The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904 Page: 4 of 12
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HOUSTON J)AILY TOST; TUESDAY MOXtNIlJ. JULY C"UJJ
SCHOOL AND
I fNorth Texas Female College
Conservatory of
H riaalAN. TEXAS.
5 T.oratlon accessible healthful u refined: artesian water In abundance:
3 rhrl-t watchman trained nurse; room furnished lighted 0 electricity and car-
3 reted: thoroughly equipped lynuilum: library and reading room; sclentirta
Z and chemical apparatus; Unreal tslescope In the State; t wenty -p i" 'i' 1"'"
Z ami teachers: twelve buildings occupied and tired: full college curriculum In
1 literary course; tpeclal sdvantages In Mualc vocal and Instrumental: Von
5 Mtrkwtts director of Instrumental department: Art. Elocution and rnyiloal
5 Culture- seventy pianos besld other musical Instruments: ratea reasonable
for advantage offered. For catalog. R.'SDlilKt"r. Principal.
mxm(tr
The most important thing
is to get ready." The best place to get ready is
"Baylor Unibersity
AT WACO. TEXAS.
The oldest institution for higher education in Texas. Enrollment
during fifty-ninth annual session 953. Vest instruction offered in
regular College Courses. Music. Oratory. Theology Jtedtctne and
Pharmacy. Wholesome Christian Influences. Terms Reasonable.
-riJ;!T"'.'". President S. P. Brooks. A.J1..LL. D.
Fnr 'inVormnilon concerning Medical College write DR. E. H. CARY.
TVsn. Pallaa Texas.
Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas
The Technological College of Teras. Tuition free. Feea. board lodging fuel.
Ilpht. laundry and mMlleal sjrelce fi a session. Minimum axe of sdmissinr is.
Arrliranta 1 or mora may enter without examination If capable. Military
dlsn-ljltne. '
. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS
Lecture laboratory and exrierlment al wot In Agriculture;. Horticulture.
Anlmnl Husbandry. Dairying. Veterlna ry Science Agricultural Chemistry. Plant
P-uhoLigy und Entomology.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS
Course In Civil. Mechanical Klee tricai. Textile. Sanitary Engines ring and
Architecture. -
GENERAL SUBJECTS
Thorough training In Engt'sh History. Economics. Mathematics. German.
Frn.-h. 8: ir.ish Phynlcs. Botany. Chem lstry and Assaying. Fpr catalogue ad-
dress J. A. Baser. Secrjtary. Collega Station.
David F. Houstoe. I.L.D.. President.
GEORGIA FCHOOL OF TFCuNOLOGY"
Mf . 'hin t : E VH.-I t. HI; 1eltl: fc.lia I li
Lnvtiirrlnc E0(t!at?r1naT EnclateHivc EBgloreiing l tumUirj
A practiV tmsinertnr. rvhool of hith grade In the heart of the projrewlvo
Sottih. !upp-rtl by the State of Georjia. Enrollment over 500. Equipment
ri-w and modern. Graduates are In engineering fields throughout the country.
Ttrin liioatraie LkrmUor1e Wholesome retaliation. Climate unsurpassed.
Adrlrera LYMAN HALL. President. Altanta Gs
Coronal Institute San Marcos Texas Coeducational
THIRTT-STXTH TEAR.
Girls Bonrdtnir Department under pe rsonnl care of the president and his wife.
Home surroundings. Nice furniture car pets and heaters In earn mom. Electrto
lights. All sanitary conveniences. Tennis and basket ball. Health conditions
uisxoe!1i.
A hom rr boys under care of Prof and Mrs. Crutchfleld. Boys are required
to cnmiu.'t themselres as srntlemen. nn d best home care is given them.
Gr.duate. elrtlve find r-llgre pre para tory courses. Music Art and Elocution.
We care for soul mfnd and body.
Kor catalogue and particulars writs to Rev. Sterling Fisher President.
THE PEACOCK MILITARY SCHOOL
West End Baa Antonio Texas. 109 Cadets.
Educate your boy in this dry and elevated atmosphere. A
thorough military school. Five men university graduates and
three thorough military men to faculty. Three miles from the
It y. by the lake. Swimratng boating fishing shooting. Manliness.
Intelligence A character qualification. Separate building for
m;.ll bova. HelD the harkward hnvs. Vb.it th ritv in phst-ars.
ot officers. Wesley Peacock. PH. B. of Georgia. Principal; J. W.
roltran. A. R Trinity College N C. Headmaster; Major I. H
Hart A. B.. University of Iowa. Commandant;: Major 8. B. Koop-
man. A. M Ohio Northern University. Assistant Commandant.
and the ALAMO CITT BUBI
Larger
greater better than ever before. Largest enrollment on record. Moat
and richly equipped school South. North. East or West. It matters not.
the year. No vacation. Enter now. Get new catalogue u.il .4.
eleirantl
(p-n all
dressed
to either school name will reach ua. To be uniform Address
SHAFKR & DOWNEY. Proprietors. Box 113. San Antonio. Texas.
Chapped Hill Female College
Full College Curriculum. Bvectal advantage In Music vocal and Instrumental
Art. Elocution and Physical Culture all In a Christian home under experienced'
teachers. For particulars addnaa J. E. WILLIS A. M.
President. ChappeU Hill. Texaa.
Baylor College Belton Tex.
This college has Jnst. closed Its most successful year. Chartered In IMS. It Is
one of the oldest and best equipped colleges for women In the South. Course of
etuy thorough and comprehensive. Musical advantages equal to the best Eastern
ccr.rvi.tr.riea. An Elocution and other specialties of the highest order Bend
for ca'.a.iogue. W. A. Wilson. President. Belton. Texas.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
1994
West Texas Military Academy
A Boarding and Day School for the reoraL physical and military training of
!." S"''ilt. r"-fuV'r and thoroughly for business life for college or university
or tor w est Point-Government Command ant. Sonject to Government Inspection.
Btrirt d:r inline. Sanitary conditions perfect. Terms reasonable. Next term be
glr s September IS. llOi Send tor lllustra ted catalogue.
MULKOLliND SCHOOL San Antonio. Texas
A thoroughly equipped boarding and day school for girls. Progressive In aim
and metsods u offer an Ideal home life to its students with the most careful
moral and lntell-tual training. Regul ar graduating courses are offered or stu-
fl'nts may t?ke advanced courses In mathematics language and literature ilu-
stcal a.ly?rt?s not to he excelled in the South. Graduates from this school en-
ter the t nivtrslty of Texas. Wellesley and Vasear without examination. Eleventh
snnual es lor begins Wednesday September a. For manual address Mrs.
Cora R. Mulholland principal 210 Augus ta street
FiXS?"' SIMMONS COLLEGE c.mPU. at
Ettrht Buildings AT ABILEN'E. TEXAS. 32 Acrea.
Is Ideally locatl. rear the geograpnlci 1 center of the State 1W f.t r.bove sea
In one .if ihe fmeal climates In the t'nlled Stales. Its standard of scholar-
! Ik very high. lis mn-it-wr course four years-prepares for any American
cr.lleg- or sfKr.nlic rhoi5l. Twcn-.-fl ve American and European Institutions
are n-presnled In lt faculty. It has doct rrs of philosophy of Yale-- Uepslc and
the 8ore-i:m In Its faculty. During the pan two years the enrollment has doubled
the faculty has tr-M-d and the Income has Increased four-fold. Bend for a cata-
logue. Oacr H. Cooper. L.L.D.. (Tale and Berlin) President.
Drink the Intellectual Beverage!
Pure Strong Wholesome Coffee
The Place Where Yon Get
mm
COLLEGES
9
Music and Art
a young man eVer does
J
ATLANTA GA.
SY.B3 COLLEGE Combined.
GOVERNMENT HILL.
Your Bread
Hamilton College
run iuti.li wojne.w.
Leil.gte. Ksatstsy tfc Tear
imjnjns. ptAA unld.Kcs
Ms.' Art MKfittt yoi TulESViJas
READ POST WANT ADS.
LIQUOR BONDS
In Jeffcrsoa County Disclose Some
' : Interesting Facts' ;';'
SUITFllED BY RECEIVR
To Recover Money Due Defunct
Bank Contract Presented by
Street Car Men's Union.
Beaumont Texas. July 1 An inipscttoa
of the record nooks lelstlng to the licens-
ing ot saloon keepers In Jefftroa county
reveals soma lcc.n?ttnf statistic. Slue
tlu beginning ot the yaar but twenty-six
bond have been approved each being-
In the sum of sMW). In several eaiwi
liquor dealers have gone on each other's
bonds. Twenty-saven malt liquor lleeasr
have been taken out and thirty-sight full
licenses on which a total ot tiM wag
Palo.
Suit by Receiver.
Beaumont. Texas. July (.-Christopher
L. Williams receiver of the defunot Cit-
izens National bank today filed a suit
In the United Slates circuit court against
L. Sollnsky and C N. Brown to enforo.
th. collection ot fS3.T0. claimed as an
asset of the bank. The petition sete-
orth that heretofore th. defendant K.
N Brown was duly adjudicated a bank-
rupt as the result of an action "brought
by his creditors In the United States dis-
trict court: that in May. 1903. Brown of-
fered to settle with his creditor at IS
cents on the dollar and that the propo-
sition submitted through the referee In
bankruptcy John Bruughton was ac-
cepted by the creditors among whom the
largest individual was L. Sollnsky.
In order for the defendant Brown to
carry out the terms and conditions of
the settlement it was necessary for th.
bankrupt to deposit the 15 per cent of his
liabilities In the hands of the referee In
bankruptcy and the defendant. Brown.
and Sollnsky applied to the Cltlsens Na-
tional bank for the funds with which to
effect the settlement technically called
a composition. The bank advanced -the
sum of $3462.50 and turned the same over
to thereferee. conditioned upon an agree
meut on the part vf the defendant. So-
llnsky to assign over his dividend as
creditor amounting to S14S6.50. to apply
to the liquidation of the said Indebted-
ness and to sign jointly and severally
with the defendant. Brown promiasory
notes In 'favor of the bank covering th.
remainder of the said indebtedness.
The petition further sets up that th.
plsjutlrf advanced the money as stated
and the composition with the creditors
was effected the defendant. Brown be-
ing discharged from his bankruptcy.
Among the other dividends paid our In
this composition was one to L. Sollnsky
amounting to 144)i.3u. which. Instead of
assigning to the bunk as per agreement
he Is alleged to have kpt for himself
at the same time refusing to sign a prom-
issory note In favor of the bank wltk
Brown. The petition contlnuesby stat-
ing that of the Indebtedness to the bank
thereby the defendant. Brown has at
divers time paid certain suras leaving
at the present time the sum of $2281.71
for which plaintiff now praya for Judg-
ment and all costs of suit
Street Car Contract.
Beaumont Texaa July 4-Th. annual
contract between the employes and the
Beaumont Traction company has been
signed on the part of the employe and
submitted through th local branch Of
the Amalgamated Association of Stisret
Car Employes to the company. It 1.
generally conceded that the contract will
be returned duly signed tomorrow. Ex-
cept In minor details the contract submitted-
by the union makes no addi-
tional demands this year. The wag.
scale of 20 cents an hour remains un-
changed as do the regulations relating
to the number of working hours. Th.
most amicable feeling now exist be-
tween the company and. Its men. and
there seems no Indication of a recurrence
of the trouble of a year ago which pre-
vented the celebration f the Four and
caused the cancellation of several ball
games.
Oil Company's Canal.
Beaumont. Texaa July 4.--Tna vie.
president and general manager of the
United Oil and Refining company Colonel
J. 8. McXamara says that Contractor
Ireland will begin work on th. company's
canal from Spindle Top to the river on
the 10th. Since the fact of the digging ot
the canal was broached there has been a
great deal of cold water thrown on the
Sroject. but the announcement from Mr.
IcNamara should set at reft all doubts
as to the building of the canal which will
not only be ef great benefit to lie con-
structors and owners but to every ship-
per of oil on Sptndle Top. as it will glvo
them the benefit of water rates.
Miss Emerson Drowned.
Beaumont. Texas July 4. A telegram
was received here today conveying the
aad Intelligence that Miss Adelaide Emer-
son who was a member of the teaching
force of the Beaumont public schools last
year had been drowned In the lake at
Uuskegon Mich. No details of the acci-
dent were given. Miss Emerson taugli:
In the 8outh End school last yesr and
waa popular with her pupils and the pej-
pl. with whom she came In contact.
Presbyterians' to Picnic.
Beaumont Texaa July 4. Th. mem-
ber of th. First Presbyterian church
and Sunday school have made arrange-
ments for a picnic on Friday. The
steamer Fay which will convey the pic-
nickers up the river will be at Ireland's
wharf at 8:30. Inasmuch as the marine
laws are now rigidly enforced on the
rives there will be no need ot anxiety as
to overloading or anything that wouid
endanger th. lives of the passengers.
Mayor Returned.
Beaumont . Texas July 4. Mayor
Thomas H. Langnam has returned tc the
city from Mineral Wells where he has
been for his health for a fortnight. He
says that he feels much better and h?
looks It. The mayor came back for the
purpose... of attending the city council
meeting tomorrow and to participate In
the democratic primary election on S'tt-
urday. With th-se two duties done ho
will return to Mineral Wells for an In-
definite stay lieing uostltlve that It will
permanently benefit him.
Beaumont Unrepresented.
Beaumont Texaa July 4. L. W. Ilouk
has Just returned from a visit lu the
World's Fair and like Joe Carroll the
first thing he told Beaumonters was that
there waa not a thing there to Indicate
that Beaumont was even on th map.
Otherwise he thinks the Texas exhibit
does credit to the State. Even the rice
exhibits were from other sections.
The County Court.
Beaumont Texas July 4 Judge D. p
Wheat gave notice today that he would
call the civil appearance docket of tne
county court tomorrow morning. Only
consent cases will ne laKcn up. Follow-
ing the calling of the docket the court
will adjourn and the county comtn! min-
ers sitting as a board of appraisement
will rMiime their segfclnnn (rlt'lnv I
Ing to nonresident owners of property.
At Highland Park.
It la the opinion of visitors to Highland
Bsirk yesterday that of all the enxaiinnal
feats aver attempted or accomplished by
daring. Intrepid men "The Great Ijavls"
la the master.
Although but a few persons wlt-iemcd
the daring Jive by DavU during the
afternoon the park ot night w:is thronged
by at least 2WJ0 people and It is douotful
if any one anticipated such a thrilling
spectacle aa was presented.
During the afternoon "The Great
Davis" mounted an ordinary bicycle and
riding at high speed down the long nar-
row Incline which la elevated fifty fWt
above the lain. Tha Great WrtM"lmV
ver.lie handksbar. both rider and wheel
Being nito the -water. '.
rAtYae t olook a. Sight tke Jong trestla
Tras studded Uh red-ilfs) and "Th;
Great Uavla." amid the glare of myriad .
electric ilghta rod. down' the narrow In-
cline stl high speed and made a beautiful
head first dlv. Into the water. 1
The great ma of people cheered three?
hats into-the air ami otherwise showed
their appreciation for the wonderftn
daring and originality of the performance.
The GreatIivts proved to the peo-
ple of Houston last night that he Is a
daring high diver of wond-ful inn
and great presence of mind and when ne
Is advertised to make his great ride for
life he will be -n hand to give an exhibi-
tion worth going many milea to see.
The Great Davis" will perform --Tita
wcniierful feat every night this weak at
8:3" o'clock.
"Don't Tell Hy Wife." a light farolesL
comedy In three .cts. will be presented?'
at the summer theater .following Aha
great dlv. by Dart DarU Davis.
. SUMMER THEATER x
Morrison Stock Company Had a
.. . Good Show.
-The Morrteon . Stock company at th
large summer theater at Highland park
put on a show last night that was inert- .
torlous from every standpoint and
Judging from th. roars of mirth which.
It provoked It la stl a class exactly suit-
ed to a summer audience.
"Don't Tell My Wife" Is the tltl ot
the side-splitting farce and the play la
so screamingly funny at times that In-
terest is lost in the story.
.Full of action ginger wholesome wit
and ludicrous situations this splendidly
staged production can not fall to find
favor from theater-goers of Houston.
Mr. Hugh Morrison in the star part
aa Felix Featheratone. a husband In all
kinds ft trouble displayed great ability.
Miss Maxlne Miles the chifijiig new
leading lady from New York in her first
appearanca in Houston played the part
of a wlfW'Wno cleverly outwits her bus-
band In a moat pleasing manner.
Mr. F. C. Wlnstanley. In the role of
Uncle John an ocentrrc old uncle por-
trayed a dlfflcu.lt character very cleverly
and naturally;
Miss Alleen Morrison as Penelope th
maid servant always profiting by other
people's troubles had a leal arduous
part. Wit portrayed It In a manner above
crltlclam. -
Miss Jessie Richmond bright pretty
and vlvacloua played a very pretty Inge-
nue part.
Mr. Russell 8noad. in the Juvenile aa
the sweetheart was very clever. In tha
Juvenile part" Mr. Bnoad seems' to ha v.
found a field for his best efforts.
Mr. William Hutchinson as Saunders
made the most of his opportunities.
In the rol. of "The ice Man." Mr. L
D. Wharton made a decided hit and con-
vulsed the audience with his excellent
portrayal. His facial expressions alone
were enough to cause a roar of mirth.
Mr. Wharton and Miss Jessie Richmond
also presented a very comical sketch be-
tween the acts.
"Don'jt Tell My Wife" will be presented
at the summer theater In Highland park
every night thia week following the
daring .high div. by "The Great Davla.
FINE FRUIT CROP.
Truck Growers of Angelina Coun-
ty Jubilant Off to Congress.
Mr. P. A. King president of th. An-
gelina County Fruit and Truck Growers'
association arrived' In th. city last nlgSt
en rout to attend the Farmers' congress
which convene at College Station today.
He was accompanied by Messrs. C. A.
Ricks. T. Wright and J. E. Berry all r.f
Angelina county:- All of these gentlemen
were enthusiastic over the crops this
year stating that both the peach and
tomato crops are fine. Mr. Rfcks stated
that he: cleared 176 on a half acre of
tomatoes while Mr. Wright planted rows
of tomatoes between the rows of cane on
an acre patch and had cleared H4S and
still has the finest patch of cane he ever
saw. A- number ot truck growers be
stated had cleared as high as S2M on an
acre of tomatoes. Mr. J. F. Davis of
their county had a peach crop of three
acres the trees being only 8 year old
and be ha been offered 8600 for th crop
In the orchard. The gentlemen state
that they expect a large crowd In attend-
ance on the Fanners' congress this year.
. - CONCERT POSTPONED.
Heavy Showers Cauwd Disap-
pointment to Many.
a Tha free mualc concert which waa
scheduled for yesterday' afternoon be-
tween the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock at Sam
Houston park was postponed on account
of ttie Inclemency of the weather. Due
te the heavy rain which fell Sunday
afternoon the concert bad been postponed
until yesterday afternoon and the con-
tinuance of the showers caused the con-
tinued postponement of the concert. Th.
next one will be given Thursday night
th. regular concert night. An excellent
program had been arranged and many
were disappointed. The free music con-
certs are proving the greatest semi-weekly
attraction that the city now affords
and thousands of people wend their way
to the beautiful city park both at tha
Sunday afternoon and the. Thursday night
concerts.
PROPOSED. NEW LINE.
Promoter of the Spring Trinity
and Batson Road in the City.
Mr Ed Kennedy of Beaumont pro-
moter of the Spring Trinity and Batson
railway a proposed lino running from
Spring In this county a few mile out
eti the International and Great Northern
railway to Batson Prairie arrived In the
city last night and will leave thla morning
for Spring where he expects to meet his
chief engineer who has Just made a trip
over the proposed route. Mr. Kennedy
state that the proposition is being back-
ed by capitalists from Cincinnati and
that he believes the road will be built
and that active work will begin in a few
weeks. Moat of the right of way has
need secured he states and five town-
site have been laid out. The line will
be about flfty.mlles In length. He states
that he does not know what the ultimate
Intentions of those backing the proposi-
tion are. but believes that they Intend
to connect with a trunk line though he
does not know what lino It la.
BIG GRAIN CROP.
Prospectors Seeking Investment
in Rice Lands Coming.
Mr. A. L. Drew a prominent real es-
tate agent of this city baa Just returned
from a visit to Kansas and Missouri and
during a conversation with a Post repre-
sentative stated that tha crops up In that
country are fine and that the grain crop
will soon begin to move and this will put
lots of money in circulation.
He was In Oklahoma Wichita and many
other towns and States and state that
while business Is a little dull every prac.
he visited there Is promise ot better times
this fall and winter. H. met a great
many people up there who nav. the rice
fever and states that this fall a great
many of them will visit this section -ot
the state for th. purpose of Investing lu
rice lands.
Charged with Assault.
Yesterday afternoon white man wag
arrested by Officers Cabin and K easier on
the charge of assault and locked up In
the city prison. It was alleged that he
got on a Congress avenue car while In
an Intoxicated condition and began to
use tobascoic language to all those on th.
car both passengers and trainmen. Th.
conductor. It Is stated remonstrated with
him whereupon th. man mixed things
with the conductor striking him a num-
ber of times.
Judge Marmion's Correction.
City Recorder Marmion desires to ex-
onerate Polioe Officer Voss from the
charge contained In his statement to Th.
Post a few days ago concerning trouble
between himself and Officer Menard.
Julge Marmion state that ha was mis-
taken In the statement that ho had made
charges to the council against vss aad
that Mr. Veos has not boew In the habit
of taking recorder cases to th justice
courts .. .
MANTELS
Tiling and Grates
BERING-
CORTES Hardware Co.
Comer Prairie and Milam.'
AFTER THE FAIR
Rest Racraatlon and Recuperation at
WAUKESHA
Etofant Hotels Drives Rowing- Bath-
ing Golf Tennis and pleasure of every
kind combine with life-giving waters of
Waukesha world renowned. 'Write for
booklet to W. H. Frame Sec'y. 31 Bank
Bldg . WAUKK8HA. WIS. -
PERSONAL MENTION
F. S. Coffin Is her. from Galveston
T. F. Hardy of Cameron la In the city.
Gaston B Greens Is hero tram Bay
City.
N. B. Header coma In from Mexia last
night.
John Riurmerfleld of Dallas Is register-
ed in 'the city. . '
W. E. Oaither is among the vidtors
from Rockdale.
R. H. Armstrong came down from Fort
Worth last night.
Mr. C. T. Hunter of Marlln spent the
night In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Batton have re-
turned from SL Louia.
Judge F. C. Dlllard of Sherman Is In
th. ity on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Erwln ot Dallas
were in th. city yesterday.
Ben C. Richards and W. H. Thomas Ot
Waco are .'n th. city ot) business.
Mrs. F. P. Evans and children' of Qal-
veston spent yesterday in the city.
Hon. Ben . Cabell "former- mayor ot
Dallas spent yesterday In the city. '
Hon. Een E. Cabell mayor of Dallas
waa among yesterday's visitors to the
city.
Mr. W.'H. Thompson a prominent citi-
zen of Waco was among yesterday's vis-
itors. Hon. John L. Wort ham superintendent
of the Huntsvllle penitentiary was In the
city yesterday.
Charles Parks a well konwn business
man of Brenham was an arrival In th.
city last night.
Mrs. Joseph Hynes arid daughter Mis.
Mary left yesterday for Del Klo and the
mountains. They will return September
ja
Mr. Ben C. Richards of Waco formerly
a member of he council of that city was
In the city yesterday looking After busi-
ness matters.
Hon. Theodore C. Bates a prominent
capitalist of Boston Mass. arrived In
the city last night from Beaumont and
will spend a few days here looking after
business matters.
Messrs. Floyd McOown. Thomas H.
Fianklln and Roy Campbell of San An-
tonio arrived In the city yesterday for
hearings In the Klrby Lumber company
and the Houston Oil' company recetvem
ships todsy.
Major Spencer Hutchins left yesterday
for St. Louis to attend th. National con-
vention. Major Hutchlns was selected
as one of the ushers by the National com-
mittee and will serve In that capacity In
the convention hall. After the convention
Major Hutchlns will remain In St. Loulr
for some time and be present when the
Texas regiment visits th. exposition dur-
ing th. present month.
GTT BREVITIES
There are un-lollvnred teleirrnnis at the
Postal Telegrapn compary. 112 and Ul
Mt.tr street fo-. Pearl Ireene and K.
Kawakxne
There ere undelivered teletrrams at the
Western Union telenraph office 117 Main
street for the following persona: William
M. KletwhuKh. H. T. Wilson C. A. Brace.
E. H. Johnson. Mrs. E. H. Adams
Geerlnck and John FarrelL
TALKING SOMETIMES PAYS
Max Andrew Says Trouble Came
from Keeping Mouth Shut
While Editor Max Andrew of the Hous-
ton Labor Journal Is very reticent con-
cerning his recent! Incarceration in the
Harris county Jail on the charge of con-
tempt of the court of Judge Olllasple for
refusing to answer certain questions pro-
pounded to him by the grand Jury and
while he refuses to talk on the subject
since he was admitted to ball on a ha-
beas corpus writ yesterday he broke si-
lence and made a trite remark: "I have
always been taught that a man will
never get Into trouble by keeping his
mouth shut. 1 have tried that sort of
thing and the result waa that I got my-
self In Jall
Prizes at La Porte. .
Full returns were not received from
the Woodmen's picnic at La Porte yes-
terday but a few of the prize winners
were: D. D. Bums who won th. fat
man's race; Max Hyman got the prize in
th. lean man's race and was also award-
ed a prlxe as the most popular Wood-
man; J. B. Mabry was awarded the dis-
tinction of being the ugliest man pres-
ent; George B. Jones Jr. won th. guess-
ing contest. ' i .
If troubled with rheumatism gbre Cham-
berlain's Pain-Balm a trial. If will not
cost you a cent if It does no good. One
application will relieve the pain. It also
cures soralna and bruises in one-third
the time required hv anv other treatment.
Cuts burns frostbites auinsy pains In
the side and chest grandular and other
swellings are aulckly cured by applying
It. Every bottle warranted. Plica 88 snd
to cts. All druggists.
McGee-Pursley.
Mr. Matthew McOoe and Miss Elisabeth
Pursley a young couple at Harrtsburg
yesterday morning called upon Justice of
the Peace Matthews at his office and
requested that he perform a marrfag.
ceremony for them. Being supplied with
the requisite papers th. Judg. accom-
modated them. -
Ncmca
Dr. Holland C. Hodges has 's turned
gtnd resumed hla practice (disease of th.
Eye Ear Nose and Throat). Beginning
Monday July 4 will bo ready for pa-
tients. 8am. of Acs and hours. .
Iraio issrs
SM1TH-WALLIS 4X0N WCRKS.
ELECTRICAL
CCMTRmCssS "
SUPPUf CEILERS
BARDEN
ELECTRIC &CACOERYC3.
10 VAIN ST.
HOUSTON TEXAS
Heavy brlcw and etox building oon-
atruction our specialty.
Offices: . 8 and ( Southwest sulldlng.
tlOH Texas avenue.
Got our record for satisfactory work.
BOILER and SHEET IRON
WORK of all descriptions
SCHUTZ
The Beer Thit Hade Milwaukee famous
For ss by Japhet Co -Phone lit.
tofTe
!txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx0
TH Eos. as
LITTLE MEXICAN LOTTERY
DRAWING
Thursday July 14
GapifalPrizc8IOOI
TICKETS AT
OTTO TAUB'S
CIGAR STO R E
1007 CONGRESS AVENUE.
0XXXX000
the mum road
SUPPLIES
2 Through Trains Daily 2
AND
Twenty-Four Hour Service
"COOL COLORADO"
I NO 0Tttt
LOOK AT THI MAP
A festal addressed te At undtrtitned bill yaf feu tatter cent
A. A. GLISSON G. P. A. Fort Worth Tixas
BUCKEYE MOWERS BANNER RAKES
SWEEP RAKES EAGLE HAY PRESS
HAY PRESS SPR1NQS HAY TIES. .. ..
T.-r-
$10
- If'.-
s 1
HOUSES BOILT
Monthly Payments
har. PVolrlo Ave. and Dwllni
. sMOHg I14S
LULMI.T
J:::a II. Jcr.ss & Co.
VW V. ANQLE. Maimer
MAIN AND McKINNEY
BOTTOM PRICES
C R. CIMMINGS LBR. CO.
YARD 14 HUM STMBT.
Sueeworto
ANGLE-HAGERMAN LUMBER CO.
Long Loaf T.Uow O'fc J"1"
Lumbar and Shingles. Office Md ynrdi
opposlts I. O. N. Passenger Vvl"
Both phono. Sfl
OFPCrt
IINF DOFS fITHEl
Jos. F. Meyer Co
802 to 812 Franklin Avenue
HOUSTON. - - TEXAS
Panamas $5
nrns ror 1 1 nitrated CstiloftM. Old
Panama Renovated Equal to New.
AGENTS WANTEtt.
HOUSTON HAT CO.
ft Congress Ate. ITsswfss Teg
LUMBER
II II i
4
'rl
V.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1904, newspaper, July 5, 1904; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603525/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .