The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1908 Page: 6 of 48
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HOUSTON DAILY POST
MRS.FRANK STROEBE WOI TFRS FOR f.AVlPRF 1
n oj a frz-'-r vj wreck.
1 -' r..' tU'i'e tt i:v.
FOR A RENOMINATION
.1
In Letter to George E. Lenert of La Grange Discusses the
Laws of the Thirtieth Legislature and I ells V. hy
He Will Support the Governor.
vfi"
to
K
it
V
"f
'
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
THANKS TO PE-RU-NA.
Mr-
K T I) 1 V;ul'-
VOkiS wreck
Jin'tr y k
'T:.r.-
at I:? lr. tt .!'
rega n my
covvjt i ft :
end '.hu! :
hi or r'.
?: r engt 1 V ll.- . v
- : .. nio'ii1.. at the
I wt ' . l--r t 1 a.r. I
:-o?ir ! ::aI -i spU'r.il'l
P'i mire In :; '.If
r.;r.k I'-runn ! with- it &
&j t tonic and ttrenath bulidtr. an J
It fca n:y ln.lorvnrt
This la.1v er.'trly 'covre.1 fm:n
tirroun rre.'.kd. wn 1'1 not K awmy
aaritariLiM.
aid
dollars fr cure She JuPt ptald at
hom1. toiK. 1 Vrur. v. nnd "n four months
welghM roore than ever In her :if. ad
a Bp.en-lid vi.' r ':f-- ' ki ' r-. '
hr IVruna a: thU fr h.r What
more could be ex.;-tei f any remedy'
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative
PIECED
BOBBINET
BARS
The? bar" aro m;i io of (Mi ls of
net- a : i . i havf two or more soams
int.'ii-i of one. Th v sre pmii
qualities l.l. $ i an.l
piH i- ri'tru.ar.
We h;
st-vti.!tf-n of th- m anil l-.ry go
90 Inches Long . $3.10
108 Inches Long . $3.65
SPECIAL
A: Kura riosf mesh Haure B-.t
tiiat w ::i k p tt.o little f.-'.lows
90 Inches Long . . $1.50
FRANKLIN
M3SQU1T0 BAB FACTORY
619 TRAVIS
C. E. OLIVER
GOES EAST
t Koh'
'n ar 1 Ma
rami?
u:iek far:
Uin A- t; .
Then to
bali fartfr!-?
purrt: : s' '.
piano - -
wi:. t;- '
f-r h -:- t. ?.
d fV.;
m.tit-
Ol!'. r rhr-.
wl.; i- i
j4..m . ; '
rr::. r:
ante. r r
chance
It WlV. K
' vi5lt -re rr-aT k.-n
' w.;. -ak- h - m- tire
'.s twe'frv. tt- ;n n..
Ir. HruMun Any. n- w t.
. : w- at e' Trier i .-
a ; !ar r-- -
r'-K'. -u- pr: N
ou ;v. 1 -. . :.t
v r.- l a: .- ai-. r
v.. a-iuftirVjrr iir-
hn. -rirtk- ;i -i
I -T ... XV... f -
" .-.r. ! aa!lJiir-t: r. c r
Now iS verybod'
.: t- a ; iai -. k- '
. v: profit ar ; ; -
' ' . t h- r-ov.' p-- ' 'I
Y' " r W'm .1 war;. : a
w '. t jfh p j rV- v . w ! 1
.r wi; t- ; d
.r rrior. ''''
.'i'l'jpio marfA.fr- o-
. f-i. you Ret -1- t '.
tlv
is i.
jav rt.n 1
flrun
tit Vr
C. E. OLIVER
Care any above factonea. New York. Be
ton or New Havtn Conn.
1 -
Guaranteed Plumbing:
1 lUT.TIiMETWrJ
.that will nv
.'.plokax an.l ).
tbat ( lo
Don't You Know
that tt If o
world for a
tOt tiotr-K ! -(It
u a f'j
yood work U
ROBISCHUNGBROS.
Old Phone 564. 1609 Congrrn
S '
nu to rtu.
Tarrmnt fl Eiuwt of ( ibb Ml
Oopute la
CAP8ULE8.
TfawteAW'-' Ur d T. ari for
Mti cuecuftil -
A K Me)nC
' i"TaiTWlt I'O . 4 Il-ida- 1 1 StM
BEAD POST WAKT ADS.
r.den. c Mwwn
.range and J F.
iirii- k inert or i..
W olter of M 'Ubtoii ' i-
; trth uinr inter
est at t h is time wh-i !.- e Is o much
rill isii of fir laws pn.-sevl by fie Thlr-
: ;ef icgtsiature
l.KNKKTS 1 KTTKK 1 o WnlTi;H8.
H . J F Wuit.r? ! 1 i-rt m Tr-
I .-a Grange. Texa. J .' 1 Var
S r I H'lulJ b ver nui b ratified if
- . -U.tl .le US )'ur 'eW ar '- tt.o
t-ffV. t -f leU':--u ena.-t.-d f e TM: -.j
: ur- 'ii (if ti&.:.es ln:-rvsi
: St.ttv
I f t Li-. U t rue.
i;
J 1 iini -:k!i-'
it ' 1 :
.1 . .r x j.
t i.'H
1 Trad a.
Hi:
IJ r. iJo
H.ftrd .
)i.
l(i-pl i: K
t I
9u'.l : In
! I'V 1K
f T-H.i- I. a
NY. "l.TKRS
r-tRry I- i Jranfffi
t firge. Texas.
l 1 Par Sir:
f J -:i;e ?j I
- r.t iawg en-
. tris-anir wl!l re-
. t f. -i!t:s!i tn-
I ue the lei tti
tprw ' ' ' S: lit1
t'- in---Tid- a'.; e j-'pW It- i rs.
whfl.fr Ihey n-r ei-g.iK'1 j rof r'si -n .
fi:in. j '!! ;r .a". inii.i.Mr'.al -t kC'
cu.turs. ;i;r'..lts t a-- :iia"-idi lraHre'
en ar 's It is
f e ident t!-.at any
-la.- u ! "1 dir't . .
law w! h-h afTe-'ts !
or T-':r t! . arTe--i
ou w . ' n t e x ; t
take tii unalyae ea- v. .n .1 t ; i- "l
t 1 e Tr-.l met ! ji'p hi ; e 1 a.s inn1 "i
refer to tNme r a T 1 . ; .r .i is whioL !.ae
t wr: ir.. re or .e.s rrli N w '
fxpe.-r ir r w-trer .'f : : m- -i f -r nin to
undertake -!u-;s t n '!..' : i detat'
r- : . ::.' .rit .n -e
a s wM ft h'-ei. I ..-. t T -
i: e?e a. !a h.ie !n ar.'.
.t I d- h'.:.- that t
lrtrj -eMi and r".is :'
t.-T that ihf-v k"
rnard .r.K : w!i;-
f. . !hf Ir tiTMjiT'i
a rpet: su1 . J
la? e: a.'tt- : under
iovn r H ft w t
i.r h'.;t t ' : a
f n't- t t a
a k t ! --f f '
a "a 'i 1' r; w r. 1 ie-;
tf-! Texa-s
t : r- pi-
: t ; . p.'i;le
T.a f th--e
a be Tound
.ite the;r re-
aJ
Fur examp.
ml miaund-!
ahjred Ir. rrn:;
RKi ' K I rTS TAX
t):ere seniji to he a ftfn-
.;:;.:: :ig a:;iona; pe.p!e en-
er ia' and Industrial ;ur-
iulta as to th effrt. t of the r-a re.-etpti
tax iaw l::-po'".K a tax u(H-n the
groaa re'el ta of i 'ib' : .Mrvtre frroT-a-tlona
have teen u; 'ii iur statute- bKk-a
for many years and tr .s al-a.iutely rt-
1- n (i'.lort 1 know .f n-.y own t-em-'na'.
kr.tw v A' -r th- Kr ? re.-etpt':
tax bill waa t-efop ti e r vim!' t e nn re -et'Tie
taxation of ::. I - vw t- rior
"amphei . d."arl I '.at t : '.-i .y .tfn of
taiatV tt o .j.J r v j ; :..;:N.: erv-y-(
. r;-c- a" v v ' phv.i .1 ; r pert v
f.ad nt l:ut wlt rri tt: St.it- and tliert--f
.'-e - i : 1 r--t he rea. h r r'.pr'y
'ax. and to thoa p'.N.u -ervi.. '-orpr-tlorm
wl.o'f phyali'Hi pr"prt :s wltrhl th
S' h t r- o1 ' r-v i-t '"n at !i v a hi
thir lnoi.nie
sed t he . - lua:.
1 pa' keriea tn
'I he ahMiliitei .)p-
"1 i.iTrtr " ' rf. '
e blh The M.l. a re-
t t
:r.T:ue. Iri
servl e
r f p: rol
"f petrnieu:n r-
.nly
a:-
pr.
h.i
it
T 1
! . hoj ..n tr
S" a r ' irn '.
HI
T1T s i -
fr
pt-d b t
a r d t .' . '.j
ft-
0r: H I FF.ATVKF.
: - w:: t b- undernt d a.' In
t!ie prlnrl;. of pr 'Mbl ; ihr a-i
tax.it:- n. h!:T under the r tr .rr.
f .e (T'-v.ttht waa hardly iatlf1- 1
: t! Ml! on that ao-.. ;: T:.e
T.. ::. K a tax 4 ' f pr
i'.- sa.- "f w h n . .-a . d' . r t.
lr d.iatributTs aa in lu led. .n
!v i-t- 'r-. nf-rT. - .j. rr. :-
:. - p: . . lf.-'Ti v iatea the pr;n- r
pr"ft8 re -lpta ta bh uid j
r.ar l.y just: -d t : o.-rr.-.r !-.
I do
(h'TWli.K
v': by
itinpf
rs a:
f
t wi.;
-t.i.
.f i: -
I'.e Mieas.:--. rfp.- la..
i-t t r a t t i w ta- .ml
.i.-t f ' ' exi'A '
el ' .' . u it-- t
v ; h -v
aaa-1
.IrT -M
d ' .
- ipta
f e j
If. e Rr- f'S
'I -
.1
ui. amf!i'liin-i i ill- iiv 'i" o 1
xi--'-d r n.ai.j i-ars
l-j passu. K n.a ;' e;.t;r .
a that T-pr. ; latlv r
i.-re--!- afT' ' ed ' . ! -.i
en epiior. of I . pis d denier
j r d-a..-rs and r .u' r
.tr-d fully ar.d fn e. with
i . j r - ni- a: d ' ; vt ' . -t
I am advlsel In ea :i Ir.aiar..
WIFE WON
Husband Finally Convinced
rn' mn ar- w!a-
- and - t . k -
f '1 to p W Of ';t-r
: tT va
' h tT 1 d 'a '
d'.Rtr - h. d l!.
' Tt - wife
La
Bln It n-T e
t;iaJl I. a c-if
ri-
;p.css t
i r- I f i
apHv-
.-.lf-fib:. u fdniu
i i i al :
u'fo'atl"n af t" 1iv
-1 1 1 . i f r ! k h !-. I i n .
'(.. rn an'- r'a-on. and m.
l . lK'i.' 'il t"ld :n-- if. a ''')'
klrK WHh Mo tr"Ul o Al laj- r- .
. f. c .'o wis 1 1 1 a i r 'i t i k id f ha'
; . ' ian ordered 'no more roff
i;. . -ia lUbt and ' e Kr w
; . j. . - . 1 apH o:ed I'rior t
' t- ' ;iinll . had trie. foal ij'ii w
m ik- .i if aa we learrte.i late-.
n - - - i..-.e rial t
'lfi time t. irlxe J'ofiin
'h!- :t 1 preparr-o' it a - ordlr.it '
-.-I-- - . th- i kff th;tt Ik. Ii.l."l It
j - ..ft'- tUnf rtr.rMen ' d oi.
t. . -K !-.ofi U'j .1.1 u -f a rU-n
' .t.. .- plM-I'mr 'offe.- S hen
ner- added i waa no
. r ! ' I'-lo-if.
- - . la! .f'wi It. the
r. ' I--.1 1' a" -- ept
it . . Ji- '. v- woul.l r.-M ad'iilt that
.f- ' -"-e-a! w-kH i;ipaeI
d r fc- 1 I -c k I'oatum two or
t r " i u ; 'i t o rn x ur prla-
i ' 1 ' ' I a ' de-'ld'-d to
d-'- k J i i ' ' i ' 1 1 r ln'pr-ivfi)-rif ho
a a ' h;i . si -!'. f 1 ii- i tjfr f hi t
I p: i (iw - r it vl.r. rrfdlt W
! ' v w i'- -'fi- FiaV'-fi no
... 1. t
k I ' M in. '" . . U:i'H"
i i ' a Mi'. iO id 1 'ie Hoad t" Well
l.ie in i k" "TlM-re'd n Haaon "
Ever rf jd th abov letter? A new one
appar from ttm to time. Thy r
genuine true and full of human lntrt.
. i themselves as
Liu- provteioos "f
-S::TS TAX.
io la affect :ng
f the State aa
U-(jllature. waa
i curing ana
pT.ivisioas of the
t : Twenty -ninth
: i itn admlnlstra-
. ' ! n Waa not a:i
rvt-rnor Carnp
. legislature
tiOH Intangible 'x
i. elpts tax law.
INTAN
1 1 K
The intai;ii i
the railroad o- :
paaaed hy the
nurel)- a r-
Bti t-iiKtli' i m.k
t rilnal a t pji:
lr Lii.ttt urv .iiidt'I
i i ; . ; - : ' e. o
U uo au n l:. rt
i 1.1 ir..
as ai p
:i paniea fca. .1
talli
ada v1-1'1
llliani bi i.
t : - I v . : a e t be pe ratine.
In. r.. ... ie-d t...tn of mes-a
'.-itts !' '. l- Niature in re-
.-: : fc . ..!: nio curel .ertatn
d.;-. Tr .. --.i.e.! If-.e 'e law
..( .t j v . i e w h aa pending
a; nui " . 1 : th f aiidit "t 1 1.
Lhh ' i U v - o i U-d ad erael to the
St'e. ar..l . a ' d t" be h.wilM If.
however f is : 1st. r had r.i t t'ii ren-
dered no f ..::: r i.itoi ou . i have been
oolie.Me-1 ir.;: t' -s .aw It is also proper
to atT. .:. t i.s . :i: -.I.-.. I . t the gen-
eral att.o-.ej f m- the rai.road i onipanies
a; peared bef. r- the conunlttee on revenue
taxatl ii in f.e house and after a full
aid . f .inference and i.s iaion reint-::-g
to ' subi-Tt of tax t:.n .tffe. ting
ti.em. . x; : es-d thamselea as aattsfledl
ttit.1. the rt t! :i f fie voinniiuee. whka
was h .'. approved b t:- an-l
a; reel t to take i he :n:tni(b'.e aaaet
ax b'l rf.ei i:;: the -o.;rf5 ertainly.
' t es.- "i-"i(s -i : r -t I y .tTe.te-1 hy this
.aw were Si.Tiarhd witli :;a ena tinent the
: .e e-g l(;t d :n "fier p r;tts m this
State f' ould have no oause lo complain
FIX1. RKNMTION LAW.
The law whlh has probably aroused
r:i'..-l::r tf.ar. ary ofier Is the full
- !':'. law f t taxea on proper l From
r :al. the reti.'.t: ion laws of
hxus p.iW f : f.e f:ll :enii:itn for
tat- on pr- per t b ;t tt e law ?eemed t
be lneffe. tn e. The purpose of the full
rendlti'-n .aw as paa..d by the Thirtieth
. f I-; : lake It eflev'U --
f oupie-1 with t h is .a w i t;ie law w hl' h
was e: a ted t -rt - idK.j; f r an automat :
tax .aw . b tt :
f.e lab' '.S tlXed S'l'lK
rrn.-.U! rus iioe:n-'r
t-.t-e .p.-n i: e
i. amphed ill-t'-i. tl
-ated at ti.e tin;
.; e d:d not pass t :
he w. ;il not permit
ti.at ir the .i-f.;
u iitoni.ttb' tax It w ht
f e f i; rei.d .a w
veto '1 h i" f ft e t : t :
get her not '. . i n
I
isj witio-ut nn
se iaw. taken u -aae
t ! e faxes but
rn o ihat f.e bur
e.pjl!.i0l adjust th
den of tixatlun fads pr. poniwr..itf ly upon
those w:..' moo .id Itb:' it honest rea
son an be (met! w t. the owner of a
per air1 post oak sand farm should pay
taxej o :e;.dii.-t. of $lo tr i per m rrt
ani t: vt'-T i f a J7 per a re tia k
.ard. Ii:;;. ...i p.iy U" I: ' "anie re: -...t
-i v'f J." r $1.: p-r a. 're i f.e p:- -
is :..s ; fie au" -tiui ! tax .aw f.e tat-
is e .i- mat). -ally reduced by the board as
t -- i-r o.f- ns ar- -.-.t-.-d T' - e i I
.... i r.tte f.-: State pj-p-.es du:'.:
f e ear la' was e:ds on X"1 The
I. v b-.ird :;:ider f aut-tn.H'..' tax U w
r.d'wl t.'ie rate 1:. .'7 t-' -ents f- r
ST ate purpi 't-es IT USt be e Ident I
ei tl.u. iln: nu: ".at w:fi a lull rend'
ti. n this sear i: e : pia :: ed to
s. t new here m trie n- Ik M "1 1 ' s
I noer this iaw tle duty of fixing; the
. ounty rate deviuea upon fie - nunla-
Fioners ctvirts of the respective counties.
It ia pelf evident that thse courts will
reduce the ....nt rate to a proper pr-
portion A desne to c- :tinue In th- pub.:
servti e or t maintain f he confidence of
their const It uenta. if nothing eise win
proi
'fnpf the i o n i in ibs i -.erti coarta ' cm
with their duf.- this respe p so
it the result In '. ' was that f man
o ored a (15 p-r acre farn: paid at
rate .f -ei -a f e
illl- i. iin-l the i w!--'.wned th
e faf-.i paid tr.- r-d . -S : ate .(
t. t his pr-'p- - I1! th
iditb n Thla y.-ar a- d r.
futur
I pav approxirr:atei f.e rate or
er $ino .n ti.e f . . a.-:e of their
properties ).: ar y honest
. Texas conten 1 tha' "1 Is n -'
fair The ot-.sT't .". r of ir
ides that taxes sr. a.l ( equal
rm The f.-.rn mafe ( ..wae-siir f
:"Tf pavs no mure lr. ; -"p- r-hiddir.g-H
than his !-- f t-
x v h upon his. 1 :ny
) Mr ' next few years i.
:. ' - r. to complain at th-
p.-.- f this law and It w : I
:e i. Indeed H has hen
i-e 1 :
- w : . ; ..
I 'h- pa
e.pii'ai c.
t hat the respe- t 1 .
re ; axes than t i.-y
that the burden ia
bj-.-d In prop- rtion
:-sperfve (iw fieri.
fa T 'In: T 'ax rate in Texas
aa low as b or
. a strong; iu-
: e- p from other
fie J
n.ent
f t"
- e W 1 f
:ne
I.- Imhs and make their
A ; a"'.'tf Texans are
T-uk '-.eip and gr"w
.lev which rightfully
a ! I fie create t
id .
. mpire In this
'! LAW
a' 'en crHirlaed is
reatb't. of cor
d law It was onlv
v -f ( orporatn iia
t f-tock and pay-
er! thereof ThU
z;.f on .if corpora
i-d onened up an
: fra'id The !aw
. legls!at :re pr
.on In K'u d f al " m
k and the pa .
r . i . f It) per ren t
;. r nen I of t :.e re -
hlti two years N
offered to this law-
...1 provide for th)
a ur v of l he entire
I This law Is no
r t o o . rnor f amp
r K Bell the-
o e for governor. n
favor of It. In m.
a - -tieflrifll e".-
this S'afe and t- -U
m 1 1 .- foahll!' .
' 'HP' n
law I'
. th'- irta.
te.1 in --.
i ..f arl
-. . f '
: ted h :
des f' r ' e
' ai! f f
t i'.' '
..f.rdi.g
.nd !
a-l-'l.
NT! 1.' ItHY LAW
. V . - e j .HJHtJt of Wh'r- w;iS
r ; ' aiiip:el and a hb h
- I
t 1 si " of m i' h crlMeUm. n
h .'. a - !..lb ing ha -a Thin
en r. t pi.'iblt hiiv citizen Inter
i p'.'i'i r.''l ..r the president or
"f 'i. - "f ' T.... ntl..ns dire.i y n
d l"i any n "M-urn pendl ng from
ftt'hK liet!;lej . f ft. 1 fi I S 1 a f lirrt
pp --a I . g t . l elr reason It does
"Molt a ia id or employed ager. f .
f erf' i
!Pt'H
and i-
l. t p
t re. :.! h e ail.o -ie ..f any li dl vld
.M. ! 1 ' a ' in ei'--talnK th-
-ik p. t 1 . i r f r. ri. ( ! o ' i.k fa- -1 a
a ; . I r par l r K P'-' 1 b ns pr '.curing e v i
d'-n -'I y u btiiltt lr.; ame. tngther wl'h
n rK'imenta. im either branch of the lea:
lalafire when In session or to any cm-
Tiilt f ee thereof It. f he Inf ereet of rmv
wl.l'h hi
le.j.ilre t!
may be In I erected.
d--
agen.-y
and
f.e t'.'.i'Sf tri fl.e iii-are shall
fullv
din I"S4 d 'I lie effect of t.ds iaw im t.
p i: . .ut f h.itdn. H t he profrsnlonal lob -I
vlnf I '-n per I v defined a pi ofesalorial
!d. .wt im a person who banns alwnit leg
If . at I e halh seeking; for pa v to defeat
t . passaa1' 'r pro- ore the enactment of
ai.. law leardlrtfs of 1 1 h effect upm tha
K'Oo-rHl welfare .if The people n pro-
.n:e i he adopt Ion or reject Ion of an
no e- .'men- to a pending measure lls
fa-. a- b me Ik to Impose irpon the
ttp " of In. x p'i let it ed mem net s and
lud o t hem to Int i '.d u e ineaaurtA that
w li t f e- t unjust 1 y a pai th nlar In dun try
or Inter! then directly or mdheotly pro-ror-
em ploy met. t from such Intereaf lo
d- f.-at the passage of th measure The
laifct-jr torporatlona. guch as railroad ooui-
rrwiiii i ! v ea t -
i.tirely aiis:ied
ti.r U-
Barley and Hops a food and a
of alcohol an aid to digestion. That's
get a pure beer well aged nothing is
It is
There are
Your
the world
But it is
wrong beer."
does not.
Schlitz beer is both good and good for
Nine people in ten would be better for
Schlitz is the home beer because of
purity. It is aged for months
There are no after effects.
panies. en; - -. .
vrnpa'.ie .-c
panies : . -they
d" v
earth .
ed not to pe-
hy those ernea.-
result how .
send their f
capital to a.
miserable sp-
fess.1i. rial loM -
row that th'-w.
let a hi'l un' '
a la w an
sons Me th. r '
make rouble
b'ss uuportnr
pe.-ple who a-
af i ane and
and milling - '
panies. lumber
fhe and marl
t e manufft ' .
packeries. ra"
ers street car
terns. ' he bre
us of -er Ind -a
rule do n. t
m t r elr emi
spare th.elr of
regular duties
tore to point
isiaflon affect:-
did they w- .u '
antage as at' i
of these pr' f--sv
the fine pla
In and In mm -employment
f :
must he said '
lature that as s
of one of thes-
discovered his
effeot lie
himself by ost"-
of Mime foreigr
merit thla law
of t he business
will rea u!t if n-
at least In few
corn panlea.
aph ;-nd
se . iltur.
steeping car
lephone com-
s. more than
bhf int d :r.;i 'ucs on
th-'s- enrp t;i 1 :ons Ipanr-
then.se'ves t be milked
i in thia v..cai r. As a
the v mum frequent I v
-rs or atb rnevs to the
being lie'd up hv It. Is
- of human"v The pro-
has learr 1 to his sor-rorporathn-i
will rather
v a f feet In r hem become
ackmailel by t heae per-
re generally m?maes;o
r the lesser th uxh n-H
rid us tr ten. such as those
e tin aged in tie crowing
hning ff sugar growing
Tf. irrigation -rl com-
nills. oil tn.-:Mt es. life
nau ranee eompa- etc
-rs and seiner .-f druga.
men. cotton seed -rush-sti
ma electric ! gbt ays-11-
ior dealers and vari-
les Theae industries as
ive attomevs ex. bistvlv
iii.r can they always
rs and agents from lhelr
K" before the legist a -'
the Injustice of f le-
r them and evn If thev
probably te at a dlsad-
; sT 'he operations f one
nais Trie renuM is that
f II e professional . om-j
Instances he prurur.s
rn t hese Indus rt-s It
the credit of t he legls-
"Hi as the real nvooation
pestiferous creatures In
d - ances have Icjr lift i
ally how ever fortifies
sitdy appearing; In reha!f
i Interest In mv jud-
w HI result to the benef It
tiieresti tf this State and
in fewer and better laws
r bills
KORKRTB1 1 " 1N8I'RANT. I AW
The Roberts' Insurance law haa prob-
ably been more generally dls'-uss'! In the
press of t he S- re th an an v ot lo r la w
nn t.'l hy the ! ilrlleth legislature Im-
mediately ater s passage I undertook
to explain the i Tect of this law Mr.
foijse one of t . great Insurance presi-
dents In t he f- ut. through the public;
press of Tex as. submit ted to me four
ouestlona and
thereto At the
of them and I
was then. -ta'-
hnllenged an answer
lm I did atiswer each
m eon vl need now as I
iho"i beyonil any ques
tion by fa h and Ilgures. tliat the life
inauran' onpanies ould do business lis
Texas md i t! rovtslonaof the H.olert
son bill Tbij ';iw was advocated hy men
prominent !n puhhc and Industrial affairs
of thl- Rtai long before (Governor (.'amp-
bell ero bit.. . -nee It was not one
of Ms poll. les. hv the legislature having
enacted It be o-f ised to veto It. There
may bo certain p''iv1slona of the law that
should be altered but the principle In-
volved In the hi:; la correct ami that Is
that the reset e r.n life Insurance pre-
miums ' oiler ted by t he Insurance com -parties
bel. iigs n. the po(ry holders and
rnere bHi p rrnsi by the insurance
'otiiianles and t'erefnre should be In
vested In se. ur it:. - wherever possible In
the State In wh. h the policy holders live
'1 he s-. Ntem t rhe old life Insurance
roinpanlen has b-en the factor that has
made New York th mney pw er of
tide nation The money they have drawn
from th- pe.p f Teiaa In comparison
with the R'ur h they have Invested In
Texas may te . ll-ened unto the sands of
the ae a to fa- p-e.oiis pearla that are
only picked up rn w and then The pub-
lic should not a -ept the mere statements
of the ofTlt ers ani agents of theae Insur-
ance companies that they can not do
business In rTexas Hefore condemning a
democrat!' governor and a democratic
leglslat ut e the people of TexaB should
undertake to understand the facta and
know the truth.
DKMANDP )F PLATFORM
I hav bilefly vl I fear at ton much
length dlscusaed the moat dnportanl
laws enacted by the Thirtieth legislature
I want to add that In practically erary
Instance Lhase meaaurea war an a o tad la
not good advice to say "Don't drink beer."
many who need it.
doctor advises beer. The healthiest; peoples of
drink the most of it.
good advice
Some beer
Ash for-
Common
lo avoid
The BeerThat
compliance w 1th t he demands mab In
the demv'cratic platfoni upon wh;.-. v
erner fampbell was notilnatd .
leads me to answer that p'Tti- ti -f v..i-
letter with reference !o :;y s .; ' "f
i;oernor Campbell for rt-nom'' a' ;-n I
j-hal! vote fof his renomlnatl -n f a
democrat he has kept the faith T
democratlc party adopted a plaf 'rm and
d1rcted him and the legislature 'o s--e
t nt t hese denia nd w ere ena ted into
l.'.w He and the legislature did their full
duty I can not see how a demo. -frit an
condemn a democratic public servant f r
t avlng performed the duties Impose J
upon him hy his party For the demo
cats to condemn Onvernnr fampbell for
having complied with the platform de-
mands la to set a precedent most d-i-i
recoup to the welfare of the people . f
this: Htate The moM pr red dutv "f any
puhh.c servant Is to obv the instru '1 -ns
i f fils constltuen y l-'vernur "ampbe.l
t an done this.
PROHIBITION NOT AN IHHf Fl
The question of prohibition Is not ar
Issue between Governor fampbell and
his opponent. Kach favors Statewide
prohibition and If thn proposition sub-
mitting the question to the democratic
primaries to Instruct the legislature o
fu limit a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for State prohibition carries
either one of them will urge the legisla-
ture to submit the a mend merit.
THE BAII.KY QT'ESTION
I hear Oovernor fampbell criticised be-
cause he maintained a position of neu-
trality in the campaign for the election of
delegates at large which preceded the
primaries of May 2. I am convinced that
every democrat who has given the mat-
ter the proper consideration and thought
will agree that the governor pursued the
proper course In t hat contest Knr him
to have become a partisan on etth-r side
of that controversy would have largely
affected the welfare and success of his
administration My belief that tills is
the view of most democrats Is confirmed
by the fact that only recently I have
attended conferences held In the bpterest
of Oovernor Campbell's candidacy at
which meetings were assembled men who
had act 1 vely espouse! the cause of Sen-
ator Bailey and those who had opposed
him.
GOVERNOR Ml'flT PE INFORM RD.
In conclusion I desire to say that I do
not agree with Governor Campbell In all
of his policies. I did not at the Dallas
convention Indorse all of the platform
demanda I have never seen a platform
which suited me In all things. T never
expect to It Is the duty of a democrat
to accept the Judgment ot the majority
of his fellows and acquiesce In Their wis-
dom. I have never yet been fortunate
enough to find any candidate for gov-
ernor with whom I could agree upon all
f logs I never expect to. But I can
not understand how the Interests of this
State can be subserved at this time hy
defeating a demcratlc governor for a re
nomination for a second term when he
has licen faithful In the dlacharge of the
it ust Imposed In him. and placing In his
stead a candidate who Is unknown to the
people of the Htate. No doubt tills can-
didate is a good man and a loyal demo-
crat There are hundreds and thousands
of good men In this 8tate who can boast
of these qualifications and while n my
Judgment these prerequisites are essen
Met to make a goofl governor n noes not
follow that because a man Is a good
Itlzen and a loyal democrat he possesses
the other qualifications that go to make
up the man and executive officer
Texas Is a great State with man va-
ried interests and a population cosmopol-
itan In Its character. The man who is
to he the governor of this Btate should
b( familiar st least to some extent per
sonally with the various Intereata of the
respective sections arfd in a measure
know and understand the people that ron-
atltute Ma cltlsenshlp.
The high personal esteem In which I
hold you and a knowledge of your un-
selfish and valuable service rendered to
the democracy of your section at all times
aud uadar ail oopdIMonA m wall aa Uta
to say
causes
"Don't drink the
biliousness. Schlitz
then filtered then sterilized.
the Jfrrufry Bottling.
beer is sometimes substituted for SchHt.
betng imposed upo see tht th cmrh or croum is branded Scklii
Phooe 154
Japhct & Co.
Travis and Commerce. Houston
Made Milwaukee Famous
debts of gratitude I owe to those demo-
crats among whom you live and hy whom
you are recognised as a worthy cham-
pl'-t f tbcli cause have prompted me to
answ et our letter ami In compiianca
w.th yo-.r personal request give same to
the press I beg to remain very truly
yours. J F Wolters.
TEXAS FORESTRY INTERESTS
Arc to Be Considered at the Coming'
Farmers' Congress.
There Is quite an awakanlng among
uur people of thought and) of public pol-
icy as to the forestry interests of Texas.
The great pine forests from which comes
our ever Increasing supply of lumber to
meet the demands of our rapidly growing
count ry are being fast depleted and It
Is mly a question of a reasonably short
time when we will he face to face with
the fact of a great shortage of available
lumber supply Besides this forest that
have been cut down are receiving no at-
tention so far aa reforestation la con-
cerned Fires are being allowed to sweep
through these denuded forests killing out
the young undergrowth instead of having
It preserved under government authority
and built up Into new forests. There Is a
gi "wing sentiment however that not
only should our present forests be hus-
banded and well cared for. but that the
stump lands of our forests that have bean
worked up should b reforested under
thn direction of the United States and
the State governments.
Looking to this end. the program com-
mittee of the coming Farmers Congress
has Included in the program two Impor-
tant forestry subjects the first Is "The
Importance of Forestry Interests of
Texas." discussion of which will he
opened hy J L Thompson of Houston
Texas one of the beet posted on forestry
In Texas The other subject Is ' Scien-
tific Conservation and Reforestation of
ur Cutover Pine Forests" by Hon Q
i'lnchot of Washington. V. C These sulv
Jects are expected to be treated on the
econd day of the congress. July R. In the
a ft ernoon
this Is only one of the many important
subjects which are to be discussed at
this Texas Farmers Congress which
meets July 7. A. 9. There will be low
railroad rates and good accommodations
on the college grounds at reasonable
prices about $1 per day. A good enjav-
able time Is expected. Let every publtc-
aphlted cltisen who haa the interests of
iiMi.isiriai emerpnaes or our State
heart attend.
at
Aldine Newt Notes.
Houston Pogi Sfiedml.)
ALPINE. Texas. July 4 -Mr. and Mr.
Knetsen of Houston spent Sunday her
visiting friends.
Mrs Stafford was fhe guest of frtenda
in Houston this week.
R J. Payne left on Monday to take
charge of the Csrpanter Fla company
Miss Florence Payne Is fhe guest of
friend at South Houston this week.
Amongst the visitors at Houston on
Monday were Miss Gertrude Payne and
Mrs John Bowers.
W B Thorn ss of South Houston
spent Sunday here.
C C Sellers was the guest of friends
here Monday
Mrs Jan'k Btukey of Houston Helghta
was a visitor here thla week.
Born t Mr and Mrs. Ft. D. Sailers a
(hoy.
F Jones was the guest of friends In
Houston Friday.
The extensive Improvements being made
In the preserving plant here were not
completed In time to start on July l and
Arrangements now are to start on th Sth
instant.
Figs are being hauled to Houston va-
day op account of the factory not being
An Attempt at Arson.
K Houston Pott Special.)
TENAIiA. T.xss. July 8 -An attempt
was made a few nights ago to burn the
0mlUk bota1 Ai 1:U o'clock a Ara wag
tonic. A trifle
beer. J If you
better for you.
you.
drinking it.
its absolute
discovered under the dining room flool
and was extinguished with mugh diffi-
culty. A lot of corn sacks had ben sat
ura ted with oil and placed on the sill
of the house and a quantity of dry wood
plied up underneath the oiled corn sacks.
Hockley News Nctes.
(Houston Post Special.)
HOCKLEY Texas. July 8 -Oeorge Funst
of Houston spent Sunday here.
Malcolm Almond spent a few day lo
Houston last week.
Forrest Byrnea of Houston spent Bun
day here
Mrs. W Hlltpold of Stamford is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mra W Bower.
Miss Maggie Martin of Houston Is bare
the guest of Miss Viola Iyd.
Mr. McOauhey of B rooks Mrs spent a
few days here with friends.
O L. Corrie of Houston was here Tvas-
day Mra. Horace SufgB and Mra. Maok toft
Thursday for Heaumont.
Mr and Mrs. K. Iiobrta of Houston
arTlvdd bare Friday and are the guaala
of Mrs. O. W. THl
Mlp Amelia Heaar left Friday fur Bll-
vliie lo m'nil a'vt-irtl wekB with frlanda.
Mr. and Mrs 8. Cralgar returned from
Houston Friday.
Mrs. Fanny McUary who haa been at-
tending the normal at Houston relumad
noma Saturday.
T. LJitle want to Maxkham ftunday
Cuero Newi Notes.
IMtuM Port Sptml )
"lTERO Teiaa July 4 - Mra J. L. Hun-
salter and sister. Mlas M again McDonald
were called by telegram to Houston jrea-
terday to be with their mother Mrs. Mo-
Ponald. who Is vary 11L
The Woodmen of the World tamn-
panled by a huge delegation from Cuero
left this morning for T oakum to partici-
pate In their big celebration.
Rev II. v. Heath left for Ban Maroos
Thursday From there he goes to Vlrlne
to hold a protracted meeting
The Baptist meeting at the tabernacle
Is growing In Interest. Rev Mr Mathews
the rasldent minister conducted the ser-
vices last night.
Chrbon at Matagxjrda.
(Houtton Poit S (trial.)
MATAGORDA. Texas. July 3 That
dread disease so peculiar to animals
tailed charbon Is prevailing ra this vicin-
ity Several fine nnrsea have succumbed
to tt this week. Bo far It haa not ex-
tended lo the rattle but a good many
havs died from murrain.
msj uitj mvm itoqdh m at ail. rrasoswets
- w wirii arreev jiaaoieos. U
torllwRasWy(.CM(sMskt.V.
IPDUES
aii i " i I "TI- V-
muiLULE.ui iejj: j hies
. .'' ..1
V-f.".wr.. y .-..-' c. ' r.- r . . ; V' ''' ..fA1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1908, newspaper, July 5, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605649/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .