The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1913 Page: 2 of 16
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1
HOUSTON DAILY POST: FHIDAY IIOIINIKO. 3E1JTEMBEI. 19. 1013.
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CLX1I1CAGO. s43.55
. Ri4Triy Tickets
Without Changed Cars S.! roMiTuVi
l.&G.N.
Electric Coded Sleepers Daily Houston to Chicago
OMee 81 Main St. Riee Hotel M. L. MORRIS O. P.4T.A.
t sv. PwiMi Ed. Raster t
1"!
VIA
THE
k "Ltfe Foot" Sae
Small Sizes of Worn-
en's $3.50 io $5.00
i
low tur snoes nowi
Women's Low Cut Shoes Oxfords. Strap Slippers and Pumps. Sties
are 2'i to 4 s widths are AA. A. B and C's.
Nothing wrong with them Just small sizes. Women with Utile
feet can lie easily fitted. They are cf all leathers cloths suedes vel-
vets etc See the display in our center case as you come in the door.
303 MAIM
CURRENCY BILL
IN ENTIRETY
PASSED HOUSE
(Continued From rage One.)
Standard or to disturb the parity of
money.
Cleared Meaning of BUI.
Chairman (llass liowt-vcr. declared
that the amtndimnl cnl) made clear the
meaning of the bill hi originally framed.
Representative Wing . of Arkanaas de-
manded a record vote on the so-called
(old standard amendment On a division
lis Democrats and KepuhU'-ans voted for
It and 46 Democrats voted as a Ins I It
The roll (all. however changed the
vot to 198 In favor of the amendment
to it ejajnst It. AU those voting "no"
were Dmocrate
The Progressives offered a motion to
recommit the Mil t. the committee with
instructions to incorporate a provision to
prohibit Interlocking directorates K
national lutnks It was defeated.
SOS to 71
Many Republicans Voted "Yea."
'- The final vote tiroiin'.t a number of
Republicans to the support of the ad-
ministration measure Twenty-four Re-
publicans voted for the bill and ili;ee
Democrats voted against It A firuil
fight on an amendment reaffirming the
Ipresent financial policy of a gold money
Standard caused some defections from
the Democratic side A hursu of ap-
rdeuse greeted th- passage of the bill
The three Democrats who voted agaln-t
It were Kepresentatlves Callaway of
Texas Elder of lxulsiana and Wither-
Spoon of Mississippi. The Republicans
Voting for It were:
Baits. Browne i'ary. Cooper. Cram-
ton. Dillon Ksch. Farr. I-Vhs Krear.
Haugen. HelReson. Kent. Lenroot. Llnd-
tiulst Mapes McLaughlin. Nelson Por-
ter Samuel Smith und .1 M 0. Smith
Of Michigan. Smith of Minnesota. Staf-
ford. Young of North Dakota-
Two Progressives. Tempi s and Wal-
ters of Pennsylvania voted against the
bill. Fourteen other Progres: Ives voted
for It. They were: Bell arid Stephens of
California HlnehttiiKh and Woodruff of
Michigan. Kelly of Pennsylvania. If-
ferty Lindbergh. Mn'Tionald. Mnnalmn.
Murdock. Nolan. Norton. Hupley. Thom-
son of Illtniiis.
Senate Still Hearing Experts.
A number of Invited experts were still
to be heard when the Senate Committee
finished today's hearing and it Is expect-
Worth a Fortune
At 2 A.M.
BURGHEIM'S
MOSQUITO
LOTION
Prs..l61or 1221 Auto. A-1221
BURGHEIM'S
PHARMACY. Inc.
209 MAIN 3T.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
THEY ARE
STEEL WHEEL
ROLLER BALL
BEARING
SKATES
31.50
PER PAIR
ONLY A FEW
PAIRS
Dcrlno - Cortoa
Hardware Co.
' PRIAftltARDMlUW :
?d tht public t11.-iiHiun of the matter
will continue until early next Tho
till will then b tjktn up (or d.scuftston
within the coin mi tie rim
'hairinan evn would make no pr-
dliiion itxiay aa to tit projtH-l. fur c-
turn m t!;t Senate t'omnilttee Kmhatlc
exprflMUnin have cum from IVin'traiU'
members of tin iomiintt-e a tn changes
they believed tyt eaimry in certain Ira
tureji f.f the bill
Further critic isms were voiced at t--da
a hear In m Will tarn II. Kerry
lee tup of custnirs ut I 'hliadell ti la. ul he
believed the bill inn w a system worst
than that nuv in .pt-ru i Ion In response
lo giiestl'ins b heinilir Keed ho aid
it cnl valuable i-oii.t w thit it re-
tlucpd The unit'unt -'f reserve whi h Na-
tiunal tmiik wer required io keep.
Mr Herr fail he belle ed the banks
would bo compelled to burrow back at
om e the areuter part of the reerves
thf v mlht contribute tf the refrlonal re-
erv bun kM
"Then Hiy tea 1 "f betnc reerTei to
which the while country f'uld do for
monev they nild rea il y be elrnientn of
weakliest Lu the eystem" " suggested Hfn-
nor Heed
"I think that ! no." naid Mr Berry
Snj.tr I ;(! a member cf the Senate
hcHiikit'K and i 'iirren- I'onimlttee and
one ' f the most severe Iemurratir crit-
ics of foire feaiures uf the adminlHtrn-
thin bill wont Into the White House (-
nUht and for nearly three hours n&K In
conference wtlh President Wilson and
Secretary Mc.vbto 'hn the conference
entb d near nU'in'Kht neither the Sentitor
n'-r Mr Adoo would dl!ciis It It j un-(IcTPt'H-d
that the provisions of the rur-
ren measure to which Senator Keed has
ibjected wre gine over carefully
The VresUient ta conf.1eiit that when
the t une conies th I emor)tic majority
w'U work in harmony tut In the man-
time us runHderatlnn "f ha bill la be-
I pr.ifnlnKn 'he Senate It eald he pro-
posed to aid artlveh In moothlnf out
J differenr-cs of opinion and pavfrtf the way
for irtua!Iy unanimous actloh by the
J porty In the end
B1XBY GAVE HER $600 IN
JUSTTWICE THREE WEEKS
5
So Cleo Helen Barker Testified in
Case Against Long Beach Mil-
lionaire at Los Angeles.
Mnon'.ifr f Veil Rr(crt )
I-S AN'IKI.KS. t'al. Peptemher 18
Oeorge Tf. nixhy's attempt to prove that
he wan a victim nf hlackmallers was be-
gun t.xlay at the trial of the lxng Beach
millionaire charted with having con-
tnhuted to the d'-Iln'itiency of two minor
After Cleo Hilen Ilarker one of the
girls had completed her testimony the
defense hegan a -ross-exarnlnatlon
which was so bevere that Miss barker
fainted when she lett the witness stand
(in direct examination she testified that
ufter having loen n cafeteria worker she
hiel met Hixl several tunes early last
winter at a resort known hs the Jonquil
the proprietor of wtiieh. l.mma .ood-
trian. alias Josle Kosenberg Is now serv-
Itife' a ear In the conntv jail. She ile-
clared Hlxhy had heen lntroiluced lo her
as Mr. nllng t'ointing to Blxhy In the
(uurtrooin. she said iif! was the man. Khe
had received phe said approximately
$600 and a gold ( runs and chain from him
during six week acquaintance.
( n cross-examination the girl admitted
she had been given I .KM) by Hlxhy on rep-
resenting to him that she wanted to get
married and had received othef sums
"for a trip Fast" and for clothing ac-
counting in that way for nea-iy the en-
tire $600 That part of the (jueMtnnlng
over Attorney Lecomte Davis for the
defense abruptly asked her.
ild you not talk over with Attorneys
V H. Stevens and Charles McKelvy plans
for obtaining money from men who fre-
iiuentcd the Joniiiil?" "I don't remem-
ber." ariswrered the witness.
"Did they never suggest to you that
you get the names of wealthy men who
visited that resort telling you money
could be got from them?" "I don't re-
member." Davis iried vainly to make her admit
Ihcre had been such a blot as one after
another he spoke the names of men prom-
inent In the law. the arts and business.
Cross-examination will be resum-d tomorrow.
Two Died of Burns.
iHoutlon Poll Sftiul.)
Pt iIlT AI1THUR. Texas September 18
H. ti Sohatte aged 31 years died yes-
terday and H. G Schonberg aged 42
years died today as the result of burns
sustained In fighting the oil tank fires
here Hejitember 7.
Four negroes were Injured at the same
time.
To Cure Sore and Tender Feet
Applv the uonderflll old reliable DR. POR-
TI H'8 AXTISKPTIC HEAL! NO OIL 26c. SOc.
$1 00
(AdTertlnement.)
HED-LYTE
1
Will promptlr relieve
all kinds of head-
aches and neuralgia
without harm. There
is no use suffering
when a safs remedr
Is so easily obtained'
at such trifling oott.
10c 23c and 80s
.Bottkss at All
Drug its
AGREED ON
WHEAT-FLOUR
House and Senate Conference
Got Together.
It Is xpctd That Couterrailisf
Duties Will Be Put oa Pota-
toes and on Wood
Pulp.
lAtscistt4 Pnu Refrt.)
WASHINGTON. September IS. A s-
tlement cf the differences between tha
senate and th House over th proposed
duties on wheat and flour was reached
by the Democratic members of th tar-
iff conference committee tonight. Th
nature of th areeiunt was nut mad
public but It Is understood thai th
House members Anally accepted th Sen-
ate amendment almost without change.
Inuir this provision both wheat and
flour would so on th rrV list and a duly
of 1 cents per bushel would be as-
keseed against wheat I m parted from a
country levying a duty on American
wheat and a duty of 4s cents per barrel
against Hour Imported under lite condi-
tions The House had put a straight
duty of 1 cents per bushel on wheal and
had free-listed hour with a countervailing
duly of 10 per cent ad valorem.
Today's agreement established s prece-
dent which. It Is understood will b fol-
lowed In other canes In Imposing ctln-
tcrvalllng duties.
It la expected that the conference will
approve a countervailing duty of I pr
cent on potatoes which both Houses have
put on the free list and that the coun-
tervailing duty on wood pulp put In by
the House and later stricken out by the
Senate mav also be adopted.
W ide dlflerences of ujdnlon developed
In I he conference over the duty on lead
and line ore burlaps ferro manganese
or and several other Items.
An agreement was reached on the
meat inspection provision applied to fre
meat from abroad and the section will be
rewritten ao. thai the rigid provisions of
the American inspection Isws will b ap-
plied In some of their mor Important
features to Imported meats
The disposition of the conferees to drop
Senate amendments proposing a las of
$1 10 a gallon en all Truit brandies used
to fortify sweet wines was vigorously at-
tacked in th genste today by Senator
romcreiie He declared that unless the
provision Is adopted he will make a fight
on the floor of the Senate against ap-
proval of th conference report.
The amendment met objections from
the House conferees By an agreement
reached several days ago It was proposed
to eliminate the provision and take It
up as a Feparate measure at the next
session of Congress
BRIEF BITS
OF NE WS
MAltlnN. Ark. September 1! Announcer-
it was made tonight by Sher-
iff Louis Barton of Crittenden County
thst indictments against various mem-
bers of the tt Fruncls Levee Board of
Arksnsas had been placed In his hands
for service. Today's developments cam
a a climax to differences between mem-
bers of the board and residents of the
territory bordering the Mississippi Klver
and protected by levees under Its Juris-
diction NASHVILLK. Tenn . September It A
co-operative news bureau established un-
der t lie auspices of the Houthern Baptist
South rn Methodist and Southern Pres-
byter inn foreign mission boards opened
here today with Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke a
local newspaper woman. In charge The
object Is to furnish secular papers with
news of the foreign mission field It la
an Innovation In church work.
LONDON. September lS.--Flre proba-
bly of Incendiary origin today destroyed
Theobalds Park a besutlful msnslon st
Vsltham Cross belonging to Admiral Sir
Hcdwnrth Lambton Meux The mansion
together with a large fortune was be-
queathed to Admiral I-amhton by th late
Lady Meux on condition that he take the
name of Meux. The loss Is estimated at
S5OO.000.
CONSTANTINOPLE. September It.
The protocol of the treaty defining th
Turco-Bulgarlan frontier which was
signed today provides that the new fron-
tier line shall begin on the Black nea
at the mouth of the River Pasova Im-
mediately north of the town of San
Btefano. 25 miles above Mldls.
STOCKTON Mo September II
Charged with complicity In the murder
of their father. J C. Hammons. Oscar
Hammons. a merchant; Albert and Ar-
thur Hammons wealthy farmers of Ce-
dar County were held to the Criminal
Court here today.
BALTIMORE. September 11 In a ter-
rific hand-to-hand combat with a -.raxed
negro aimed with an axe In the garsge
at his renldence In Eutaw Place today.
Charles J. Outh president of a large
candy company ahol and mortally wound-
ed his assailant
ST. LOUIS. September 18.-A package
containing $4380 In cash and negotiable
hecks was stolen from a brewery wsgon
here today within the view of William
O'Meara who waa In charge of the
money.
PARIS. September 1! Mrs. Emmallne
Pankhurst. leader of the British militant
suffragettes. In s statement here yes-
terday declared she will positively sail
for America on October 11. She added
that she already booked passsge.
WASHINGTON. September 18 Gov-
ernor Major of Missouri Is here in an
endeavor to enlist the aid of President
Wilson In the causa of good roads.
BRYAN OA CURRENCY BILL.
Made First Speech of This Subject
to Bankers' Meeting in Richmond.
(Anociatii Preu Rtport.)
RICHMOND Va.. September 18. Sec-
retary of State Bryan' here today ad-
dressing the American Institute of Bank-
ers delivered virtually his first speech on
the currency bill Just passed by the
House. He said:
"Banks exist for the accommodation of
the public and not for the control of busi-
ness" he said and added that In that
sentence was a fundamental truth and
cne od which all banking legislation
should be formed. It was the keynote
of his speech.
"We have had for two generations" he
continued "legislation on banking sys-
tems but they have been almost uni-
versally framed In favor of the bankers.
There can be only on purpose In placing
money In banks that Is to get It out
again."
Mr. Bryan declared Congressman Olass'
speech on ttie currency bill before th
Democratic caucus left little to be said
on the subject and he recommended It to
the members of th banking institute for
reading. He said the plan to form region-
al reserves for the more equal distribu-
tion of the money of the country for the
decentralization of National finance waa
a step in 'the right direction.
"The Owen-Glass bill was not drawn
with the Idea of centralisation. There
has been too much centralisation. There
hat been too much Wall Street. I am in
favor of fh!s.eyetem of regional banks
for In It I see help for th smaller Insti-
tutions. "It has been objected that th Govern-
ment should not Issue the money of th
country. We hear such objection only la
times of peace. In time of war there la
no question who should Issue th money.
It must be th Government" -
The Secretary departed amid bears.
For WssKnss and L6m f Apsttt
Tbe Old Standard jrerst stnuihssnm Mc
uHOVRg !rA'i ritvua cam tomu. sh
sUlsri ssd builds s tk arttwa. A tras sous
'. SOT (III I u SB BSIIWnSi I
sad sure AapeiUw.
WHAT STROXG WORDS
LIKE THESE MEAN
Saa Aatouio Lady Gina Up to Die
Tall of Nnr larti Iliid '
:J-'v..' Yitalitaa.
sirs. A. O. Eckois of 121 KrcmpkM
trst. San An tones wh was a sufferer
of Bright dlssasa gad X dropsy. taOg
te stntpl ward tk effect of th m
of th mw sunk fluid VUalitaa.
1 visa t racomaattd Tltalltas ta par
frtands and aalghbora" aha says. Tor
four years I bar suffered with Bright'
dissaaa aad with dropsy la th last stag.
I waa gltrea up ta die. VltaUiaa has
gives m asw strength and lit. It has
greatly benefited sn in every way. I am
now sot te be up all day and do say
house work. I want to recommend It ta
all wh suffer as 1 did."
It la such iUuushU aa this that la
snaking Yttatlta a household word la
Texas. Peopl la all 'walks of Uf ar
fiadtag reUW from ailments aflr every-
thing ls has failed them.
Vltaiitaa la taken out f th earth In
condensed liquid form. It abounds with
potest curallv forces and esse news of
natur. Nothing known t man Is so ef-
ficient ta sweeping diseased conditions
from th human system. It la effective
far all derangements of stomach liver
kidneys. howi and blood. Investigate.
It at In Hous drug store. Main and
Preetoa. For sal by all druggist. Advertisement.
IS GROWING
TRADE WITH
MEXICO STILL
J (.uenaW fri Rtfri )
Washington September is
2 In spits of ths unsettled condition J
In Mexico growing out of the revo- a
2 lutlon. trad of th 1'nlted 8tata
with that country In th fiscal year
J Just clewed was greater than ever J
before. Figure made public by
a the Department of Commerce to- J
day showed Imports of merchandise
J from Mexico lo ISIS totaled (77-
a (.00.000 aa Increase of $11 ioO.OOO
I over the previous year. Exports to a
Mexico amounted to $61. KM). 000. J
an Increass of $1750000 over 181). a
Manufacturers malarial' formed J
the greater part of Imports from
Mexico and manufacturers the bulk J
a of ex porta to that country. J
GEN. VILLA
IS REPORTED
A PRISONER
(Continued from Page On )
rival of General Vsnustlgno Csrrania st
Hermoslllo capital of Sonora.
REBELS LOST 200 IN
BATTLE AT LERDO
This Is Report Which' Has Reached
Mexioo City No Details of
Conflict.
(Anoctlti Frtis Report )
MEXICO CITT September 18 Jrdo.
a few miles south of Torreon which hss
been for weeks In ths bands of the rebels
has been retaken by the Federals ac-
cording to the War Department after
fierce nsnd-to-hand fighting Ths rebel
loss Is estimated at Suv killed.
The federal less is placed at II killed
and IS wounded.
General Benjamin Argumedo a former
revolutionist led the Federal forces Into
Ierdo disguised as rebels. They csught
the revolutionists unawares.
Tha town of San Pedro de Iss Collss
east of Torreon has also been recap-
tured. The official estimate of the rebel
loss Is T5 Federals SO.
Reinforcements have been sent to Te-
slutlan in the State of Puebla where an
artillery battle Is reported on between a
thousand rebels and a smaller fore of
Federals.
General Campa is reported to have been
defeated by the Kederals at Samalyuca
In ths State of Chihuahua and to be In
retreat southward pursued by 100 Chl-
hauhua volunteers
SIXTY AMERICANS SAFI.
Refugees From Torreon Report Good
Psssags Across Desert.
(Anocialtii Preat Fcfiort.)
LAREDO Texss. September 18 Rlity
American refugeea from Torreon arrived
here today from Saltlllo. and proceeded
north to their homes Others remained
In Saltlllo for a rest after their IS days'
trip rfplete with hardships owing to
Inclement weather. The refugee caravan
which was In charge of Vice Consul Al-
len of Torreon was financed by the
I'nlted Ststes Government st a cost of
approximately $6000 gold.
Refugees collectively report having
been treated with courtesy by Federals
and rebels. The rebel loss during the
siege of Torreon is placed at JOOfl. while
tbe Federals are estimated to have lost
(00 during the month's campaign.
PROHIBITION HAS
NO PLACE NOW
Hon. William Lewis Hill State-
Wider Holds Liquor Question
Does Not Enter at This Time.
(Houston Pott Sptcicl.)
FORT WORTH Texss. September IS.
Hon. William Lswls Hill of Huntsvllle
Walker County and son. Hamlin Hin
were in Fort Worth Thursday on their
way home from th mountains of Colo-
rado' where they have been enjoying life
since the adjournment of the special ses-
sion of the Thirty-third Legislature. Mr.
Hill is ons of the noted lawyers of Booth
Texas and was on of the ablest men
under thw big dome st Austin during th
regular and rfpeelal sessions. He Is a
thorough independent when It come to
men and lssua Although a Btatewlde
prohibitionist hs declared to a reporter
of Th Post that prohibition la not and
should not b an Issue in th political
campaigns of Tsxaa now or in he future
as the prohibitionists hav been given
the most stringent regulatory taws of
any State la the Union. He Is hopeful
that a representative business man win
announce as a candidate for Governor In
1914 and that all patriotic and progressive
Democrats regardless of affiliations In
past years will rally to hi support and
place him in the executive mansion at
Austin H freely predict that another
special session of th Thirty-third Legis-
lature will be naosasary this winter on
account of th penitentiary muddle and
th scant appropriations for "the educa-
tional iruifltutloM f Texas. .
Mr. HiU and hla woa want ta Dallas
Tlrursday aftafnoo to taka tha train for
their horns at HanarvlU . .
ADVERTISING AS AN INVESTMENT .
' .
A promlnant mnufsctiirr af toast product In this city ancd rtmarfctd that nswspapar advrtlslna
did aat bacauw aoplg did not road advartitamsnt.
Ha waa aakad to alaa gUtamant In a local aapar saying thai on a carta! ri day ha would sail a
antvpound package f Ma article at half price la ail the stares of this city. Tha net result af jthat day
bus In waa evar 12X30 packages aald at half price ft proved absolutely that the readers of nswepapara
uacan the advert Is msnta; rt prd alee that tha reading public le keenly alive te any price advantage
when the quality ie known. - .
This experteace emphasise tbe fact that mere-
ly telling the public that you hare) aometMnf to
sail la not afrideBt
Advertising- should not be expected to nullify
mistakes in quality distribution price or dishon-
esty. All these factors are of groat Importance In
an advertising: campaign. They are the four
wheels of a wagon and the rim too must be
there to hold them tofethar. Then tta wheels
must be adjusted to the wagon and It wftl be
ready for the horse THE ADVERTISING
HORSE.
You would not attempt to drive the wagon
with three wheels so you must not attempt to
advertise until you are ready to deliver the goods.
Have the four wheels Distribution Quality Price
and Honesty.
Th goods must be CORRECT In manufac-
ture; It not. you are only railing attention to
their defects by advertising. If you tall the public
that they are the best In tbe world which la fre-
quently done the public buys one package finds
it does not compare with what they are already
buying and brands YOU as a prevaricator.
In a manufacturing business you should have
the goods distributed in the retail stores of the
territory where you are advertising; It not tho
customer will ask for your brand once or maybe
twice and falling to find them will give It up in
disgust Advertising alone cannot remedy this
condition. You must make a fair price; otherwlae
the buying public will soon discover you are higher
than your competitors. You must give honest
weights and a good package or yots will be
DUBBED DISHONEST.
Now. Mr. .Merchant yoa will find that adver-
tising is the most profitable Investment yoa ever
made but it must be done according; to the most '
Improved methods. You must also be patient The
returns are alow at first but multiply rapidly
being very large in the end. Dont begin with a
larf appropriation that yon will soon hare to dis-
continue. Lay aside a portion of the previous '
year's profit and continue year after year the
results are well worth waiting tor. It la a com-
mon well known fact that the word "ROYAL." v
as applied to baking powder is worth one million
dollars for every letter In 1L It la also known
thst the proprietor of Coca-Cola refused 10 million
dollars for this business trade-mark.
Stop and realise that nearly everything yoa
wear you eat. or you drink has been standardised
by advertising Knox or Stetson Hats. Manhattan
Shirts B. V. D. Underwear Armour'a Grape Juice
Premium Hama and Bacon Blue Label Catsup and
innumerable other.
Where are the New Orleana atandardlsed
brands?
You hare the great opportunity before you
within the selling radius of New Orleans there
are three million consumers waiting to select your
brand if you will make them acquainted with Its
merits.
Let us talk to you about It We will see if
your goods are right. If your selling methods are
correct and assist you in many other ways with-
out charge.
JAS. H. BUK
510 Cftronfcff Bide.
TEXAS REPRESENTATIVE
" ! ' I
1 i . '. I
miFHont
Prt$ton
Stuart A. Giraud
PUBLIC AUDITOR
and ACCOUNTANT
Houston. Texae Beaumont Texas
SECURITIES
NEUHAUS & CO.
lavsstsMM aankora
HOUSTON TEXAS).
Office Furniture
AND SUPPLIES
R.INTIN0)
LITHOGRAPH I NO)
MBOSaiNO)
Prions Presto a. 117 Mala.
V SSMSSSV
Southern Drug Co.
"QUAIiTT AMD BxmVICB"
Wholtsalt) Druggist
HOUSTON TEXAS
i'
.'w3'
e;
t
'T' v .
uciuQaf
asa i -
ei i aV r?ttJM
Men and Women
Who because of absence from the City
Illness or other reasons deatre to
have their affairs In the csre of a re-
liable Trustee can place their property
in charge of our Trust Department
Talk the matter over with us.
Houston Land & Trust Company
iCkvttti 1STI WUttomt nf PrtvtJu-
RESOURCES 0VR $2200000.0.
Commonweath Trust Company Houston Texas
Paid In Capital $400000.00.
W do a general bsnklng and trust compsny business.
BONO DKPAklUC.Vr. REAL KUTATK AND UK NT AX DECT
sfmlclpil. Bosd. Wa ksadls the must deslnbls prvpcrtr Is
Cwatr. Bchrol. Drslsaie. noustoa.
B. B Blssto. ltr. D. N. Stark. Up.
6 Per Csnt Psld on Dspoilts
W R. Richirds. PrMldnt. r. . Flfmlni. Trwuw
H. N. Atkinson Nrman Atkinson
Ouy Oraham
Atkinson Graham & Atkinson
Ittorntfs and Counssllors if In
Stewart Building Houston Tsxss.
Phonesi prsa t'SO and t32f A-4402.
STEWART ABSTRACT TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS GARANTEE POLICIES
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WE PREPARED HIS TITLE
"It le Better to Be Safe Than Sorry."
. STEWART BUILDING. 408 FANNIN STREET
v voima LoeiuNa roe) a better plaoc to aREAKrasr. lunoh or cmnk. try
m CITY CAFE
COR. PRAIRIE AVE. AND FANNIN ST.
OOtRATC PtflOES IXCELUMT MRVTOt
PATENTS
obtained and trademarks and copyrights
roststered. Write for Inventors Quids
Book. Offices at 303-4 Lumbermans
Bank Builillnf. Houston. Texas. Phone
Preston 4700.
HARD WAY & CATHEY
STOCK8 WANTED.
Aonlisbls Life
Grefct Smitlifrn Lite
FOR SALE.
LiimrnnTn National
National Hsok of Commerce
- Si .rli and Bonds of Tslue of all klndi
B'mirlit and S.dd -
WM. B. KINO W. D. SHERWOOD
Wm. B. King Co.
STOCK AND BOND DEALERS.
J. E. DUFF
STOCKS AND COMMERCIAL PAPER.
U Union National Bank Bldg.
Houston Tsmss.
Wa b7 and sell all Tzaa aorporatlea
locks.
Hlh class short time paper eourd as'
stocks of reosTt1ad value bousht
IItnbr Taiaa Bankers' Asaoclatloo
rinr
OnTtrarPrteuCi
OaStiYBT. .
SIS-S1I CAROIINE STREET
Phswssl Preston U72. Aut AlUt t.
k Every
ll Marv
Woman
h Intonated aad saosld
know aboat too wooderiol
I WahsfSns
LrOUCfiO
AskTOdrdrui gist tof
k. it be csDirat sun-
pis' tbo MARVKL.
aooopt bo other bat
Bond stamp lor soak.
HCaWLrait.l.l
Per aei ay v a. Kiosiin
K4 Maw fttraet Malt Ofvare BoUeriee
CONTKIEIITAL TRUST COMPANY
WITHOUT BANKINQ PRIVIUOES
CARTER BUILDINQ HOUBTOH TEXAS
$28.50 NASHVILLE and return
ALONG THE GULF COAST
Stopovers Mobile Montgomery Birmingham aaJ
Intermediate Points.
UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINQ
C. M. MANN T. P. A. HOUSTON. TEXAS
GRAIN
HAY
FEED
"Cranston's Own" Mixed Feed
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST-NOW USE THE BEST
PHONE A
Preston 243 and 393 OLIVER CRANSTON
a . a S Jsa (KAAit a. sv.s staa sails Alii SA ! VB
V AUTQ AaCt-U tTVVU U TflLLVW O I rtIK
THE POST'S BASEBALL COUPON
September 19-No.27
I Vote for.:
as the Texas Fan to go to New .York to ae the World's
Baseball Series. I know him to be a resident o! Texas
e
e
e
Tbe coupons must be voted for only one person. Tbey mav
not be transferred after bavfrf been once voted. They must be 2
delivered at the offlc of The Post within three dart after the date I
printed oa eactt ortnem. The final vote will be) counted Septanv a
ber SO and no coupon .will be counted unless It Is In the office of ' J
Toe Post by I p. m. September SO.
'
iaeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee9e)eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaea
7
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1913, newspaper, September 19, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604270/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .