The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 16
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7" ." . i . sy i- i n
U MOLSTOH TO1 ..
LA HE DO
ANO MTURN.-.-'
? '
frtcttMn on sals'
M. L. 'MOHHIS B. P. and T. A. . 3
f . LEV. FRtOfMCIs Assistant. ' S
! - -VU HOUSTON TO V
ft. it TrfivTmTni
f5) Vffigli
Heres What You Save
YbuSaVe $1.20 on all $6.00 Shoes
You Save $1.00 on all $5.00 Shoes
You Save 80c on all $4.00 Shoes
You Save 70c on all $350 Shoes
You Save 60c on all $3.00 Shoes
Ooe-Fihh OH On All
eligible as dlractora of the Waters-
teres uader the derives of the United
Mates -supreme court and the supreme
root of Missouri. The Standard " OU
Interacts 'bad planned to elect Stewart
resMeat of the Water-Pierce company
lo succeed Clay Arthur Pierce son of
Ji day Pierce who to bow chairman
.4 the board 'of directors and the imr-
- individual owner of stock In tu om-
nt. Miia was elated isr. etoe Dresl-
-i- under. Standard. Cl central eneL?
rae (the third director protested) wee
be ra-torted secretary and treasurer
i ha Pierce board of directors proposed
ae H. C. Pierce. C A. .Pierce C. P.
swC 'Andrew M. Fin lay and George
T. Frlast. 1
Tho Pierce spokesman said Pleroa
would not count any of the votes of the
.-.laadard on Interests and would declare
tnat Ms en board of directors had been
i.-mHy elected.
kmc the Standard OH company was
nited tram Missouri under the decree
of the supreme court no effort bad been
made to vote the stock. .
.
' Stock Sella High.
Van Buna and Taylor as represents -lire
of the Standard Oil Interests offered
to rota at the annual meeting 257 shares
of Waters-Pierce stock a 'majority of
the- mm stares.
The - Water-Pierre company Is cspl-
mlitced at bat Us stork sells at
HiS a share. .
In the distribution or stock under the
decree of the supreme court (17 shares
were spilt into fractional parts and could
not be voted W the election.' The Stand-
ard representatives contended they were
entitled to lt.IS votes tinder the cumu-
lative ay stem of votmg and they pro-
Tfaree Beauty Aids
Women Snoald Know
" (From French Beauty Monthly.)
"Any woman who wants to have love-
ly and beautiful hair can do so if she
will use a dry shampoo once a week.
Just put a cupful of cornmeal in a tfrult
jar and mix with an original package
of therex; sprinkle a little on the head
and brash out' It brushes out easily
taking- all dirt with It. and leaving the
hah- dean bright wavy and full of life.
This treatment causes hair to grow.
"T avoid enlarged pores dark and die-
eelotod blotches wrinkles superfluous
hairs and blemishes of complexion stop
uxinsr fancy cosmetics and apply each
morning only the simple lotion made by
masoivmg an original package ef mays--tone
in half a pint of witch hazel. Do
tlita. and your complexion soon win be
soft smooth and altogether charming.
"Worry is a beauty destroyer. If there
are children In your home don't borrow
trembler bat prepare for emergencies by
keeping at hand a jar of Mother's Salve.
The srorM sever saw its equal as heal-
er of rats burns bruises sores sprains
and aches. H is splendid for sore throat
or
Doo't forget your
SCREEN
' Izzn tzi Ttnd3rS
'. '' " v .
: .We alsr) carry SciesP.V
:".t 17irflB'ackGalTSTiieeI ? f
-1 . BdBronie by yard or roll ; --v
. 2Eai:iG-conTES
IMUIIeri fV': J
Fly Tipie
is Hear!
'" .-sj53assjls1l1Wais
I... HOUSTON TO- - -".. A1 I
MOKTEnEYK
-pes. K '.f ? 'f&1jr-
.' TICKeT OFFIC" t17 MAIN.
'i V' f"l W 'V '. -
j.v.r ; v;;
Hjveryraipot
onOurShelves
Men's Women's
and Children's
Children's Shoes
posed tlM votes for Stewart. 34:3 votes
for Mayer and iiU votes for Adams.
When the polls were closed H. Clay
Pierce declared the directors proposed
by him had been elected. The new di-
rectors Immediately re-elected H. Clay
Ptrce chairman ef the board. Clay Ar-
thur Pierce president and Andrew M.
Finlay vice president.
Charles M. Adams who waa on the
Standard slate for director was ousted
aa secretary awl treasurer and T. P.
Lyon was elected as his successor.
AS of the ballots cast by the Standard
Oil-Rockefeller Interests were rejected. .
WILL FIGHT DELAY
(Continued from Page One.)
ment waa particularly anxious to appre-
hend Young who is one of the five execu-
tive board members indicted. The other
members are Frank M. Ryan also presi-
dent of the iron workers; Herbert S.
Hocking of Detroit: John T. Butler of
Buffalo. N. Y.. and Phil A. Cooler of
New Orleans.
Net Able te Aid All.
. All the men west of Denver who were
Indicted are regarded as being; in cus-
tody. Appeals came te President Ryan from
many points today asking the iron Work-
ers' international union to assist indicted
men in sec urine bond and thus avert
their imprisonment. Some of the ap-
peals were said to have come from those
who bad escaped serving of warrants tor
their arrest and who were endeavoring
to be assured that they would not nave
to go to jail.
To the appeals generally the iron work-
ers' officials replied that the union was
In no position to furnish bond as the
aggregate of ISM.Me required for all the
men made ft Impossible.
A great majority of the Indictments
were based on evidence taken by the gov-
ernment from the Iron workers interna-
tional offices.' here. District Attorney Mil-
ler said: The evidence thus secured he
said was correspondence from local
unions in which reference was made to
places that were to be Masted.
DEFENDANT IS IN ASYLUM.
J. W. Irwin Injrered Ste Years Age Says
Smyth.
PEORIA. HL. February U. Edward
Smyths the Peoria labor leader arrested
yesterday lor complicity in the dynamit-
ing eases nays that neither J.Ow. Irwio
nor Frank Paynter baa been here for
yearav Irwin worked here five or six
years sgo then went to Normal where he
suffered a fractured skull In a fall and
according to Smyth ja now in an asy-
lum. . .. . . i
OFFICIALS INJURED
. ; (Contmned from Pag OneJ
advteabillty of going stoat la order to
prevent e probable accident. All at once
I saw the approaching ear. about fifty
yard gelajr like an Immense specter.
When I looked again we had struck each
other. The impact caused my feet to be
throws Up and I was seat through the
glass srtndow eat eV ( ess nod would
have seen preoipltated into the river bad
I sot managed to hold en to a rod on the
Inside ef the ear. '' As seen as I recov-
ered from the shock Irnowlng that a
southbound freight tsnin waa due some
time later -during the morning; 'I walked
off Ine Ilie Minna n tlarnv it
All of the Injured
ted
conscious during the time they were tot
tne suuoo except jseciroy. erne -never
recovered from his dased condition. . 8a-
perintendettf Hurdlestoa- showed signs of
unusual fortitude even whea death's
palor seemed to linger on Ms face and
discussed details and gave orders About
'the movement of eertaiar ears 'along the
llae ss though ' nothing ; bad JiappewedV
occasionally griiang bis teeth and gaUi.
eruig up b-fwtnt .
OmyO-tSOaO fpftst-
Carass OoMIbOm Dsr.Cai.aCf71
TTV A TT TIT
. S - s .ssnsnsm as r m t
wrmmm
IS 'A HARD JOB
MiaWIrd Attempts to Defeat Wi
1 jai His Heaitby Gattitt".--.
i.V .v.- 1 . t "
MAY DOUBT SINCERITY
jSUoc Withdrswsl of fleppttd j4
t Sail PpVpU May JkAjiTti
f ' wof Hew Scnstorial Aki
pirtit v f
V-: r . . '. "' 1
) . ' " '.
my LUQYD F. LOCHHIDOS i"
SUfl Cerreasondent.
i AUSTIN. Texas. February 16. With
the aolitlchuis and nautical gosslpers of
the Capitol .attempting in every .way to.
explain the withdrawal of Morris Bhep-
pard trom. the senatorial race aU seemed
well agreed upon dne thing. The man who
r attempts to take up his race and defeat
Jake Welters has a healthy contract oa
his hand.
One of the moat extreme Sheppard men
at the capltol e politician of merit top-
stated outright in private converse tie
that there Is now no cbanoe to prevent
Walters from sweeping the primary. As
be slxed up the situation. Thomas H.
Ball and Morris Sbappard have both
started la the race and quit the drive.
The forces opposing Colonel Wolters will
find that It Is impossible to again swap
heroes In midstream. The people will
doubt the sincerity of the candidacy of
any man who may now announce. They
will wonder if he will continue In the
race.'' It la admitted that the steadiness
of the Wolters candidacy and the fluctua-
tion of the opposition has weakened
those who would defeat him a hundred-
fold. It Is said that the people who might
have supported other candidates are now
afraid of them because of the shifting
that baa heretofore been done.
Of course there are those who wish to
see Wolters have more opposition be-
cause they hope that by some chance he
may be defeated. But these men are
badly baffled and do not know that the
strongest of opposition would avail much.
The prohibition comptroller W. P. Lane
says that Campbell the man behind the
candidacy of W. F. Ramsey for governor
was the first choice of the pros for' Unit-
ed States senator. Men of his stripe wish
to see the former governor get Into the
Others were-expecting Cone Johnson to
enter while some have also suggested
Cullen Thomas who aspired to the gov-
ernorship before Judge Ramsey at the
Instance of former Governor-- Campbell
beat him to the announcement.
Vhile It Is generally believed that
Sheppard withdrew because of dtssatls-
facthm with - his working arrange-
ments with the Campbell-Ramsey-Rankin
frameup because be found that Colonel
Wolters had cornered a large portion of
the vote In his opposition to free raw ma-
terials the Initiative referendum and
recall and for other reasons of this
same character aa shown In previous
correspondence his withdrawal has prov-
ed a wet blanket to the Ramsey aspira-
tions for the governorship There were
some bets placed here in the morning
to the effect that W. F. Ramsey's name
would never go before the people In
democratic primary that he will follow
Sheppard's suit and withdraw. The gen-
eral supposition that there has Been dis-
concertion snd lack of development of
strength In the Ramsey forces causes peo-
ple here watching the situation towager
their good money that Ramsey will quit
the drive. It Is said if he does Camp-
bell would enter the senatorial race but
under the circumstances if he should conv
tinue Campbell would keep out because
there is already a cry of "too much
Campbell! am" in the fight an influence
also felt in the late Sheppard candidacy.
Wolters supporters In the capltol and
In the city are even mere jubilant than
his enemies are gloomy over the ootloeh.
Taey do not see hew It is poaaible to
keep Mm away -from Welngt at this
time and are depending upon providence
as has been heretofore noted. -
N. A. Reetoreeaeof the moat prominent
members of the Travis county bar a
Statewide prohibitionist supporter of
Cone Johnson In the last gubernatorial
campaign and a maa who la well known
among the members of the bar and in
the politica of the State Is supporting
Colonel Wolters and has been. He sup-
ports Colonel Wolters because be has
known him for many years has had
business relations with him and has al-
ways found him honorable. He consid-
ers Colonel Wolters a high-minded and
able man fit to represent the State la
the nation's highest lawmaking body and
therefore espouses his candidacy. He be-
lieves Colonel Wolters eminently correct
In his .opposition to the initiative refer-
endum and recall. He considers the Wol-
ters platform a democratic one. Further-
more be does not believe that views
upon the prohibition question should be
considered In selecting a strong man ' to
represent the State In the United Statea
senate. When prohibition Is not consid-
ered. There are many others here of the type
of Mrj Rector also supporting Colonel
Wolters and the Wolters stock which
has brought high prices in this county
from the beginning. Is now more than
soaring. .
WOLTERS' FLANS UNALTERED.
Camaakja Program Not Changed by Shop
sard's Withdrawal.
Hon. J. Jr. Wolters. in commenting upon
the withdrawal ef Hea. Morris Sheppard
from the senatorial contest said:
"I regret exceedingly to learn of the
ill health of Mr. Sheppard and sincerely
trust that a little rest from his arduroit
work will rest era him to health. The with-
drawal of Mn. Sheppard In nowise alters
the plans for my campaign except that
the apes king tour which had been held
up pending negotiation for joint meetings
will not proceed. I shall opea my cam-
paign aa scheduled at Temple oa March
2. After that I shall proceed at once to
continue a speaking tour until the sad
of the campaign. '
"Many ef Mr.- Sheppard's friends today
have tendered as their support This Is
of course very gratifying stnd I appre-
ciate this additional support very much
The truth Is the democrats everywhere
realise that prohibition fcpnot a pertinent
Issue In a senatorial campaign and are
not permitting that question to control
them. A vast majority of democrats X
do not believe 1 over-estimate ah tat I
say M per centOppose a discrimination
In the laying of a tax on Imports that
will favor a few manufacturers in the
East to the 'detriment of the people of
Taxes. The People of .Texas iiave not
forgotten th bard times that came te us
during the Cleveland administration after
the enactment of the Wilson Mil -with free
raw material and a tax upon the finished
products of the manufacturer. - t
"Equally aa many democrats are op-
posed to the adoption of -the mltlatlv-
refstendum and recall aa a aubstitute U.
the representative system ef government.
They understand ruU well that this Is the
pet child of socialism and are perfectly
willing to let the socialist Maty continue
to nurse it. v
"The psopte of -Texas are damecrata
and they easy be tailed npoa to elect a
senator oa a- democratic puttfernV' ; .
ufprtse Exars d In .City.
There were many expressions of.sws
prise la Houston resterdav over - the
lislthdrawal of Morris Sheppard ftom the
i ii in . mi uw . . m It MUTT
ber of eonjeetores as to whether or not
bis withdrawal opens the way for ether
aspirants. Colonel Thomas H. -Ball.- who
snnounced as a canrttnate. some months
age following the statement from Sen-
ator Bailey that he woold not be a can-
didate to succeed hunaelf and wJm' later
withdrew- from the race whea aeea - by
a Post tfepreaentatlva yesterday .-. ex-
pressed surprise ever .the withdrawal . of
Morris Sheppard but would ' make as
jlsnimmit u "" v-'-'-'.'il-;.
; Quite- a few - Hoostonlana I aprssssd
themselves te the effect that either for.
mer Governor campoell'or Cope John-
son would now-enter the rase..-..
: The trfenda -ef CokmeW P. Wot ten
as a rule are of the opinion that -while
the-withdrawal of Sheppard does not in
anywise af feet . the race of Mr. Wolters
rnasmaeh that aa! the colonel had etwtyt
isesssaiywis
Fsle. Oellelat Women fend OW;
' The Old Standard Orove's fasleirM
Chin Tonic drives out malaria and bulb's
.np the srstem. For grows people aaU
eA - "
ruozz
andicf men and worpen axe ailing
t V Lr . T ' :' - -1
;5trength'an4 arnbitioB to-do 'a tull VJays work.. Iso one orran aeema
to be at fault yet the whole iysterr-. Jacking; in heaJth.They can-
not sleep or re-rest are always tired out or Yicrvou v .Manyhave
Tieadaches backaches and' stomach trouble. All; such people need
'the)! Dc. -Wmiaijs' Pink Pill for. Pale. People. The
bmeficial infinence' of this medicine reaches tfie ; Vhole ystenLvriTDi
YilliamsiPink Pills do more than relieve one or two of the symptoms
iheyretpore the cause. - ..- t t. -w Z"7yt
Mrs. sf. Y.VeCaalln. of No.' WJ 8oath ITta ttrVUi)eohk Keb says: '
gars trl vrtnijuW'Pink Pills for Fak Pwjde trW for. ieral uebUlty trom
wnteh; 1 kAa Pe ufferint about Utras yearg t wm flionfcre Ur4 sat worn
aat sad had so ambition for anrthlni. i I bxiiiM Tery weak a4 kpt.k)atiMf
stnagisur .Mj ajiaeUte fu poor sad I was berroog sae sad byj kcbav
I naedad a' tOBts trsatment sad tried sersral tonic ramathes but "tts'seid;
to halo ma mnta I tried Dr. Williams Flak Pills.. I vss'soon aaneh improvd
In aaattii sad able to get around and
sad sis plaasad to recommend them to
Drf Wlliams'Pink Pills for Pale People; gire strength and vigor
Jn all cases Where a tonic is needed. They are a specific fpir anaemia
or lack of blcfed. and chrorosis or greeta aicknesa. After the grip
fevers and operations they give strength and hsteVrecO'very and in.
old age they tone up the entire systen.-J.. p: rk.rf
A valuable) booklet "Diseases
of the Blood" rjontalnlDK help-
ful informmtloa -will be sent upon f
request '' '
Dr. Wniisms'' Wnk Pills are
sold by an orurlsts. or will be
pent post pald.oa receipt of price
50e per box;-lt boies $2.50
hy be Dr. Williams Medicine
Ort'kpany ScheaecUdy. N. Y.
pard defeated the withdrawal win not
do his race any barm.
AS WASHINGTON VIEWS IT.
Some Congressmen Predict Cone Johnson
WW Eater Race.
(Hestfse Part SprcUl.)
WASHINGTON. February 15. Among
the members Of the Texas delegation la
congress today the chief topic of con.
vereation- was the unexpected retirement
from the senatorial race by Representa-
ttve Morris' Sheppard. Many expressions
of sympathy -were voiced over nls sudden
illness which R hi understood here' forced
his rettremeaL
There haa -been much-speculation over
the change which Sheppard's withdrawal
will bring taito the senatorial contest. The
majority of the congressmen predict that
Cone Johnson will speedily enter the raoe
as the prohibition candidate to contest
With Hon. J. F. Wolters. The names of
Representatives R. U Henry of Waco and
W. R. Smith of Colorado were also men-
tioned aa possible entries since he has
been so vigorously Indorsed by Bryan
It Is pointed out that Henry would make
a strong contestant If he could be as-
sured of the support of the prohibit! en-
is ta Smith la regarded as a man upon
whom various factions could unite with-
out much difficulty. '
Neither of these gentlemen today took
any steps toard- getting Into the cam-
paign bat there - I BUI doubt that If
they were autnereauy wrgee wrae iro-
up oa the esndJdatea was sac aa to give
aaanraaee W ctoiTar -.thavOUasr
mil nHe-raa list.- r
- ' ?:r j-'
BMtatnv awilam haet i aucstcdbM
tie tnat
under Bo etreamstaaeea will bo consent to
serve another term and la this he ap
pears as determined today aa ever.
- Cone Johnsoa Noncommittal.
FORT WORTH. Texas. February 15.
Cone Johnson did not commit himself
this morning when asked as to the possi-
bility of him entering the senatorial race
following the withdrawal of Congressman
Morris Sheppard. . .
"Doat quote me" he said.
Mr. Johnson while refusing to say what
ha would do. did say that ha had received
a great nun ber of telegram here urging
him to become a candidate.
He has been actively engaged in the
trial of the Sneed case and has had aa
time for political matters. ;. . .
JQIWSONCAN
TYTJEB HAH ASFUZS TO TEXAS
. .". SZHATORSHIP.
Aanonneed Intention of aking
Baee. Following Withdrawal of '
Xorria Sheppards Caadidaey. J
' I Otouttmt Post Spcit.y-
FORT WORTH. TexavJabruary
Hon. Cane Johnson of Tyler la a candi-
date for the United States senate- la
an interview made public tomgnt the
Tyler attorney announced -his IntssrUoa
of making the race. Farther thaa te say
he weuir formally announce ale tandl-
dacy and. plaUorm later v MV Johnson
would make ne statement. ' i
Mr. Johnson Is representmg the defend-
ant in the Sneed murder trial and all
during tne day be received telegrams from
friends in various sections of the State
urging blm to step Into tne Breech: la the
race made vacant by the wltbdrasral vof
Bon.. Morris Sheppard of- Tevarkana -
Mr. Johnson's statement given a repra.
entativ of The Post at be Selbold
hotel tonight follows: ' :i .
"The unexpected wtthdrawal of Hon.
Morris Sheppard from the seaasorjal -race
changes the situation. I aa deepiy en-
grossed and busily engaged la the trial
of a case In this city which wffi net be
concluded for several days yet. 1 have
been urged by many to enter th race for
senator. ' .-
."In response to what seems to be a rav
oral demand for some general expressions
of my Intentions t will say that just as soon
as my professional and personal engage-
ments will permit I Intend to announce-
formally as a candidate for senator and
will then fully make known my views on
the important poUllcal questions Involved
la the raoe for United States senator."..
V- ' Campbell MaystaapsC "
- PALESTINE Texas ss February TiSA-'
Former Governor T. M. CaaiphaU may
announce as .a candidate .w for Called
States senator within the near future.
Hundreds of telegrams end -phone calls
were sent htm today from every section
J U Easy to ptt t r t- 1
off. easy to tie t i t i n.. .
etssx rriT a . t t
nnnnnr---1
; ef '
V'-MWL 1 MM 17
tocic as. "a v:.zC'.J.at that ia-
creases the e'.rens afid :vt3
;vl?or t0 lIie system. in iciis
i why Dr.' WilluraVTink Pills' for
I'ale People are real tomdJTh'oii-
today not sick in bed tut without
do ay work 1 iook tho plHt ahtttearsd j
sayoas who Is rua down la health.
iml A . ' 1 f
'ZJ j '
- y -w I
atacethe withdrawal of Ooasaaaaaa
k.ifSL" afteraeea
by a Post representative and .when asked
Jfhe would annouaoe only smiled and
"I'have nothing to say at present.- .
at mm m w-
Why receive a lower rate "of interest on your idle funds? : '. . "
.. . Jme Certficates of Deposit are secured not only by our Two and a Half
Mill on Capital and Surplus; but also by a Two Million Dollar Bond placed with the !
ostiiiung ucpaiunenr.
With such security and
Funds can vou find?
We attend to
Other People's
Business :v . "Ie Ul0CSf RantU lUttimUpm fitt
I .. i . . . k . . d .. - .a.
WEEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION
Stocks and Bonds
iS"?"' r- 17' 11 11 a. m.
301-2 Union National Bank Ida
HOUSTON TEXAS.
25 shares Southwestern Ssrety
Insurance. '
15 shares Ssa Antonio Ufa. ;
50 shares Western Cssoslty
snd Guaranty.
6. shares . Amicable Life
J5 .shares SoqUUsad Life. ...
20 shares Great Southern LBS.:
4 shares Sam Houston Life.
50 shares Kettler Brass Mtr
18 shares Miller-Vldor Ltrmber.
-18 ihareaGlrtes-Russ SspplyOo
10 shares Bankers Trust Co. '
10 shares Oulf National Bask
(Beaumont).
100 shsres Texss Load snd-
Guaranty.
25 shsres Excelsior Mlnmc sad
; Derelopment.
If unable to attend send bid by
mall or . wire. ; '.
TeF.Denman&Co.
STOCKS AND tONDS V4
At PubMo Auctlea and Private Sale
STOCKS roft 6AUB I
asksrs Trast Oowpssr. . - --. -:
I nassnesss Maooaat Baaa.
STOCKS WAKTCO "
Hoawftetsaaitlcl elspluae Cesajaay.
. - . . . .
Uron
for Xaw Tark
WM. B. aTN ro" '
atone ueaiers.
Wat. a King
J - ;
W. IX
PARENTS
'Obtained and ; Trade M.rk ' ' registers-
Consultation and Informatloa tree - WrUs"
for laventera Guide Book Offlc at
Houston and Wsshlagtoa. Mala office
Houston Lumbsrmans Baak BuUdiag
Pbone 4710. . . 1 j
MARpWAY;.; CATHEY
OFFICE FURNITURE
AfID surpiiES
'UtlMssluai:'-
-.W: Eaaawaalag
Itlral.: 101 IW.
A fine appearance Is a7 silent recom-
mendation therefore let us make jrotl
a Spring Suit It will talk every her
you go-HWylug nice things about yon.
Srff 0;' nv tjfPtn iH;
.'... m. -.'r.:it.-I.Tt...J... a V l-i.Sf''
THE HOY AL TAIL0H3
L'2!:i P:::!::$ !:;':::.
Exponents ef Palnlest Dentittry at rranrka-
bis prices fr perfect work gnsrsnteed It
resrs.fcsiC-wstH! sVlsft trrM( T-ettMsK
k. l if"-'S ft a i f-r.ur. fca a
a a m- ... r...f.-"i . ..
). . f S . ft i. 14. w. t k '
V COMPANY I i
i V MOUSTOS J X(i
-;;'t.
-
J
v A. i
X7
DKU1V11IM LU 1 d ot Men a.
fDuits in a'Opecial Dale for to-v
(la'yL(Fritlay)-antl Salurday at
;:SEDpLLAR
; The values are iip Jo $25-
none under$ 15.: Strictly allV
wool garments in ' thebestj
standard makes. Sizesupto$40;
$3.00 Hats at $1.00 r6luak
1 the sales even more interesting
-: y . - : .:.';y v .
'''-. ; - ...
' -f ' . -.' '
'l .v ' - ' - -
MAIN WHT3E PRAIRIE CROSSES
5
.
with such a rate of Interest
.
Bankers TRUST Company
BOUSTOR. "TEXAS .
.A 'Li.. "9 "v.l.- ;tt's- J! ajJJsJ j' . frLJ. 2!.
. : JSIGuT PER CENT PKOF1T SII AKlflG
FARM MORTGAGE D0DS
A
No. human beintf
therefore the business of farming will con-
tinue without interruption throughout panics
and prosperity. r '' ; v
The surest and safest investment 'in the
world is one that is' based' on the earning
power of productive land because it is from
the FARM that the food the drink and ihe
clothing i of mankind must scoraevv Let 'tis
send vou full iniormaticui regarding our
Farm Mortgage Bonds bearing s guaranteed
rate oi 8 per cent annually; plus i sT share
.1 i.'j..-. '
tne crop
The AYestern Land Corporation
CAttTER BUttDlNdjT. TEXAS
;jifc'i&'is jetsva
FOR SALE
" Ka-by Lumber Company -common. '
fluio V. Kenhaas tSk Co
S" Flrsi National "Bank ulhlln.v'. v
HOUSTON. TEXAS. . t
aart
r""i f " "" mf
1 I t"j ...l S..ji j
sVtvf ara '-anil TnlHert ' " ;
LAROE EDITION AND COLOR ;
X PPINTINO A SPBCIALTV"fl
Pnent Ir2. HOUSTON TEXAS.
- au-ae-ip w.rotine at. .
' -j a).
' A
... V v .t
l i t
-3 .
what better invrment for Idle '
. V
Our Guaranteed
Real Estate v.-' - t
StmUT . BondaNe7S
' J --- - X n-L W
can live Without fatintt
i v
f
.4. .rr - .
-1
your mm
Is one of the nsoat Important documents
yoa wlU ever prepare and - therefore
should be planned and executed while you
rare In .good health. We will be glad to
assist yoi In IU inperation.- r s
FrivibgM.) '
"' CAPITAL AN P U"PLt5sSia000.0'i '
res
Aewasssaassnaaawayssaaar ' " " . sisE
::ti rz:.i f "7i-:::?
aUCYCXK Tisti.S A: fuv. Jltfu.d
; IIARCU CCLTIOHa:
1011 PRIARlt '
W. Bell ea CrWtb C'-veles AB kiaes
t--rt MlMn'
OffJoe t:-0 Eim EV's-. Thona P. f i
Residence tjTOI Travla Thoe U. 2.S
.S .:. :
t
r
culldreni' HH.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1912, newspaper, February 16, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604790/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .