The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1912 Page: 9 of 14
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- r anajraw ' " ' ' ' ' ' '' - '- V- - - - t
pon:
Were. Struck by! Passengbr; Locomotive Near
V T -Train; Sheds at Grand Central Station.
: JP" V-rlT v yiVVa4Uyt?-Ati
17 ' '
ONE DEAD;.. TV0 INJURED
J
v
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3
f
ALCOHOL 1 It ovwTj
sunuannsnxrooaana
TVliirn 11 1 -St ... Mi -Sb I V
OpiuaitaqihSM nxMoraJ
KOTWAHCJMTC.
if
V1
nes3lLoss or Suze
KBW YORK.
XSopf of -
Micf
v . v Kid
NICKEL - PLATE YOUR CAR
Looks Better. Saves Money in Polishing
Southern Brass Mfg. & Plating Co.
i
515 LOUISIANA
H. H. SWEENEY
Garage repair shop and welding plant. -We store cars and give you
lint c'ass service. We also carry a full line of supplies. Live etor-
age $15 per month dead stoiage $7. 50 per month.
Coraer. Tex a and Caroline Phone Preston 6782
Maxwell ami Columbia Cars
GEO. W. HAWKINS CO. 708 Main Street
AUTO
SUPPLIES
C. Jim Stewart & Stevenson
For Auto Top Slip Covers Dust Hoods and Auto Painting
RECOVERING 0L0 TOPS A SPECIAL!!
1?1214 Congress Aveaoe
4it
Best Equipped Welding Plant in the South
FOR WtLOING ALL KlkDS CF BROKEN ME1AL PARTS J
ARE YOU
If So Send
TFYiS WFI PINR
Urn m-rm w s w
3301 McKinney Ave.
(il
to rf
KNOWING HOtY
WATERLOO BOY
v THE PRICE IS 29 LOWER
THAN OTHER HIGH GRADC ENGINES
ORENPORFF IMPLElVllENT CO.
- v . ixenenaAjrents
iZ. TTTlScCTf v
t.. . T It RICE MERCANTILE' CIS All CO. fr!
-Tor Infant and Children.;-.
Th& Kind You Havd -
' liasaaatse? rlm.A.L'
- hi v. ays uyujuu -
Bears
Signature
' .m ir.' mis
AW
vJr For Over
Tliirty Years
v Manum semaaav. .aw vm mi
W'jtiUTQ k OWNERS AND
' I. MTIQl. rm. CI. IUIKI. Set SBf Trait.
Who Doss Your Repairing?
re you sure you are getting the beef
argaln you can (at In the city; It not.
n tee us.
f EXAS CARRIAGE & TOP CO.
ui-ii tmpm stuni 1 rui - rem rwek. m
BROKE DOWN?
or Ship at Once to
ft. RAX HnMPRFSSIKR M
w w w as. a ww v w w I
. . . . .Phone Preston 3087
Guarantee.
6UABARTEED FOI RYE YEARS .
SJd OB Thlriy Dan' FltEE TRIAL
Satisfactory Terms
v v .Given
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Dallas Texas ;
. ' n ' v ' - -.
( Burn Pant f M yera v-tatally
injured aadTi. X Beatty and Joe ferurUah '
war aeTrely hurt at 19 of clock-yter-4ay
taomlna when tha tbre. aaea Vara
track by tba locomottva pulUna; paaatm '
awtraln JIo. 10I at the Bo.Bthrn p- .
clfio uUroa4 Into tha OraaA Canal 'A '
'pot at Houaton. f .
Caret M aa hour and a half late at
tba Huaton Infirmary whara th three
Injured man vera taken la an aihevlaao
at tha Bid Weetbelmer company; 't
Th. threa men vera employed by. the
Walla Far go Expreaa company aa nlp-
ara at th. office of the company at the
Orand Central elation.. At tha time (
tha. accident they vara engaaed la puah
Ina a loaded truck aeroaa the railroad
traeka under tha ahed from an exoreaa
car to the eempaoy'a offloe. - '.''--;-
Two Train Moving Oppoaita.... 'r
Two train were raortna; under'the ahad
at tha aame time the northbound Houe-
tond aid Texae Oentral train ? No. I.
which waa putltnc out and the '.aat'
bound Sunaet Limited which was pull
ina into tha atatloo on another track
In tha eonfudon of movtnc tralne and '
tha nolaa of locomotive beua. It aeema
the threa men had Juitt rushed the truck
out of tha way of the locomottva of train
No. a and were apparently unooaaeloua
that another train waa coming m When
they ran the truck directly In front of
.the locomotive of 'train No. 1092. known
aa tha Bunaat Limited.
Tha engineer blew hla whittle and at
tha aama time swunf back tha reverse
lever to atop hla engine while the fin-
man rang tit bell lo.an effort to attract
4he attention of tha men of the danger.
Almost at the .aama moment tha pilot or
the locomotive at ruck tha truck pinning
Cant against the shattered timber of
tha latter and burling tha other man from
their plaoea
Tha coupling rod above the pilot aeema
to have atruck Darst who was at one
side of the truck in the abdomen. In-
flicting tha Injuries from which he died
English waa lifted from the ground and
hurled upon the pilot.
Hla back waa aeverely apralned and per-
hapa tha muscles and ligaments of one
hip were wrenched: he waa also Injured
In the ankle. His injuries wars not con-
sidered grave -up to last night.
Beatty received two scalp wounds and
waa considerably bruised about tba body
but la not considered to be in a Serious
condition. He and English appear to hava
been engaged In pushing the truck and
were both atruck by some projecting por-
tion of the locomotive. Beatty waa thrown
toVme side. The truck itself was badly
mashed up s Vr ... ;
$moke Deriee at Time.
TT?e fact "that there waa dense smoke
under tha ahed at tba time and the brief "
space in which It -all occurred. Is given
aa explanation of the fact that there
Were no witnesses to be found who seem-
ed able to give a "tiear and Intelligible
Idea of" what transpired. The same con-
ditions undoubtedly had much to do with
tha failure of tha express men to notice
the Incoming train.
That they were not all killed Instantly
Is considered due to tba fact that the
engineer had already slowed the spaed
of the locomotive almoat to a atop and
'houston
Due to Recent Incessant RafesDealers Can Not
Get Wood Frtmf Tiinffietli Bailway.
' . ..
Houston- In the grip of -blasts from the
iceberr- of the north la facing a wood
famine and prices are soaring.
Very few ot the average clttxens ot the
city have a supply of wood on hand and
all day yesterday they were fighting each
other and lighting central to get into com-
munication with tha wood yards. There
was such a scramble 10 get the wood-
yards on tbs line that really very few
people got connection. The telephone
bells rang continuously all day and man-
agers of woody ards reported last night
that when they answered the phones they
heard the buss of numerous voices all
fighting for first place. Jt was .necessary
they slated when they desired to use the
phones themselves to go out to other
phones In the neighborhood.
One dealer reported last night that he
had Just about a two days' supply on
hand while another stated that hla sup-
ply would last for one more day; another
reported that he did not have any at all.
These are the condttiona. It waa stated
that maintain In every woodyard In town.
Wood prices were aa followa yesterday:
For oak stove wood ti per cord; pine
stove wood 17. The normal prices prior
to the scarcity war. la for .oak and ti
for pine. Four foot wood oak $7; four
foot pine 6 Prior to scarcity tha range
was four foot oak IS; four foot pine
I4.S0.
One ot the dealers stated yesteaday that
the scarcity is due to the recent Inces-
sant rains which have placed the roads
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeeweeeaaae.eeeeeeaweeeeeee
GARRETT
DOBBIN
HERE
Now Interested in Big Land Propo-
sition in' the Panhandle Goin'
to San Antonio '
Mr. and Uni. Garrett "A". Dobbin "are
spending a few days tn Houston Mr.
Dobbin waa formerly a resident of this
city being at that time colonisation agent
tor the Santa Fe railway but he la at
present land commissioner for the Capi-
tol Freehold Land and Investment com-
pany limited ot Chicago. - T hla. com-
pany owns about a million acrei tand
In the Panhandle of Texaa the reViUnlng
portion of a three million -acre bl giv-
en by the' Bute of Texaa tn revha to
the erection of the State cap! tot at Aus-
tin. About two million aorea were sold
veara am to cattlemen and anaeulatiwa.
and now the company la disposing of tha J
remaining numon acre some oi xne
land ia sold soma of the tracts leased
and other portlene are- being put under
irrigation and cultivation.. Mr. Dobbin ia
in active charge of the buainees for. the
Colds Go Overnight
Pleasant Vapor Treatment Dost tha Work'
Without atemacn ' Oeelne. -
Here's an offer that means something.
' Money returned It HTOMEI doesn't
give satisfaction la treatment ot catarrh
eougha colds and croup - ' .
Ynouaanu v( wis pvvpie tne cptmiry
over are using in. nw vapor treat I
once In theievlng as .aaUj Jst he-
Ittto a small bowl full ot boiling water
pour a scant teaspeonful of HTOMEL
cover head and bowl with a towel and
breathe deep Into the hinge the soothing ;
healfnat. germ killing vapor that arises. -
HYUME1 hi made of Australian EuoaVt
typtuav aa antlseptlo that la.uead extent
slvely by the foremost noae and throat
specialists la the world. - 1 -.1- ..
A . bottle of HTOMEI eosU only M
cents at A; B. Klesltng'a and draarglata
everywhere A complete outfit artucli In
eluded Inhaler v--. 'j -s
-rJ
.
' ! - VJ
- i 4 f-'fJ
1 t 1 1
j - W ' V A
' ' K"V'. j
.-
Bufui Dtnt.
that ' he threw hla ravarae lever so
promptly -'.
Darskwaa conscious almost up to th
moment ot tola death. The remains were
taken from the Infirmary to the under-
taking ' perlors ' of tha flld Westhelmer
company where an Inquest was held by
Juatloe of the Peace Crooker. who ren-
dered -a verdft of death by accident
The body waa prepared for shipment
and will be eHpreased to Yoakum at t
o'clock this morning on the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass train.
. Darst leavea hi wife Mrs. Allle Darst.
and two small children who were at
ToaKum Tils former' home. He Is also
survived In Houston by his grandmother
IfrC'lL ES. Blair residing at llg We.
streets a. half sister. Mrs. Josie Doollttlc
a cousin. Mrs. J. H. Blackburn and an
ancle H. - C. Dolear of Houston.- He
came to Houston from Yoakum about a
month ago. '
' Beatty la a married man living at 1911
Oak street. English la unmarried and
boarded- at No.- WIS Congress avenue.
" flecalved Two Reports.
'At the general offices of the Southern
Pacific .yesterday H. M. Mayo assist-
ant to th president stated that the of-
ficials had received two reports of the
accident. One was sent bi as soon aa the
accident occurred and the other was sub-
mitted to the afternoon. In substance
there la no difference In the reports.
"Our reports are" said Mr. Mayo "to
the effect that the men got too close to
tba track with a truck and the train
struck the -track causing fhe fatal acci-
dent. That seems to be about all there
ia to it.'! -
In the timber la .such condition that it
ia Impossible to haul the wood to the
railway tracks. 'There Is no scarcity of
wood In the timber- he stated. One deal-
er alone haa 390 cords in the timber but
cannot get It moved to the railway tracks.
-Mucn complaint was heard from coal
and wood users who stated that they had
bad In orders for. several days but could
not secure deliveries. This Is due. It Is
siaiea. to me condition or tne streets
irom we recenr incessant rains in fact
It was stated. It was next to Impossible
to secure either coal or wooa aeliverles
on paved thoroughfares
A very peculiar and unusual condition
exists now and that is that coal la
cheaper than stove wood. Best ta.le
bituminous coal for 7.W per ton. There
la no scarcity of coal. It waa siaiel
though It was difficult to make deliveries
on acount of the Condition of the unpaved
streets.
All day lone yesterday the central ex-
change and the Hadle exchange of the
Southwestern Phwe ' company were kept
in a state of'' freniy. Everybody it
seemed who had. a phone- wanted con-
nection with a woodyard. ana wanted it
at once. All -woodyard linea were busy
all the time and when central would say
"Busy" the -patron would not stand for
It but would hang on and- demand the
connection whether or not -the line was
busy. i -
Manager Prentiss stated that In all his
experience he had never encountered such
conditions. 'There certainly- must be a
wood. famine la Houston." he said. "It
seems that no one has wood and that
everybody wonts wood lnstanter."
aeeaaaaaeeeeee
company and Bpends-quit a good deal
of time In the Panhandle himself al-
though his home Is In Chicago and Mrs.
Dobbin remain there a grbater part of
the time
Mr. Dobbin came to Houston princi-
pally to pay taxes on some Harris coun-
ty land he owns and to- escape the .very
cold weather which now prevails In the
Panhandle He had bought Pullman
tickets from Fort Worth to Amartllo
When he heard ot the approach of the
Icy gale and so he decided Houaton was
the beat place to visit Just now. From
here he will go In a few days to San
Anton Id and down Into the vicinity ot
Asherton and Cotulla where' the com-
pressed air system of pumping water
from wells for Irrigation purposes Is In
use. He 18" contemplating th Installa-
tion of this form of pumplflaT on wells in
the Panhandle country. .
START HEALTH CAMPAIGN
federation f Women. Clnbi Start
New 'Tear With War Against
Spitten.. '
8 pit. Una i atreet cart and on sidewalks
In Houston haa been made the object bfa
special campaign for olvto mealiness by
the Houston Federation of Women's dubs
to be began In the immediate future.
- At the regular monthly meeting of the
club adjourned from January 1 and held
In the Chamber; ot Commerce yesterday
morning It was decided that each of the
mfltllated women's elubs of Houston
ehould appoint two committee membera to
a gtumai committee whose purposes and
ok shall b. to man cut aWa iusmrata
paged In upon this auejeot. It waa agreed
that ways and means must bd found for
enforcing the present ' city ordinances
against promiscuous spitting. In addition
to this feature the committee that la to
be- appointed win make a vigorous fight
tor then conditions necessary for health
" It waa formally reported at the meet-
ing that the "city authoritlea had engaged
a woman to fill the position of matron at
the city Jail an office created la responee
ot the efforts on the part of the Federa-
tion of Women's dubs for that purpose. -The
meeting was presided aver by the
prwaeni iv. iv amines. i '
t? tarteu x esveraay tiyiornmg . 1 7
The Great January White Sale started yesterday morning at the V
Mistrot-Munn Stdre. It seems that everyone is buying White -k 1
Goods nowandT everyone should for this is the greatest and ;
best White Sate $at Houston has ever seen. The snowy beauty '
and the excellent'quality.of the numerous artiples that are .."'being' -sold
during thisreat sale' instantly jrviri every wbmans admira-
tion and these' exceptionally low prices' will surely: bea surprise
to those who know values. Only by months of planning and by
taking advantage of every merchandising opportunity. offered have. ...I
we made tnese wondenui values possible.
Call Around Early
you i-fcji en mis inurnlnK -at the
offices of the city and county collectors
you will avoid a Jam about the poll tax
windows. You will save a lot of time
and worry: If you do not desire to pay
your property taxes that Is all right; you
can get your poll tax anyhow. The col-
lectors will be glad to issue them to you.
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Young Han Here Who Served Un-
der General Price and
General Eeyes. "
A soldier of fortune In Mexico Nicar-
agua and South America spent the day
in Houston yesterday registered at the
Capitol hotel under tne name of G. Helu-
hardt of Galveston. He admits that he
has been a Boldier of fortune but told a
j reporter for the Post that the -name he
USeU In Houston is not his real name
; He said that he Is not afraid to admit
I having fought under Stanley Wllliama
Gen. I'rlce and Gen. Magun In lower Cali-
fornia last spring and to have been under
Gen. Reyes before the latter made his
surrender to Modero'a forces for all that
is past history. He says there Is no
danger ot his being arrested by the
United States government for violation
of the neutrality treaty for he did not
violate the treaty.
In speaking with a representative of the
.Post he characterised as foolish and need-
less the pleas of guilty entered at
Brownsville by twelve men charged Wlth
violating the neutrality treaty declar-
ing that the government could never have
proved anything against the men. He
said that Oen. ReyeaVdld not recruit any
of his forces on this side of the border
nor did he get arras and ammunition
from people In Texas.
Having admitted that he was a soldier
of fortune the young man. when ques-
tioned further said that he got about
J2.000 out of his connection with Oen.
Price's campaign in the vicinity of
Mexlcall and in lover California hut
March and April.
"I was not paid any stipulated amount
a month" said he. "'but waa in It for
what I could get out of it. ' Several of
the big storekeepers got badly frightened
in some of those towns and left them
completely. Our forces of course ap-
propriated what they could get. I was
adjutant general and quartermaster un-
der Gen. Price and I made about IX.U0U
out of the campaign. After the surrender'
of Price tn San Francisco I decided to go
to South America but I did not stay there
long aa tha little affair whicb had been
developing down there did not material-
ise. I have also foucht under Gen.. la
Christmas in Nicaragua."
When asked regarding hie business tn
Houston the young man Informed the
Poet reporter that he was here looking
for a couple of friends.
PRINTERS REMEMBER COYLE.
Union
Sunday Adopted
Feeling
Resolutions.
During the meeting of Houaton Typo-
graphical union. No. 87 held Sunday
the following resolutions on the death of
W. H. Coyle were adopted:
Whereas Death which touches with
Its shadowy hand the lilKh and low alike
has come and beckoned hence -William
H. Coyle; an honorary member of Houa- -ton
Typographical union. No. 17 and a
man for more than a third of a century
identified with the printing business In
Houston; '
Resolved. That in his passing the mem-
bers of this union realize that they have
lost a friend a man who for all these
years has been associated with and a
well wisher for all the other men en-
gaged in the same craft. While during
bite years he was not actively engaged
In the mechanical branch of the busi-
ness yet he was in chose touch with the
men who furnished the brawn and brain
In every department' of printing house
which bore hla name and which he es-
tablished. To his creditpbe It said that
during his long career. In which he had
to deal with hundreds of men .of varying -dispositions
there never arooe any die--a
rreemn t aa to wages or working con-
ditions but a willingness to give and
take in fair and Jvwt measure in all rj.
lationa affecting himself and his fellow
men. he retained the hearty good will ot
blaemployee and their co-operation with
him in building up the business In which
he and they were Interested.
Resolved That we extend to the chil-
dren the sympathy of the men who knew
him In the more trying relationship of
business that It may perhaps soften
somewhat the grief of those who were
united to him In the holier ties of home.
Kesolved. That we make these reee-
bjtions a part of the minutes of Houston
Typographical union. No. . 17. and furnish'
a cony -to the family and to the uresa
of Houston. Respectfully submitted
John Jh Whitley ! ;. ;
. w. T. -. Montgomery" f
. k -Ceo. F .Tucker . ;.
twnainwi
it
The Store That Grows
CASEWAS DECIDED
SHERIFF ANDERSON'S MOTION
TO RELAX COSTS GRANTED.
Decree RelfeTei Km of Payment of
Teea to Mora Tnaa Thirty
Witnesses.
In the suit brought 'by Sheriff A".V
Anderson against. M. Frank Hammond
hja opponent two years ago. tn rata tba
costs of a number of wltoessea summoned
to testify in the con teat Involving the
sheriffs office a decree waa aatered
yesterday In favor ot the BlatntlfC
The case which la pending to tha elev-
enth district court was submitted sev-
eral weeks ago to Judge Charles XL Ashe
but a decision waa not reached until yes-
terday when the decree waa submitted
for approval. . j;.'- - - .!
By the terma. of the decree Constable
Fred Erich son la perpetually enjoined
from making a sale of certain property
belonging to Sheriff Anderson to satisfy
an execution Issued for the coats In-
curred In the sheriffs contest case and
taxed against Sheriff Anderson.
The decree recites that Sheriff Ander-
son is relieved from the payment ot the
witnesses fees and mlleace of mora than
thlrtM witnesses used tn the contest ease
whfch coat the court decided
was im-
properly taxed against him. .
Two Alimony Hearings Set
In. the dlvoroe suit of Minnie EL f win-
dier against J. H. Swindler Judge Wil-
liam Masterson of the Fifty -fifth distriot
court haa issued an order citing the da-'
fenSant to appear before him on January
JO and ahow cause why he should not pay
lils wife alimony during the pendency of
the suit.
w The defendant in the dtveroe suit ot
liola Walker against C. F. Walker baa
been cited by Judge Norman Q. Klttrell
of the Sixty-first district court to ap-
pear before him at noon on January u
to show cause why his wife should not
be paid alimony during the pendency of
the suit
Eleventh District Court.
fCbaHes B aaae .
Jtirr ef the week:
fMilllfiM. R. II. Biker
KoMhanrr. Lonl.
ilh.
J:. Benwon. Freak
nhnma Charles jr.
Oreeter. Henry Me
j.
letster. A. B.
cm
KOtOflBMCl- Ja
n. AmbmL
D l II
Mll)fr J. W. Knmie.. H. n Tarn .1.
bert Peters H. W. Con rev. J. R. Bocri. 8.
O. Bonner. Kmlle T. Rnffmaa aad 7Doak.
1. W. Crow vs. Pl Bur et l. jnry t
A. R. Andersoa vs. M. F. HesiBoad at
ladxawat as per decree.
Flfty-ftfth Distriot Court
(WlllUni MaManea. Jsace.) .
Pldettty- Often - Oil sad Pertluarr 4hanenv
t. E. 0. Weiss et al iedsaiest for awiauff
per decree.
H.rnolU ytric tst Oonaany vs. Mrs. Pearl
fetmden Jodsineat for plsistlff . as per ae
W a Plllat vs. WUIhiB
Hipp jndf.
t lor snintirr as nor aecm.
alf Cwatraetloa Oonptny va. Webar-DaTlaT
ipany et aL isterlontory Jndsneat by d-
t antnst Weber-Duller comiMiiy as par
ee. w.
Hon -waie vs. jewm war nveee gnatea.
Rldney Jokasaa ve BUMl Jokaeas dlTerce
araated. V
atxty-flret District Court. "
(Nomas O. KlttnlL ladse.1 .
Jury for the waek: H. O Ml
Behalts. rxnl. 1. nmtonug.
Irwin
MaHtniu IT. 1.. ritrb. M. M DM.
Conk. Jhn Iimy.jeha Klhw. C. OJeeiaB.
Makes
ON EVERY HEEL
ttelstadt O. U.
Hewitt TatdeM
m H. M
As production increases the cost de-
creases. The consumer should get the saving.
We believe in thla principle. Wo
har applied it to oar business and
In only 13 years have become Ute
largest ahoe maker la existence
with II big factories and yearly
sale of over 13 1-8 million dollars.
v 'Our constantly Increasing pro-
(taction enables oa to give you tbs
aama quality" tor Jaas money or
batter quality for the earn money
you are now paying. . iVis growth
e of our business proves It. "
'.
"Star Brand" sboes are
everywhere. If your regular- .dealer- can no supply you i)t :
will pay you to change dealers. - i. - ' " y'
Insist upon having "Star Brand" rshoe"s.'i' Thft-Star 6o
A .the heel guarantees they ar honestly bade f 'pqfe iatbert -
. .ur a n nr A bvm; ettfspa ""a bp tpTrT ' -
1
. j a av Atkvi auyMi a.aa ub a av
fiocsiTs Johnson itaND iS5i5iiCa
tS riaraB
.. si V.:f I I
T. .I.
Lerkla. Benry HIutadaM. H. W. Craft
aaa a. aaner.
Bum . China Oeaunar va at- XewsMua
Jedaawat.as ar aecrye. v
1 -' :" ' ' Frebate Court "2 "it j
. U. . AaMnaaa Jadse.1 ;'; '
'Estate of M One Bnnlettav - attww
rsttltaa antlwrlied to rehnbnne the Oraa
rAal tank' Mr expeasM iBcnrred In tu
w hh ' rur expeasM lacnrrea m in.
mm (f. rc.l ejtate foctbe etete. v 1
itate f T. v7 KateUff. minor; IV A.
lift SPMtnted aardla. bead filed at !"--
MKSie
teucr a
Estate af L.FOBX. ratnora: snafdlu afitaoe.
hnd to saU Mai estate
County Ceurt. .
(Ctari a ffm Judiie.)
" Jnry
rrans
. Charles D. OeMla. W. BoMMoa. P.
i. a. aunm i. u. atcaeii n.
rilUm
Bolts
3owaa.
tjnanae a. an- .
John B.ff.rm-v
i.riM rWL Wl J. Canon.
u. Werner sua
Anisaa
Bi.nt for .plaintiff as per eeene.
Da. )nda-
'fleaaam. ' Doatai urns vjosBpmar vs. n. i
l4naM Kv M-Anlt l am Hf Afrm.
Catml Bank and Trait Comoaay taw. Maru
Keae iernr. . Jndamest set salde. .'. T .
i turta Filed foTDlstrlct Courts. 1
.;-;-S.v ' Oleary Alhnwbt flerkJ -
-Belle Bbte vs. Waltoa Hlaea diverse fjaxty
rexaa Tews Let sad faum.iu.ut O-
iv vs. A. Block et al. treaoaas te tor ti. .
and eamases iBleventhl.
Eva Black vs. Clauds BUek. alvoree (rifty-
Sffhl
; renley WIIHi
et al Vk IO.
wih so
title and dam.nte Slitr-tlr
a.see
rev.
K. Taetennaaa vs. T. T. Fev. et al dti-
. fu.lmn nCUmnthl.
. Willie BoUam va. DeaaU Bellask dlrorce
"taefl. Bk4n Webber VS. teals If Wabb-r.
tr?: direre. (EUvmuiK
Elite pews. va F WOowna. ahraree ami
lajunctlea (flfty-afth). V V .
autti Filed tor County Court. ; 'y '
' i (Oearge Joaea elerkJ t!t '
C. Tobrt va Mrs. Barba L. Baadleabm
O. Hi Basekasia vs. Oenmetetal Motor C -r
VComDany.'. salt e naeeoant aad attaehnkent. ..
ouston Drag Centpauy va. iBhartes . HuoW .
iSutar et al vs. S. Mew entt
erieaa' Biewliut AawcitUon "s. aro!
fbnlsvtts. solt oa aojee.
Seraujur Cravat Company va' William I..
Feiey. lneenurated. - apveaM from Just I--j
!rnrnef at Oa 'vsf R 4i. tackenreuttirt.
.aapealed fnmi Jwtlee cenrt. '
i JV.8. aovll vi. J. B Wacfen et al at-
"seals" from Jostice.eoert y ; j -.?
B. Mnete va. 2wrra Aadwso at al. tu-
' sealed fJstaVissUca eourt. :- - t
.rv1?orUTof.. '
Aanst Baser te Mra .Mantartt. Clark. Ctum.
Bekert Kins to MlM Myrtle BJcas
(In. to Uitm Mvrtln Rlehauind.
B. D. Btiurt to Mrs tva U.
Charlie Jones to Ella Thanwsan.
Dev. Marllinaxt te laiue te.
ewla'-
Building Fermlta.
Texas 'and Lentalana Uwbsf ewrinany re-
amWI boikiuoT - ConoMrce avenue' liuuu.
TO CHANGE MEETING PIACL.
Xeaingitil Will Bar Pharmaceutic .
6t it9vyrte9. t
R. ft Walker ef Gonsales secretary of
the State board of pharmacy-haa Issued
the f olio wiiui sutemenjl: "Owing to a
number ot cases of apmal meningitis said
to prevail tn Waco the Stata board ot
pharmacy will not hold Its meeting there
aa advertised but will meet in San An-
tonio at the Casino ban en . Tuesday
morning ' January 14 -U1L ' Hegret -thin
sudden" change of meeting place v but
doctors
advised us to do so."
'' When given as soon as the crom r
'cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy will ward off an attack ot croup and
prevent all danger and cause of anxiety.
Thousands ot mothers use It sucoessfuUy.
Sold by an dealers. - '" ;
FOB BBT rraaklln aveaae
tag Slats awe i
171 ear aMBta.
S-ater. reeinen
BHttea A aaaw tu Mala t
For fool atomach dlxitness aad cbrtmfa
eoaatipation take
(a tja-juu-wa uver Taa-
.tats.
It
SB
. " " -1 i - i
Increased Production
i ... - ..' ii j- -Sir.!-. -- .-. -A'1: !- '- '- ; r' ' i.'W..-
Loner Price
Our standard la Shoes honest-
ly constructed of good leather.
No gubstitutes for leather arn ever
used. This means that you. get "
purs aerrlceable if ahoe -. fres
from adulterations. V -" i
"Star Brand" f hoed are made in
41 styles In al leathers- shoe -tor
every need and every purse
wa constantly arry a $200000.00 :
stock kept up to date every day
tor Immediate shipment anywhere.? ;
s'"'t "5 'l . ' '
sdd tiy good merchants Tieayl ;
1 .
Madeealyar '
:sf. Low:
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1912, newspaper, January 9, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605635/m1/9/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .