Epworth League has not yet made his
appearance at Epworth-by-the-Sea on ac-
count of being confined to a sick bed in
San Antonio. His four daughters how-
ever are on the grounds representing him
to a certain extent.
Saturday will be a red letter day on
Mother Why Dont
You Take Muxdied Iron
And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All The
Time and Looking So Haggard and Old? The Doctor Gave Spme to Susie Smith's Mother and
She Was-Worse Off Than You Arev and Now She Looks Just? Fine.
" I
NUXATED IRON WILL INCREASE THE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OF WEAK
NERVOUS CAREWORN. HAGGARD LOOKING WOMEN 100 PER CENT IN TWO
WEEK'S TIME IN MANY INSTANCES.
.
.. ZLwjmn . .
THE CHUDS APPEAL
"There can be no Beautiful.
HeamyRosyCheekedwomen
without Iron.
' s? trrnr u rt
r. sum M. LJ.iful.
mere can be no neanny Deautuui
rosy cheeked women without iron says
ut. r ertnnana ivins a new mm pmjbi-
clan and Medical Author. "In my recent
talks to physicians on the grave ana seri-
ous consequences of Iron deficiency In
the blood of American women. I have
strongly emphasized the fact that
doctors should prescribe more organic
Iron nuxated Iron for their nervous
run-down weak hag
gard looking women pa-
tients. Pallor means
anaemia. The skin of
the anaemic woman is
pale the nesn riauoy
The muscles lack tone
the brain fags and the
memory falls and ortcri
thev become weak
nervous. Irritable des
pondent and melancholy
When the Iron goes
from the blood of wom-
en the roses go from
their cheeks."
"Tn thtk immI rnmmnn
America the starches sugars table
syrups candies polished rice white
bread soda cracKers Discuus mac-
aroni spaghetti tapioca sago far-
ina degermlnated cornmeal no
longer is Iron to be found. Refining
processes have removed tne iron of
Mother Earth from these impover-
ished foods and silly methods of
home cookery by throwing down
the waste pipe the water in which
our vegetables are cooked are re-
sponsible .for another grave Iron
loss.
"Therefore if you wish to pre-
serve your youthful vim and vigor
to a ripe old age you must supply
the Iron deficiency in your food by
using some form of organic iron
just as you would use salt when
vnur fnnri has not eaoutrh salt."
and
"As T have said a hundred times over or
Sanlc iron ts the greatest of all strength
uilders.. If people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak or run-down. In-
stead of dosing themselves with habit forming
drugs stimulants and alcoholic beverages I
am convinced that In this way they could
ward off disease preventing It becoming
organic In thousands f cases and there-
by the lives of thousands might be saved
i
QPFriAI TnPHYTriANQ Doctor when you
Oi LV4-TU- IV IllaJllrllliJ. and blood builder
there" strenetfi and youthful vigor into the blood and nerves try
- using the old forms of metallic iron without success; if you have had patients complain of dis-
colored teeth upse stomachs hardened'tied-up secretions etc. from the use of metallic iron' again
we suggest try Nuxated IronC Nuxatedjfon will be furnished by any druggist on .an absolute
-'. guarantee of success; or money refunded. It is highly endorsed by uch physicians as Dr. Howard
James late of The Manhattan State Hospital of New York; Dr. James Louis' Beyea for fifteen
.years Adjutant Professor in .the New York Homeopathic5 Medical College; Dr. N. H. Hornstine
for ten year in the Department of Public. Health and Charities of Philadelphia ; Dr. A. J. New-
fman Jatel'olice Surgeon of the City of Chicago former House Surgeon Jefferson ParJc Hospital1
' Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand King New York physician and Medical1 Author and others. In most
'cases physcianMirect the use of two five-grain tiblets .three timea per day after meals. av ' t
HOUSTON DAILPOST:STURDAY MORNINpi JULY 2 1
the encsunpment calendar Air It marks
the arrival of the first of the week-end
excursions -which have been Jnaugurated
by the Gulf Coast lines at a rate ot one
fare for the round trip. ' Jt Is expected
that at least 1000 visitors will be present
In Port O'Connor Sunday. The annual
Port O'Connor ftsb try is proving an add-
ed attraction - v - c
Saiail.600000 Tons
? : Of Shipping Sunk
MucM' imt Report.
. LONDON July 0. The error or acci-
dent which caused a distinguished Amer-
ican correspondent 'to' say -ander his sig-
nature that l0000t tons of shipping are
destroyed monthly It jAme back to Lon-
don by cable and caused wild excite-
ment here would be laughable if the sub-
marine situation permitted laughter. This
figure was authoritatively repudiated here
Friday but the mistake was only of de-
gree even though a degree of 200 per
cent.
That is to say the German success is
only about a third of the journalist's es-
timate. But the truth remains that while
the situation could not be as serious as
the alarming figures indicate or the
British merchant marine would now be
practically wiped out it Is so serious
to afford no comfort whatever.
Leonard Dodd Must.
Pay Death Penaly
1 (Houston Post SpecieL)
DALLAS Texas July 20. Leonard
Dodd must pay the death penalty for hlf
criminal assault on Miss Florence Orcutt
June 25. A jury In Judge Pippen's crim-
inal court returned a verdict to this effect
Friday afternoon. Only one- ballot was
taken. One week ago Friday Walter
Stevenson Dodd's companion was else
convicted and given the death penalty-
Only one ballot was taken in his case.
The verdict Friday afternoon was re-
turned before the biggest crowd that ever
assembled in the criminal court building.
Fully .1000 people awaited outside. When
the verdict was read Dodd arose shook
hands with his aged father and fell back
into his chair. Deputy sheriffs assisted
him from the court room to his cell on the
sixth floor of the jail building.
Powell Slacker
Got Sixty Days
(Houston Post Special.)
DALLAS Texas July 20. On a plea
of" guilty W. J. Alexander of Powell
Navarro county was Friday sentenced f
60 dai-s in jail by Judge George Whitfield
Jack of the federal court. He was eharged
with falling to register on June 5.
W. L. Phillips of Mineral Wells in-
dicted on the same charge pleaded guilty
but will not be sentenced until Saturday.
Paul Leavitt Indicted fpr registering un-
der an assumed name will also be sen-
tenced Saturday.
wh"e now die every year from pneumonia:
grippe kidney liver heart trouble and
Wicf1tfc
was nothing more nor less than a weak-
ened condition brought on. by. lack of iron
in the blood.
On account of the peculiar nature of
woman and the great drain placed upon
her system at certain periods she re-
quires iron much more than man to help
make up for the loss.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food Into living
tissue. Without it no matter how much
or what you eat your food merely passes
through you without doing you any goW.
iYou don't get the strength out of It
and as a conseouence you become weak.
aln and sickly looking just like a plant
trylmr to Krow In a soil deficient in iron.
If you are not strong or well you owe It
to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk .without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of or-
dinary nuxated iron three times per day
after mears for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how much
you have gained. I have seen dozens of
tlAwmia nin.Hnwn lunnl n.-hn war all.
J
SSittlr
y' time simply by taking iron in the
proper form. And this after they had
in some cases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But donJ-l
take the old forms of reduced iron IroA
....... n i -i i
acetate ort tincture of Iron simolv to
gave a few cents. The iron demanded'
for the red cXrini
(y Mother Nature
matter In the blood for her chlltrren. li
alas!. Mot that klr.d of Iron
ou must
take iron in a form that
be easily
absoajped and assimilate
do you any
good otherwise it may
rnve wow than
useless; I
hav used
Nuxated Iron
widely tn my
owiNpractlce
in most se-
aggra-
IOOQB J B -
frFerdmbnd Ki Nw York Phvntian
Medical Author UUs pkysietant that
they
should prescribe more organic iron Ngtated
Iron Jot their patienit Say anaemia iron
deficiencyit the greatest curie to the health
strength vitality and beauty of the modern
American Woman. Sounds warning aaaint
u oj mtmuixe won VAtci
may injure the teeth corrodel
the stomach and do far morel
well at
(actum
h.t iim
lutlun
Tho lacks
it oa
harm than good: advises
ah. ii
use of only nuxated iron.
uhllc
Drag
lucr
LYOFF DISCUSSED
-RUSSIA'S AFFAIRS
Declared Eferjlhing ts Undergoing
. Chiage in Country.
i " . '
Notwititajiflinjf War Many Im-
pwrementi Are Bng Hade in
1 Hew. Republic Grave Dan-
:r:3tV ATerted-
; (Associated Press Repnrt.)
PKTR0O9AP. July 20. The Bburse
Gaiettp lanhoimoes that Premier Lvoff
has reslgnednd that Alexander Keren-
sky fp been appointed premier but will
temporarily retain his portfolio of minis-
ter of war and marine. ....
M. Tsertelli has been appointed to the
post of minister of the interior which was
held by M. Lvoff but will retain his port-
folio of minister oi posts and telegraphs.
M Nekrasoff Has een named provi-
sionally as minister of justice In place of
M. Perevelxeff who resigned Thursday.
PETROGRAD July 20. Prince Lvoff.
the first premier of new Russia who is
extremely popular throughout the coun-
try and is nojt attacked even by the ex-
treme radicals. Friday said:
"The revolution still is going on.
Everything is undergoing a change. Cre-
ative forces are reorganizing the entire
structure of old Russia. Everything has
Improved notwithstanding the war and
we have accomplished wonderful results
dTJrlng the four months of the revolution.
Transportation Is In a better condition
'our municipal and zemstvo self-govern-irients
have improved. Under the present
extraordinary circumstances a certain
amount of chaos is natural but our
chances are tolerable. Grave danger has
heenavertod. The Yenin Maximillsts aro
only a form of the revolution and already
they are practically Isolated. Their ef-
forts to demoralize the country have been
unsuccessful. .
"The Russian people are imbued with
the feeling of Justice democracy and lib-
erty. Guided by conscience they will tri-
umph. KronstaOt Helsingfors and other
so-called republics are not typical of the
revolution. They are destructive. They
do not constitute the soul of liberated
Russia- Reviewing calmly the last four
months I can not help being optimistic.
The gravest crisis of our illness is passing.
Russia's achievements deserve admira-
tion particularly since our best forces are
In the army. We have' few people reor-
ganizing Russia. We shall emerge strong-
er than ever. Even our physical hard-
ships after all are less grave than those
of the other nations at war."
Our Credit 8ystsm makes It possible for
everyone lo wear and oi a diamond or
watch. Loftls Bros. & Co. 605 Main St
Adv.
You can teU the wraen with
Pofironmthetf blood-
feeautuuj healthy rosy cheeked
r n c t It- ir .
WOItieil tUll Of Life YllU 0Jla
r-.
' VliaUTy
ted ditipns with unfailing results. I
"ave 'nauc-? "'aVy tolnfJ ""IV.J-ZZ
give it a trial all of whom have given
me most surprising reports in regard
to Its great power as a health and
i?
"ir-mBm
builder.
Many an athlete and prizefighter has
won the day simply because he knew the
secret of great strength and endurance
and rilled his blood with Iron before he
went Into the affray; while many another
has gone down in inglorious defeat simply
tor the lack of iron.
Dr. Schuyler t". Jaques. Visiting Sur
geon of St. Kllzaheth's Hospital New
York city said "I have never before
given out any medical information or ad
vice for publication as I ordinarily do
not believe in it. Hut so many Ameri
can. women suffer from iron deli
clency with Its attendant ills phys
ical weakness nervous Irritability
melancholy indigestion flabby sag-
ging muscles etc.. etc. and in conse
quence of their weakened run-down
condition they arc so liable to contract
serious and oven fatal diseases that
I deem it my duty to advise such to
take Nuxated Iron. I have taken it
myself and given it to my patients
Wltn most surprising ana satislactnrv
results. And those "who wish quickly
to increase their strength power and
endurance win nna it a most remark
able and . wonderfully effective rem
edy."
NOTB Xiintcd Iron whki Is prerrlbel
(Ml ncomaieuili'il kboTe by physicians In
neb s treat Tnrk-ty at rases. Is not a patent
medicine or wn r i remed)'. bnt es which it
well known to HruiKwa ana whom iron eon-
lltueula are wldVly preacrlbed by eminent
puyKlchrtis bolli In Europe and America.
Unlike the 11t Inorganic Iron pnffhKte It
la eaillr assimilated does not injure tt
tteth make llifin black nor apart tne stoln
arn: on the rnntnuy it la a moat potent
rainesy in nearir an ionua oi uaiteattoo at
for BMTnut. mi down roaHllftons. The mann
saw rocb sroat '""''lne nuxated in.
oSar to fiirf-lt 10ii.00 to any chart table Inatl
If they can not take ny nu or wutnan under SO
Iron and Incieuo ineir Hnnpu iw iwr cent.
la four wrest- pi..nvii mrj nave n-
i twuih i . t ii .ni m 1 1 Hrni waiip
money ir it oora not ai ieai m- inmini an i en-
dnranc la ten daya' time. II ' d tpenaed la this -ltv hr
Dnut Ce.. Abbott fm-krod. A. K. Kleallat. Kouae'a
Stora ana Ml gooa arui.i'"- i isssatst.
wish to prescribe a true tonic
one that puts the real "stay
uire nidi juis uiuicoi stay
Nuxated Iron. If ySu have been
shSSsSSSaaSS-hatp SfSJSS SSJSsSSJS-SSi a-av-sai-i - - - -
WASfUlLY INDORSED
"Cotton See. Meal" Mast Be En-
' tirely Free of Hull.
Eepresentativei oi Cattle Sheep and
Ooat Eaisers' Association Spoke
in Favor of Sigh Degree
of Purity.
" (Houston Port Special.)
FORT WORTH Texas July 20 That
the stockmen of Texas realize tbe Im-
portance of the occasion to their Indus
try was evident from the large number
of . prominent. catUemen sheep and gonX
men who attended the feed control con-
ference here Friday morning that was
called by Director B. Toungblood of the
agricultural experiment station at the re-
quest of C. C. Llttletwn of Fort Worth
president of the Texas Cotton Seed
Crushers' association. The question at
Issue was whether or -not Director
Youngblood qthe Texas experiment sta-
tion Is rlfrhtln forbidding the registra-
tion under the name cf "cotton seed
meal" of a cotton seed product which
contains an excess of hull. Youngblood
said that under the present State feed
control law it Is his function and duty
to require that the name of a product
should be a reliable guide to its content
and to refuse to allow the registration In
Texas of any product whose name does
not -fulfill this requirement.
IVfesldent LltUeton for the crushers
staled that h had no personal objection
whatever to the ruling of Director Young-
blood since he himself manufactured the
high grade meal demanded by the ruling
and prelerred manufacturing it.
I'at C. Grogan of Houston speaking In
behalf of the crushers who object to
Youngblood's ruling stuted . that the
millers desire emphatically that there
should be a fixed standard adding that
it was necessary that this standard
should be of such a nature as to enable
millers to register their products in Texas
and that the present standard would
render this Impossible. In reply to Di-
rector Youngblood's reference to the pos-
sibility of his or some other millers at-
tacking the constitutionality of the feed
control law Grogan stated that If there
TRIPLE MOTION
White mountain
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
Ice Cream Made In a Whits Mountain
Freezer Is Different
PHONE PRESTON 1800
' Quick Delivery
Bering-Cortes lltfw. Co.
HOUSTON'S HARDWARE HOUSE
Prairie Corner Milam 8t
FOR YOUR HOME
KEITH LY COS
Plumbing Fixtures
ARE THE BEST.
Display Room 911 Rusk.
Phbne Preston 182V
TELL YOUR PLUMBER
YOU WANT THE BEST
'
Smart
At i
-v -1 ''!;
1917;" ' .-'.. r:y o
I Uld.bVT 1119 ffM an kSLVVPS VI issjajsniiia .hw wawww. " . -
law which gives to the director of the
exDcriment station the riant to make
such rulings. He stated that mixing
some hull with the meal was not adul-
teration whereupon Director Youngblood
replied that by the feed control service
of all other States meal with hull con-
tent was considered adulteration.
' Representatives of the Cattle Bheep
and Goat Raisers' associations spoke
without exception In favor of Director
Youngblood's ruling for high degree ot
purity in cotton seed meat
During the afternoon L. B. Burk and
John Burns swine -feeding and tock
feeding experts of the experiment sta-
tion showed by means of charts how reg-
istering as meal a cotton seed product
which irfcludes hull must cause a great
loss In the quality of Texas stock.
At the suggestion of President Little-
ton a cosimlttee of three was appointed
by each of the three associations repre-
sented In the conference to confer with
Director Youngblood James Sullivan of
the feed control bureau and the two feed-
ing experts to arrive at a final decision
in the matter.
The Joint committee concluded Its de-
liberations at 4 o'clock by unanimously
Indorsing Director Youngblood's decision
not to chang his ruling.
Fed the Soldier Boyi.
LOCKHART. Texas. July JO. A fried
chicken supper and dance was given tht
Special
I BZHBfl COMPANY!
a -- rj
Newest Summer Hats
55 $7.50 $10
Georgette Crepe and Panne Velvet com-
binations; Georgette models Georgette
and Satin and White Georgette in combi-
nation with Black Lyons Velvet crowns
or facings; trimmed with jet ornaments
burnt feathers beads etc.
Trimmed White Satin Hats
$3.95
Skinner's Satin Hats with new soft draped crowns Narrow ''
or Broad Sailor Shapes Mushrooms Tarns and Close-Fit-
ting Models ; some with soutache braid : others trimmed
with tassels or smart conceits of grosgrain rib
bons. Special today at
Store Closes at 6 p. m.
aCWICOMPMW
Summer Suits
For Men and Young Men
Cool Suits for hot days. Suits that
possess a smart dressy appearance
in both conservative models and
pinch or belted backs. Specially re-
duced prices for today.
$7.50 and $8.50 Palm Beach and Cool dJ QA
Cloth Suits all newest styles; today 3J7ll
$10.00 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits of
highest quality. Special price QA
today tM)7U
$15.00 Mohair Silk and Tropica Worsted Suits
unusual opportunity today SlQ 75
$20.00 Highest Quality Mohair Silk Suits also Light
Weight Woolen Suits. Special )l4 85
$35.00 Summer Weight Woolens in many attractive
patterns; usually sell at $30.00 and dt A Cf A
$35.00. Special 0 tMH.Ol
Headquarters for
United States Tirmy Oufits and
Uniforms
Store Qose at 6 P. M.
1 flA trains- war- Mnal IS at their
mory on the publio square at' o dc-
Thursday afternoon and marched to tne
rasort some three miles west LeK-
hart Supper had been prepared for them
and on their arrival the feast ras begitn.
An orchestra was on hand and dancing
was enjoyed for. an hour or so.
1
LTJFKIN Texas July 19. The tier. IT.
M. Tlmmons Friday acoerted tho office
of chaplain of the Slf th infantry Texas
National Guard. ; -
Infants nofher
Thousands testify
MoiiicEt'c
The Original - V
(Visited Mill;
Upbuilds and sustain the body
No Cooking or Milk required'
Used for of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
for Today
vi intuivu
$3.95
During the Summer Months
0
During Summe Months
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1917, newspaper, July 21, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609038/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .