The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1916 Page: 2 of 16
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2 'HUUaiuiN rgai; lucaunr iMunnimw juvuviDCin i9io.
.':
Stoves and Stove Goods
Box Stove Air-Tight Heaters
Stove Pipe Steel Elbows Stove
Boards Stove Collars Etc Etc
Special quick service on Stoves and Stove Goods
Send us your orders.
Pkdkn Iron
HOI'MTON AJND
EAT WITH US
Our Luncheonette I growing
shouldn't It! We serve only
209
Main S
Phones
Preston 161-1K1
Hamipersmith $5 Special
Is the supreme Man's Shoe in Houstftn.
Ask the man who wears them. He will
say they outwear and look better than
anv Shoes he has ever worn for that price.
OEESEaiassiSESjrsr '
Men's Women's and
Children's Hosiery.
CHRISTMAS SHIP WITH FOOD
FOR STARVING SYRIA PLANNED
Collier Caesar Will Take $250000
Cargo of Supplies to Stricken
Country.
(Associated Prtss Report.)
"WASHINGTON. November 13. Final
arrangements for sending the collier
Caesar the "Christmas ship" with the
applies for war sufferers in Syria were
completed Monday at conferences be-
tween Secretary Lansing. Assistant Sec-
retary Phillips. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels Director Ernest P. Bicknell of
the Red Cross and Farmer Ambassador
Henry Morgenthau and members of the
Armenian and Syrian relief committee
of New York. The collier will arrive in
New York December 14. and is expected
to sail about December 20. due to reach
Beirut Syria about a month later.
Members of the committee are disap-
pointed because the Caesar will carry
considerably less cargo than originally
estimated. Attempts were made to se
cure a more commodious boat but none
was available.
Orer $40040 Baa been collected as a
result of the war relief days only 1250- j
000 being needed to fill the Caesar. The ;
Caesar's supplies will go entirely to the;
Byrians who are suffering under requi-
sition of food by the Turks blockade I
by sea. car shortage by land and de-1
traction of foods by a terrible locust i
plague.
TO JOIN METHODISTS.
J. W. Israel Retires as Baptist Pas-
tor at Cuero.
IHtuIn Port Special.)
CVERO. Texas. November 13 Rev. J.
W. Israel preached his farewell sermon
as Baptist pastor In Cuero Sunday night
and has announced that he has joined
the Methodist church and will go to some
appointment In the conference soon
which Is yet to be named. On next Sun-
day night he will preach at the Metho-
dist church in this city.
CHICAGO MAN IN
FOREIGN LEGION
Hugo Nobel of 1540 Monticello
Street Eeceived Medal From
French Government.
The following signed statement was
made bv Mr. Hugo Nobel who lives at
No. 1540 Monticello Street. Chicago. Ill .
and is a painter by occupation. Mr. Nobel
fcerved in the French Army and for live
ears served in Africa and China in the
Foreign Legion being wounded four
times. He received a medal from the
French Government for his gallantry and
heroism. He says:
"Long service in the French army had
Sut my health in a very bad condition
ly food fermented in my stomach and
caused gas to form and I was always
nervous and dizzy -gu! 1 not sleen at night
and felt very weak and all played out.
Kor years I had tried various remedies
and so-called "cures" without any perma-
nent relief. About two weeks ago 1 read
la tie dally paper wh-re Plant Juice had
-ured a man who suffered exactly as I
did so I bought a bottle of Plant Juice
and noticed almost immediate relief in my
kidneys and stomach. My food began to
lgest properly for the forst time jn years
arid now I am feeling fine the hest I have
n years and give all credit to Plant
.Itttce for my recovery. I am recommend-
inglt to all of my friends.
There are numerous symptoms of this
trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In
fact any one of the following mav denote
affections of the stomach: Indigestion
dyspepsia belching of wind lad breath
lea throbbing headaches poor circula-
tion night sweats that tired feeling ros-
ttveness coated tongue or a poor n m-
lexion. For sale hy all druggists
louston. Advertisement.
n i
I
Cfcfe"ls naruMea to
top aaa seisiainstly care that
terrible Iteklac. It ts eoov
r Mas mn-poe ana
' will be promptly
1Uiot ojBMtloa
2nra falls lo cere
Tvcur suns Worn
aui Biseaaa
real br an dru i
ear 4 aaail fixMa te
Ltalldtirds HedlclDs Co. SbermJu. ;
Our guarantee means something
'5
it EFSuit'e"
? s say otar
Wm
w vmm iuuw
& Steel Co.
SAM A:TONIO
TODAY
more popular every day. But Why
the beet of food properly cooked.
lr-
3 MEXICANS ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE ARMS
Alleged Carranza Purchasing Agent
and Two Others Held at
San Antonio.
(Associated Pieu Report.)
SAN ANTONIO. Tens. November 13.
Leopoldo Sanches. said to be a purchas-
ing agent for the Carranza government
was arrested here Monday by Deputy
United States Marrhal John Dibrell
charged with eonsp'rocy to smuggle am-
munition into Mexico In violation of
President Wilson's proclamation declar-
ing an embargo on munition shipment.
Cervlana Flores and Gomales Flores
were reported to federal authorities here
to have been taken in charge at Eagle
Pass on the same charge I lie arrests
were made on complaint of C. E. Brent
man or the bureau or investigation ot me
department of Justice. With the men
captured at Eagle Paas were found lO.OOt
und OI 30.3U cartridges packed in suit
cases and trunks
Sanchez was tak'-n before Commission
er Edwards here and waived examina
ti.n and was released on 11500 bond. The
other mn are said to hare furnished
bond at Eaele Pass..
It i.-- claimed by government authoritse?
that 100. W0 rounds of ammunition was
purchased here and that this la the first
attempt to transport any of the purchase
across the border. The cartridges were
placed In an automobile here and the two
Flores are said to have left with it Sun
day for Eagle Pass.
MRS. FRANCES ASBURY MOOD
PASSED AWAY AT GEORGETOWN
Was Widow of Late Dr. F. A. Mood
Founder of Southwestern Uni-
versityLeaves 7 Children.
(Houston Past Special.)
GEORGETOWN Texas. November 13.
II rs. Frances Asbury Mood widow of the
lite Ir. F. A. Mood founder of South-
western university died Monday at 11:30
o'clock and wi.l be buried In the Odd Fel-
lows cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mood was the mother of seven
children all well known in Texas among
v. horr. arc JJr. K. G. Mood prominent pre-
siding elder of the North Texas confer-
ence and Mrs. Frances McKlnnon. for
many years librarian of Southwestern
university. The Mood family is one of
the most famous in the history of Texas
Methodism.
She was born in South Carolina In 1843
and came to Chappeli Hill Washington
county with her husband. Dr. Mood In
1 where he was president of the
Chappeli Hill Female college. In 1872 she
came to Georgetown where Dr. Mood
founded Southwestern university the
olden Methodist educational institution in
Texas. After Dr. Mood died a monument
was erected to liis memory on the original
Lite of the university which still stands
in an inclosure.
684079 BALES GINNED
IN TEXAS IN OCTOBER
This Is Decrease of 624 When Com-
pared With Same Month
Last Tear.
lAtsocidtra Prut Kftmrut
AUSTIN Texas. November IS. The
state department of agriculture Monday
made public its monthly report of cotton
ginned in Texas for October. 191. which
shows the total number of bales ginned
to -be 84.079. which Is a decrease of (24
bales for the sarse month last year. The
number of bales ginned last month In
01M
- some of the larger counties are as followi:
Kills 30.308; Williamson. 1M2: McLen-
i.an. 26303: Hunt 14.4(7; Dallas 1S.48K;
ray son 15575; Navarro 13472; HiU
::.oiv
To Rebuild Bulkhead.
(Houston Post Strait.)
AN A HI. AC Texas. November 13. The
ulkhead across Turtle bay which "was
o-stroyed during the August storm of
a st year win be rebuilt In time to insure
i fresh supply of water for next year's
rice crop on the Anahuac canal. The
officers who have the sals of the bonds of
tne irrigation district In hand have 140-
"v ui ine uona issue sold.
to you. 16 yean on Main St
WILL USE INDIANS
TO COMBAT VILLA
Reported 5000 Yiqnis Marching
North to Take Field.
Carrania to Mutter 40000 Troops
in November to Exterminate Out-
law Bands Special Train
With Silver Left Juares.
(Assocfttd Prtu Ftpori.)
EL PASO. Texas November 13. A spe-
cial train left Juarea Monday carrying
General Francisco Gonzales and an escort
of 100 men to Chihuahua City.
On the train General Gonsales carried
600000 pesos In silver Andres Garcia in-
spector general of Carranza consulates
announced. This money was being taken
to Chihuahua to pay the Carranza troops
under Trevlno's command. Mr. Garcia ex-
plained. Mr. Garcia also declared word had been
received from General Obregon. minister
of war that 5000 Yaqul Indians of General
Obregon's old command were being sent
north from Mexico City under General
Talamantes to Torreon and would take
the field against Villa In the State of
Chihuahua. An equal number of Yaqul
and Mayo Indians from Sonora also were
marching across the mountains to Chi-
huahua State upon orders from General
Obregon Mr. Garcia stated and he said
there would be 40.000 Carranza troops par-
ticipating in the campaign against Villa
before the end of the present month.
MEXICAN MINE OWNERS GIVEN
SECOND EXTENSION OF TIME
Carranza Through Atlantic City
Conferee Named January 14
Reopening Date.
(Associated Prtss Ktort.t
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. November IS.
Luis Cabrera chairman of the Mexican
representation advised Die American
members of the Mexican-American joint
commission Monday that a further exten-
sion of days or until January 14. had
been given owners of mines of Mexico to
reopen their properties. L'nder the decree
issued several weeks ago it was prj-
vided that such mines as were not being
opened by September 14 would be for-
feited to the government.
Protests of foreign owners supported by
the American state department brought
an extension of time to November 14.
DECREE NOT REVOKED.
Secretary
Lansing Tells of
Protests Offered.
Repeated
i Jttoaated Prtss Heron.)
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. November 13.
Responding to an appeal from Texaa
owners of mining properties Id Mexico
anent Carranxa's decree of September 14
that confiscation of mining properties
would result if the mines did not resume
operation within 60 days. Congressman
J. L. Sayden Monday received the fol-
lowing message from Robert Lansing
secretary of state:
"Decree has not been amended or re-
voked. On September 23 last department
sent detailed telegraphic instructions to
its representative at Mexico City direct-
ing him to make appropriate representa-
tions looking to the annulment of the
decree.
"He was instructed November 10 to
repeat the representations mentioned and
again to protest in behalf of the Ameri-
can interests against enforcement of de-
cree on grounds of illegality and confis-
catory character. He was also directed
to point out to Mexican authorities that
American property rights in Mexico are
entitled to protection under the Mexican
constitution and that this government
holds those rights to be inviolable and
entitled to full protection by the de faoto
government of Mexico
American owners of mines in Mexico
who are unable to comply with this de-
cree should file statement with depart-
ment of fomento. City of Mexico setting
forth reasons why resumption of work
can not be undertaken at this particular
time and shou'd kepp themselves inform-
ed of any developments that may follow
the filing of such statement."
as. e a
GENERAL TREVIHO
TO BE REPLACED
WiD Be Succeeded by General Fnui-
ci$co Mnjniir
Trevino Failure to Overcome Vil-
la's Growing Movement Za Frob-
' able Beaton for Change
. . at This Time.
(AssoHotfti Prut Revert.)
EL PASO Texas. November 13. Gen-
eral Francisco Murgula ts to succeed
General Jacinto B Trevino as commander
of the northeastern military sons as soon
as he arrives In Chihuahua City from the
south with his reorganised division.
General Murgula Is of- equal rank with
General Trevino who it is said has ask-
ed to be relieved of his command of Chi-
huahua for personal reasons.
The announcement of General Mur-
guia's appointment as commander of the
northeastern military lone was made here
today from a source which Is considered
absolutely reliable. General 'Trevino is
expected to return to his former head-
quarters In Monterey although ha may
come to the border here for a visit with
Mrs. Trevino. No reason la given for
General Trevlno's transfer but it Is un-
derstood thst the failure to overcome the
growing Villa movement more promptly
is responsible for the change of com-
manders at Chihuahua City.
General Murgula is now advancing
from Torreon as a base toward Chihua-
hua City with a large force of troops
and Is expected to arrive in Chihuahua
City within the next tno days. Villa
troops are again concentrating near Santa
Tsabel wast of Chihuahua City accord-
ing to reports received here by American
government agents. The report said the
bandits were t-omlng from th direction
of Satevo and military men here predict
an attack upon Chihuahua City soon by
Villa's entire command.
Railroad and telegraph lines south of
Chihuahua City which were cut by the
Villa bandits have been repaired.
NOT TO ENFORCE DEMANDS.
Carranza Troops Have Only Motive sjf
Getting Villa.
(Atsonotei Prtss k sport.)
EL PASO Texas. November 13. An-
dres Garcia inspector general of Car-
rania consulates in the United States
said Monday ' night that the present
movement of Carranza forces Into the
State of Chihuahua had no other signifi-
cance than the determination of the Car-
ranza government to pursue and over-
come Villa and his bandits.
"The report In army circles In El Paso
that these troops were being brought
north to enforce any demand that might
be made for the withdrawal of the Amer-
ican expeditionary forces from Mexico Is
without foundation" Mr. Garcia said.
MEXICANS HOLD LOUISIANIAN.
W m. lbs Traveling Men Reported Im-
prisoned by Carranza Authorities.
(Assocusett Prtss Report.)
i:L PASO. Texas November li. Wil-
liam lbs a traveling man who registered
at a local hotel from New Orleans La.
and who disappeared on November 7.
has been located in Juarez whore he la
said to be held by 'he military authori-
ties a report made to the hotel manage-
ment stated Monday.
lbs according to the report was
chained with having made statements
against the Carrania government
TO RELEASE AMERICANS.
Two Men Are Held Prisoners In Juarez
Jail.
iAtsociated Prtss Report.)
EL PASO Texas November 13. After
making an investigation of the cases of
Benjamin Brahan scout for General
Pershing in Mexico and Joseph 'Williams
an American Mormon both of whom are
in Jail In Juarez Carranza officials an-
nounced Monday night that the Amer-
icans would be released at once unless
additional evidence was produced against
them.
Chihuahua More Secure.
itipnjte! Press Ktoort.i
EL PASO Texas November 13. The
PATIMA
i if " 1
A Sensible Cigarette delivers COMFORT
If you think of Fatimas as being
in a class by themselves it must be
due to one and only' one reason-
Fatimas actually deliver a service
that no other cigarette can give
If you are moldng Fatimas you
Bare discovered (this. Ypu have
arrival of a train at Juares Monday night
from Chihuahua City without any Amer-
icas) or foreign passengers coincides with
a report that conditions are now consid-
ered snore aaoura In Chihuahua City.
Tha Carrania . authorities here an
nounced a train bearing 600.000 pesos for
Loepaymeal oi um garrison mere arnvso
AMERICAN FAMILY MURDERED.
No Detail Can Be Learned of Tragedy
Near Tsmpico.
(Attocwtti Prut Report.)
BROWNSVILLE Texas. November IS
Tha murder of an entire American family
on tha 'fulf coast near Taraplco was re-
ported hero Monday by Mr. Eva Hanson
a rafugee from that place She was un-
able to five details of the affair.
Mrs. Hanson said there are about 300
Americans in Tamptco of whom only six
are women. All of these are leaving
Tamplvo as rapidly as possible she said.
' HELPED EXTINGUISH OIL FIRE.
U. a. Gunboat Leaded Sixty Man at
Puerto Maxlce to Fight Blase.
lAttortotm Press Ktport.)
PUERTO MEXICO. Norember Hr
Sixty men from the United States gun-
boat Wheeling were sent ashore Sunday
to fight a fire caused by lightning which
struck two tanks of crude oil. with a ca-
pacity of (6000 barrels each. Five ad-
joining oil tanks were threatened but
eventuaUy the fire was checked.
PLAN FIELD HOSPITAL IN MEXICO.
Requisition Was Made for Material to
House 600 Patients.
(Assotuuti ?rut Rtport.)
COLUMBUS N. M.. November 13. Re-
liable reports have reached here that
requisitions for materials to construct a
field hospital in Mexico to house 500
patients had been made on the quarter-
mastera' department of the army.
TEXAS IN GRIP OF
REAL ICY WINTER
(Continued From Page One.)
coldest weather of the season was felt in
the late afternoon. A freeze Is expected.
ICE IN NORTH TEXAS.
Small vFlurrles of Snow Noticed In Fort
Worth Monday.
(Houston Post Special.)
FORT WORTH Texas. November II.
Fort Worth Monday night was in the
throes of the coldest weather ever re-
corded in November and the weather
forecast promises colder weather with
snow and sleet accompanied by chilling
winds from the Rocky mountains. The
thermometer is expected to drop to 2o
degrees before Tuesday morning.
Copper trolley wires of the traction
company were covered with ice during
the afternoon and tiny Icicles were re-
ported In other places.
Several small flurries of snow were re-
corded late in the afternoon but the fall
was so light it was scarcely noticeable
the snow forming Ice wherever It touched
the ground.
In the extreme northern portion of the
State the temperature dropped early Mon-
day morning to It degrees and zero
weather is threatened In Amarlllo.
Snow at Brownwood.
(Houston Post Special.)
BROWNWOOD Texas November IS.
A light snow which melted almost as
rapidly as It fell began falling here this
afternoon. Temperature was below freez-
ing early tonight.
Sleet at Gainesville.
(Houston Pott Special.)
GAINESVILLE. Texas. November 13.
Slow rain which turned into sleet almosi
as It fell has prevailed here Monday ac-
companied by a hard north wind. Tem-
perature was at freezing; Indications for
heavy freeze.
Coldest of Year at Denton.
(Houston Post Special.)
DENTON Texas November 13. This
was the coldest day of the year here.
Sleet fell during the day but melted as
it fell.
Snow In Dallas.
DALLAS Texas November 13. Snow
fell In Dallas Monday. The city Is In the
grip of freezing weather.
A Sensible Cigarette
found that their delicately balanced
Turkish blend is comfortable That
is why Fatimas leave you feeling
fine and fit every after an unusually
long-taiolting day.
Surely a comfortable smoke
must be a sensible smoke.
... if .
STEAMER CAPTAIN
PRISONER ON SUB
(Continued From Pag One.)
"carried a cargo of about WOO tons r.nd
a erew of 10. all of whom were saved. I
stODoed on tha command of the subma
rine whose commander ordered me to
abandon ship with the crew. Immediately
which wo did without other baggage than
two satchels with documents and money
COLUMBIAN YiREw"'
LEFT IN LIFE BOATS.
"Submarine U;4 fired at ohco two tor-
pedoes at tho Columbian which Imme
diately sank. The crew was left In IM
boats htle I waa taken on board the
submarine which plunged Immediately
after I was taken Into the small quarter
master a cabin wnere l found the cap-
tains of the Seatonla and the Balto.
After me came Captain Yelugsen of the
Fordalan.
"The cabin was very small. It con
tained a little folding table a folding
chair and three bunks. Everything waa
permeated with the ordor of oenslne.
There was no communication with the
exterior and the cabin was absolutely
dark night and day
We were fed in the morning with a
few morsels of black bread a cup of co-
coa and a small portion of bad butter; at
noon with a stew of canned meat and
soup and at supper st 10 o'clock with
coffee or tea and black bread wltn butter
or marmalade. The hours spent in this
narrow prison were very long and dis-
agreeable." CAPTAIN OF SUB""
U YEARS OLD.
The captain of the submarine. Captain
Curtis said was about 36 years of sge
while his crew of 40 sailors were all very
young. All were attired In clothing of
gloksy (eather.
Captains Curtis and Patterson relat-
ing their experiences said that they Were
allowed at Intervals between the opera-
tions of the submarine to go on deck to
smoke. They were watched on deck by
members of the crew armed with revolv-
ers but when they below the crew put
aside their weapons. There was only one
chair In the cabin which the captains
used In turn: otherwise thev nad to lie
on the bunks.
The submarine signalled the iwedsh
steamer Vartng 11 miles off the Spanish
port of Camarlnes toward noon of No-
vember 9. The steamer stoDned and was
ordered to take aboard the captains and
land them.
VARINQ WELCOMED
ALL ON BOARD.
She also was ordered to take aboard
the crews of the Columbian and Norwe
gian steamers. All were welcomed aboard
the Varlng. The submarine watched the
operation and then ordered the Varlng to
make lor tne coast six miles irom lama-
rines. The Varlng was directed to set
out life boats and embark the ship
wrecked men In them. This was a lone
and difficult operation and an American
from the Columbian fell into the sea ana
narrowly escaped drowning He was
slightly Injured during his rescue.
THREE CAPTAINS KILLED.
British Crew Left Phelan and He Was
Captured.
(Atsocsotea Press Report.)
BALTIMORE. November 13. Accord-
ing to Information received by the John-
ston line of this city Captain Phelan of
the British steamer Rowanmore was killed
when a British destroyer shelled the
German submarine on which he was
taken as a prisoner at the sinking of his
vessel last month.
The Johnston line also received Infor-
mation that Captain John Mitchell of the
Donaldson line steamer Caotla and Cap-
tain John Brown of the steamer Marina
both of which were sunk by submarines
lost their lives but In what manner was
not stated.
Dispatches containing this Information
came from Liverpool. Previous Berlin
dispatches were to the effect that the
Rowanmore tried to escape the attack of
the submarine and the cerw took to the
boats leaving Captain Phelan to his fate.
It waa then that he waa made prisoner
on the German submarine.
Cable dispatches also have stated that
Captain Brown of the Marina was drown-
ed when he Jumped from the deck of his
vessel missed the small boat and fell
Into the sea after the Marina was tor-
pedoed. The Cabotla was sunk October i$. Ac
cording to last cabled reports the two
boats In which the captain and crew took
refuge are missing.
Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'ININE remoree tne
rsuw. There l only one "Brome Onlnine."
E. W. QKOV1C 3 signature it oe boi. 25c.
HON. A.R ANDERSON
coflMOurwunA
STRONG STATEMENT
"Money Couldn't Buy the Good
Tanlac Has Done Me" Says
Prominent Houston Man.
SERVED AS SHERIFF OF
THIS COUNTY SEVEN TERMS
. J. m TI
"I sever Felt Better y
Than I Do Now" He Say Had
Suffered Terribly for roar Yean.
"Money .could not buy. the good Tant
has done me. and I gladly recommend It
for what it Has 'done in my case. '
Hon. Archie R. Anderson ex-sheriff ot
Harris county and resldlngat 1606 Aus-
tin street hurt Tuesday.
Mr. Anderson needs no Introduction to
the people of Houston and Harris coun-
ty as he Is unquestionably not only one
of the beat known but one of the most
pouular men that ever held public office
in the Lone Star 8tato. After serving as
deputy 'sheriff of Harria county for 11
years Mr. Anderson waa elected chief ot
police of the city of Houston. He had
occupied this office only a short time
when the sheriff of Harris county died.
Mr. Anderson's friends then persuaded
him to make the race for the unexpired
term of sheriff to which he was easily
elected. He was honored with re-election
seven different times and served the
people in this Important office for 15
consecutive years. Four years ago Mr.
Anderson declined re-election and re-
tired to private life. He cast his tot
among the people of Houston and is
large property owner and foremost citi-
zen of this Interesting and prosperous
cltv.
1 was In a run-down condition con-
tinued Mr. Anderson "and had no appe-
tite at all. I could hardly sleep at night
and never felt like getting up In the
morning. I was so tired. I had the worst
form of Indigestion suffered all the time
from gas on my stomach and waa con-
tinually belching up undigested food. I
had to take my coffee without sugar aa.
when I drank- It with sugar I would Just
belch for hours. I would bloat and swell
up like I was poisoned and suffered
with neuralgic pains of the worst sort
and nothing seemed to help me only In a
temporary way. I Just can't tell you how
I did suffer for the past four. years and
up to the time I began taking tanlac a
few weeks ago.
"When I read the testimonials of some
who had been relieved of troubles like
mine I Just felt like I couldn't make a
mistake by taking Tanlac and It has
done even more for me than I had ex-
pected. I began to feel better after tak-
ing my first bottle and have Just now
started on my third and I'm a different
man already. I sleep like a log now. end
eat just any and everything I want with-
out the slightest discomfort afterward.
I am glad to endorse Tanlac because it
does the work and I'm telling all my
friends Just what I'm telling you. I
never felt better In my life than I do
since taking Tanlac. I am willing for
you to publish my statement and let
every suffering person who may wish
benefit by my experience with this greaj
medicine."
Tanlac is sold in Houston by Klelsing.
Drug Co. and Rouse's Drug Store under
the personal direction of the special Tan-
lac representative. Advertisement.
SHOT FE0M AMBUSH.
Farmer Wounded Near Livingston
While Seated in Yard.
(Houston Pot SpctoJ.
LIVINGSTON Texaa. November 1J.
fciday afternoon MlleiVarker.' a farmer
living 10 miles east of Livingston was
shot twice as he was seated In his yard.
One shot penetrated his thigh and an-
other his heel. Investigation has failed
to reveal who did the shooting.
BELbANS
Absolutely Removes'
Indigestion: One package I
proves it 25cat all druggists.)
American Title
Guaranty
Company
Second Flbor
Union National Bank
WE INSURE
LAND TITLES
Anywhere in the Coast
Country of Texas
HOUSTON
OIL CO.
Bought Sold Quoted
NEUNAUS & CO.
STOCKS BONDS NOTES -
Better Be Safe Than Sony
STEWART TITLE
GUARANTY CO.
Ground Floor Stewart Bldg.
STOCKS FOR SALE
Houston Oil Company '
Southern Petroleum Company. '
SHERWOOD & KING
u"r Wm. B. Kin A Co.
STOCK AND BONO OKALBRB '
GAS RANGES
Easy Payment
Houston Gaa & Fuel Co. :
PATENTS
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rMittavod. Writs ijor IwvefrteW Guide
SIS MAll-NawTaxOS.
imd flMTl MDe LI at .MU-.
- pPPOSTE RICE HOTEL
Boe. OHke et 70v Kreee lew-Hetis.
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Johnston, R. M. The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1916, newspaper, November 14, 1916; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609810/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .