The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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TITS PAM.AS EXrRSSS DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY KAY 17 1919.
TI3XAS TOWNS
West Texas May 15. Suuday Rev.
G. W. Lilly was at his post and
preached three noble sermons. Itev.
Williams w a visitor to Lcroy on
last Sunday. Miss Vera Scott and
her lit'.le niece of I task a Texas
visitor to Mrs. Egatbor Miller on
taut Sunday.
Remember you can always find
the Pallas Express with Will Smith
at the Alamo Cafe.
:p! r-;x Vsy 11 Mrs. J.
.1. i .xua or 1'iuvcr Colo. is tore
V: nu l ir .Mrs. 11. Uiion.
! -.' r. .MLi.tvlia went to lila
l j- his people Sunday.
i r Jl.iHl JflnH WHS With his
j... .:) ..;nd.'y. Ui-arne High school
i .n'i j.myfa Carr's game was called
t-ii aco-n.t of ri scores were 7 to
1 in ;".(. i of Ilea rue.
tri. 1 .'n;iiuoi choir fj.-ive a recept-
ion Monday night iu liouor of Ml
'i'cin! e Stamps a graduate of the
Ki 'i school faculty and friends were
out a iilce time was had.
Kr. Charlie Miles buried his daugh-
ter IJi.'iUi'. Monday. Jria was mar-
ried and living in Houston. Deceased
l-.vi-s a iHif.hand mother ami father
t'j mourn her lc is.
Hrah school 1 ';1 close this week
villi three grautat"S. We had a
thco rain for svcrul days. 1'rof.
Jno. IV. k and Mrs. J. A. Toward
entertained the h-'h ech'-f-l royally
priday on their visit to Carr.
VAN ALSTTKE.
TAVI.Ott.
Taylor Texas May 15. The heavy
rain Sunday greatly Ji.tcrJercd with
relirioi'K worship. During the pant
wee this section was visited wllh
heavy rainfall retantms: farm work
hut a great heiielit to growln" vegeta-
tion. A few weeks of sunny weather
would ho much appreciated.
Ke 1 W. Macliey is lining Ins'-all-ed
a:i pa.-tor of the Mt. Carmel Ilup-
tii't church.
Mr. Lewis Adams is erecting a
h. -m-iMime huiH'alow residence ou his
home place in the Oklahoma addit-
ion. . '
The remain of Mrs. l.auia Adams
rca.eii.-d hire over the M. K. & T.
liy from Vco. Thursday. Funeral
services wern hold Friday afternoon
at the Mt. Aria Baptist church of
which site was a life- lout? member.
l!ev. I A. Weaver of Terrell con-
ducted the obsequies.
The reporter acknowledges receipt
i. f Invitations to the graduating ex-
erclce from Missus Uosale Knight
i v Virtu.;triil ("ollcue. Marnueilte
Ih-nirieks Jarvls Industrial College
JUkiim Texas and .eolan iayor
the HMidiern Christian Institute F.d-
wnnb. Miss. Theso young ladies are
h-M hi highest esteem and the best
wi iies oC their numerous frluiids go
With tliei.l.
Mrs. L. V. Murphy returned from
l Vlok where she taught me
:t j-; . ! t months end chwed a very
i term .Mr. Carrie Her-
: 1 1 hero for a few days visit
.ia. is-ii'lwta. Simmon returned
.'' f!.in Ai. '"lo where she attend-
.i. ...! ef a verv cK isu
.. Mv or Jienrne is
' f :r. William Vrlclit
Vrrt Ju'nr.iih Hooka has returned
V;
J '
f.c
tied
fiul
l r 'ro '
Ar.ionio.
. Arnold relurncd from
"i:.-h. i t Uahi of Tliorndale was
'.iiiu-ii.iy.
iiN;vnv.'.
Van Alslyne Texas May 15. No
Service Sunday on account of the
rain here In the morning. Oscar
Hedspeth ehot and wounded Willie
Joe McKinuey and Eugene Boyd lat
Wedncflday night The boy are do-
ing well and Oscar Hedapeth is la
Jail at Sherman.
Mrs. Noble Wilkin of Kherman was
In the city visiting- her daughter and
relatives. Mr. Hlckson visited Sher-
man Saturday. Mrs. Inez Patterson
visited her sister In Denison last
week. Mr. Charle Waller of Deni
son was In towa Friday and called
on the pastor. Rev. O. O. Beatty. He
also viHlted the school and made a
splendid speech. Mr. Waller Is a
progressive voting man.
Miss Arethel Wilson who has been
111 Is much better and In a few day
will be ut herself and before her
class In Sunday achool.
Mrs. Finora Watson ha returned
from a trip to Penlson.
FACTS
ASD FANCIES
rr.iLLiriNLS.
ATSOtT
By Maximo M. Kalaw
Secretary of The I'iiiiipplne Mission.
OKLAHOMA .TOWNS !
3HSK0GEE.
"By teToiierajnent by expert en .
by financial abUlty" ay Governs
Harrison "Jn. every way the ten
million of Filipino are entitled to be
free frort every government except
of their own choice. They are In-
telligent enough to decide for them-
elve."
l.o!i :vi. w Tex:iS. May 15. Mothers
i iu.. ui feature at St
ht' tt C. M. V. -huT'ch Sii'iiday. The
c.r... nUi.it was eomiMU-cd largely
t imuheis. The senron delivered
V.v tb.i v!i:tor on th'.s oeeaston was
" l!m.i-r piece. The Biiitis: by the
H'( eXCCIHMH.
lu v. A. I. Cook-iV panlor of Bethel
B.-).tit "chn.cli after a few days'
jijiics ai hi a poki miibm;
viis f.'"'d M-rvico.
i!.-v w o. iiovd. r. f:.; of the
Tyler )i:-.trlct A. X. K. church held
(.eeond nuar'erlv jneeimi? here
Mi i Miic) A. M. i:. church 11th
mul l;:h. Vcv. V. f. Franks. P. C
r .-.rts tbrif the conference was a
put ci-sh J.!h spirituuily arJ finaucl-
h Tl'e 0'l F How hld tliolr annual
prv!c- here Sunday wl'h f"1"
' ;lMt church. Prof. S. S. W UHs
pimclpal of louth Side school was
or-iior of the !"'. .
"rs V A Anelrewa left for New
V-i'iWo Carociiter V.'. H. House hus
'fc.uvr.ed C Ceandier after Kbomlwir
a f. v ('' heie v.ih hfs family.
Tl.n Ctly futuKiU will he-Kin their
p.Tcio h"re the 15th and 16tb.
Tl.o-e vi'.l ho V'th of June celebra-
tion l'.i-e In the Union Grove. Itev.
tj '-iier 1'. F. of Imigviuw DIs-
isict M. 1'. church will ld hA
l nuart'M-ly .nieft jifr i.re oil
fob and rv.h Inst. with St Mark
C. M. K. hurch. M::- Gutha Ro ka-
r '.;'' i.f Tli:.ifn i bere visit lnt licr
r Mrs. I.i j i Jenkins. '.
i.ovvrAsr.
' ICttlmm. TexaZ May tf.Ti Ti-
.f eiuo r.i"t with Mrs. Alhett Perry
i : y eve-rns e to course lut-
!. .ui wis tierve-1.
'i"e 21 Msr -chal Kiel club .net wlui
?ivh. jro.iy V-.!ii.iiis' 'a:t week a
ln;'-li wit -r4. '
-. i 4:. inVf-i. wlil have lit
r;.ily V-n " t Sunday ill June
c.r-i intcd.
..-s. !.-.-r Cnuuph .1 has' returned
f . : .e cho hits been
Y . 'I .'. ;"!'!"; it.'' WOO tllC
.up :).': .v V the Bapilat.
MiiHkoKee Okla. May 15.Miss Lucy
ai. jeiiiott sister of r. T. J. Elliott
the clothing merchant was married
April 23 to Mr. II. T. Hutton of
Sapulpa Okla. the wedding was sol
emnUed at the home of her younger
brother N. J. Elliott on South 2nd
street. This was indeed the most
fashionable wedding witnessed In
Muskogee for many years after the
wedding they departed on the mid-
night train for St. Louis on their
honey moon. Trey will be at home
In Sapulpa Okla.. where Mr. Hutton
conducts a successful business.
O. II. Ambrose of the Urm of Roid
and Ambrose was the only Colored
man called from Eastern Okla. to
serve as petit Juror for the April
term of court for the eastern dis-
trict of Oklahoma which was held
In Tulsa Okla. April 7th to 18th.
Mr. T. J. Elliott has recently pur-
chascd the three-story white busi-
ness building that his Btoro Is located
in on South 2nd street this goes to
show that he is a real live wire.
ThroiiKb. the efforts of the Ladies
Federated clubs of the city we are
about to rsUiblistb. a home for ('irls
in the city please help the good
work.
Queen Esther the greater cantata
was very successfully rendered at
the Hinton Theatre by the members
and friends of First Baptist church.
Rev. J. B. Plus and family left
for Dallas Texas Monday where
he will conduct a revival meeting for
the great New Mope Baptist church
of which Dr. A 8. Jackson 1 the pas-
tor. Mrs. P. B. J. Hudson Is all smiles
since Jill three of her son have re-
turned from the army.
Miss Elizabeth Blocker Miss Vcl-
ma Riley and other friends entertain-
ed Hon. Riohrrd B. Harrison and
Prof. C. J. Barbour on Saturday
nlfcht after Qioon Esther was render-
ercd Friday ninht. '
Much prJse Is given Rr. Stew-
art for having his church purchase
the corner lot adjoining the church.
The Slate Baptist College closed
Its first successful year last Friday
qul.te a large attendance of patrons
and frlent were on hand to wit-
ness the closing program. Prof. C
C. Buihans and his excellent corpse
of teachc dosorve much credit for
tha excellent success of the school.
The college has good building uid
40 acres of fine land.
Iipper-Ki-lavls University- of
TuiluuaKse Oklu. will have com-
mencement week May 25 to 2!Hh.
.;-.!u
V ;'VV V
ft TiiT'day
i" !n Paris
h -i r.-
:rcnr Mr. Ear-
( r'.h-c:? l r Tul?a
; . y Ia I;piw iuy
: '- ;- r of f.e Pal-
; i -re Tli'"- h'.rv tti: hi
of t' v ifure
r;-.i..i !t V' !-.' !.i't-
Tie is i.n.i.--i 1 a J.-rec-i
1 l.-if: C! i (jilt
- : . 3 V. . -t ill 1 ' 1
C1UV lKASai.
Clilcakftiiha Okla. May 15. 1'he
dchwd year of Lincoln hl.nh school
Is drawing to a close. This great
institution under the guidance cf ;ur
etilelei'j principal D. M. Lewl3 1 do-
Btined to outstrip - irvy echool be-
tween Kansaa and Texaa The fac-
udy ct-nniata of ten teachers. The
addition oi the normal course has
m?' tliis school quite a euccees
Loijk stic science and Manunl train-
ins la y'.m taught.
The revival at Ihn C. M. HI church
Is belug executed vritb greut effort
hy tlw' noted evamcllot Hev Bur
ton of ..Muskogee 0';lo. .
"Jhe l.avy down puurSuuday pre-vc:-td
the Odd FciIjvs and Ucise-
Iwld of Ruth Ti-ora having UUt an-
n'lul t'nn out nt theii First Bnptlst
ohurcb. Mrs. M. M. Fletcher the
cia.dest prcHldent Of the Flrit Bap-ti-t
choir is on the sirk lii-.t Mrs.
tayior has clov-ei her school at I're-
d'Miia Okla tu rute hoaic. She
was the g ii nt of Mr i AUtcr Reeves.
The min.icil reciOj siven by Miss
l'i: la (killlns at i.l.neo'n bchool
ftuditorlum Friday nljht May tth
waf a success each pupil played
tholr part well ail pieieiu enjoyed
i. iloa-mnt evening.
ckij.uo:ja.
Ml.Tli (It
Ok'ahcum City 01:1a. Me.y 15. Mr.
A. i Uil has remodeled hla etore
and has mado quite amount of ta-
'.'"'ff.ents for b-.rbeiehop.
'. o i avo a l..dv lerl.er here Its it
! l. n . ' :t g.-rxl ia L'uft 2nd street.
: 5 - it.r.
j - 'r Ci'Joct lit. 'illy frot.-i ove
j h : a ; ..ii.it ct C-e Tabernacle I';"P-
I " ' es..t-"ii -y rccht and sU-o
i '-' tr.nth r !;) to a crowded
I ' w l.Ue tt to .i r "l!.a ir.ade
j J. Co::.- it I. r-:-";i'v pr-
j (.: "t i . V let: I.r-i (f 'V . u h js
I v an I r; .!. wr. li.irrab f ;
. ; 15 ( - i.
' 1 - ( ' I I"- . V V. -;..(
'-- " f- t j-.oi iry J
1 t .- . v" .. Se tlvt 'I..-
Washington May 15 J919.
A certain 3tdy at the St. Louis Ex-
poeitioa saw at a ball room a brown
complexioned man clad In faultless
evening dress and accosted h.'tn with
the Inquiry "1 suppose you arc Japa-
nese lr?"
The man addressed replied "No
madam."
"Then you must be Chinese" she
said. .
"No. I am not; I am Filipino"
he replied.
"How that V asked the lady. "I
thought they were all savage living
In the woods."
"Well I'll tell you how I came
here" he aid. "A month before I
left the Philippine I wa living In
the woods but the American Gover-
nor decided .to catch as many wild
men as possible tram tnem ana
send them over here. So the Ameri-
can force were Immediately set
In motion we were taken from the
wood and kept for a month at the
Governor' palace taught how to
dress and speak a little English and
then sent over here. So here I am.
Just as you see." And the St Louis
lady actually believed him.
That 1 what you would call fancies
about the Philippines. The fact is
however that the 10000000 Filipinos
and their ancestors have been civlll-
llzed that Christiana for three hun-
dred years; that the non- Christian
population according to the census
of 1918 Is only 500000.
Another fact is that not until the
coming of the Americans were school
buildings seen in the Islands roads
buflL or substantial houses erected.
Do you know that for hundreds of
years the Filipinos have baa col-
leges and schools and that the Uni-
versity of Santo Tomas Is only
twenty-five years older than Harvard?
That as early as 7.866 out of a pop-
ulation of 4000000 people there
were 841 schools for boys and 833
for girls? That in 1802 eight years.
before the coming1 of the Americans
there were 2137 schools
"To grant self-government to Lu
zon under Aguinaldo would be like
granting self-government to an
Apache reservation under some local
chief." Thus spoke a former Presi-
dent of the United States during the
Filipino-American war. Exaggeration
could be an excuse at a time when
the dignity of the American people
de-manded the extinction of Filipino
opposition; but do you know that the
Philippine Republic before the Am-
erican occupation of the Islands had
the approval of prominent Americans
who were on the spot like John Bar-
rett Director of the Pan-American
Union who compared It favorably
with the Japanese Government? That
Admiral Dewey considered the Filip-
inos better fitted for self -government
than the Cubans? That they had
drafted a Constitution at Malolos
which elicited the r.pproval of dls-
iiiiKiiinhivd Republlctris like the late
Senator George F. Hoar? That be-
fore the coming of the Americans
they had produced national heroes
like the martyred Jose Rlzal who
has been proclaimed by an Austrian
writer Ferdinand Blumentritt. as the
greatest man the Malayan race has
produced and . pronounced by a Re
publican Congressman Representa
tive Cooper as the noblest victim
thnt has ever fallen Into the clutches
of tyranny?
Possibly the geographical situation
of the Philipines and something to
do with the financial estimate the St.
Louis lady had. The Philippines are
lust next door to Borneo where
scientists have hunted in vain for
Darwin's missing link between the
monkey and tb supermbnkey. They
are close to Java where the small
country of Holland has ruled for
hundreds of years through a sys-
tem of native princes and royal fami-
lies stecpe". In mediaeval Ideas of
government. Farther east is India
with her teeming million.'. divided
up Into scores of native states and
by almost Impassable caste barriers.
But do you know that the" Filippinop
have not had for hundreds of years
any caste system blood distinction or
royal families and that unlike their
Orlenal sisters they are the only
Christian peorle lii the world
People have pictured an ignorant
mass of Filipinos Illiterate poor liv-
ing a life of servitude for a few
wealthy land owners and foreigners
with no houses and faints or prop-
erty of the'r own. Do you know that
seventy per cent of the people bove
ten years of age can read and write
and that this percentage of literacy
Is almost as ' hlrh as some of Cie
Union? That It hlghjr thau In any
country of South America higher
than the literat e of the Spanish peo-
ple tad unquestionably above thr of
any oi the new l ountrles recognizee
In Europe? . Do y't know ihat there
are a mil Hon and a half farms In the
Philippines and ih'.t ninety-six per
ef these Urmj ore owned by Filipi-
nos? In other words that out of the
ten million Christian Fllipl"js eisM
milllcA of tht.-n .it least live on their
own farms with houses of their own
trCiitendc-Dt of any absentee land-
I lord or foreign master? That ninety-
ione per tent of the urban property
consisting of houses and lands Is
owned by the natives of ih-t Philipines
v;nd only nine pti cent In In the
hands of foreigners? Yet thjse ere
facts which have Just been cabled
by- .ftiiig Governor-General CluH:-.
Emu t Venter to the Wrar Depart-
ment -oni the recent census esti-mr-tei;.'
Thv Philippine legislature recently
sent a spevlal Mission to the United
States to reediest the fulfillment of
America's pro;! to grant Inde-
pendence. It U their plea that the
specified condition precedent to the
granting of autonomy the establish-
ment of a sts.de government is al-
ready fulfilled. Their representations
are Indorsed In every particular by
Francis Burton Harrison who has
been the American Governor-General
In the Philip? ces for eix years and
is In a positica to speek from actual
observation.
SATISFYING REEF
FR0I1 LUUBAGQ
CJoan'i Llnlmetit has tbt
punch that relieve
rheumatic twinge
Tlili ' warmth-giving congestion-
scattering circulation-stimulating rem-
edy penetrates without rttbbin right to
j the selling pot and bring guick relief
' surely cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains sprains strains stiff
ra neaoiche lumbago bruises.
Get your bottle today cost littta
metii much. Ask your druggist for it
by name. Keep it handy for the whols
family. The big bottle is economy.
1 i i l'i b i i i 4 I I '
iOi
BODE. Lrr.IXA McDAKIEL
2309 E. Morse Street
Greenville. Texas
SCALP 8PECIAX1ST USD BEAUTX
- CU1TTJBIST.
All ladles can have long beautiful
hair. Let me convince you and start
your hair at once to growing. Ton
get results from the first treatment
Growing Oil 25c to 50e; Dandruff
Cure. 60c; Pressing Oil 60c; sent
anywhere prepaid. I also teach mani-
curing and beauty culture by mail.
Terms reasonable.
Address Madam Lsell McDsrJeL
2S0S D. Morse 8L. Greenville Texas.
Mi-tit
80c 60c and L20
W've Found The Secret!
.''
"BE A SAMETTE ULttL." '
No more falling hair split ends
nor bad scalp. If "Ovo" is used ac-
cording to direction the result will
be a beautiful huffy suit of hair.
Satisfaction guaranteed. . '
Agents Wanted: Further particu
lar write or phone-
Mrs. F. Hodnett Scott
Phone H. 112 2414 Caddo St
Dallas. Texas 2-8-6m
I
wrw
U Li
i
STYLE BOOK
S uin rn rn
ErrT wtrniftB hovM
N.
IV
A.
)
utcli!hi; fcfrklas
I. ft e.i.-ii
jninr tlhu rations
sv d bhrtacf how joti
nay iltmn ybUT ttUI
M art largest
wanufafturers
Htm's Haifa d H
actum ok every
mrtkie sold ot
money rtju ndea
Tbj rfr) brnM trititernt; entnfe 1th xr
. -li fully iitirssue.!. 1- tin-beet made Pt gvwl
twtll.lU. IfcuiMv nUiriMd U not BAUAfaciury
lUJ POSTPAID $1.10
LlativviA UkkiitlLi
ieWt WMrrfernrwrr'tirlrsr htrrtm osnbsi
Lm.'ifji tiltfUtsifl)U!.
Sm4 le. trtTtrp lor b.klt ArcntsWiiiM
HUMAN! A HAIR COMPANY
SS DUANI tti.r NIW VOIK CITT
When writ! mr mTrHnn rmm of thit pi-
LIGH
TEN YOUR
BACE MEJf A5D W03TE5 PBOTECT I0UB FUTUBE BY USDfQ
BLACK ASB- WttlTE OLMXEXT. BY MAIL 25e SEE
WHAT IT DID FOB YIOLA STEELE
"Samette" - makes . the - hair' soft
smooth long and beautiful. Try a box
Learn the Way." .
Course taught by mail diploma
given $12.60. Send your order today
and get edsired results.
"Samette" Hair Grower . " 40c
"Samette Preeslhg Oil 40c
Special prices to agents.
Address SAXETTE MFG. CO
P O. Box 434 Tyler.' Texas
Enclose 10 cents for mailing
STETSON HATS
LADIES' HATS
: Department "J
Cleaned and Reblock
W 0 0D & EDWARDS
Hat Factory
421 South Erray Street
I was with blackheads freckles and sunburn. No other remedy
bleached me as Black and White Ointment I will never use any-
thing else Dear friends if you want beautiful soft smooth skin
try a box of Black and White Ointment Viola Steele.
Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back
from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you. Apply
Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed
on package to your face neck arms or hands. It is very pleasant
to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark sallow or blotchy
skin clearing the skin of risings bumps pimples blackheads wTin-
kles tan or freckles giving you a clear soft bright complexion
making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment Is .
ahead of many other preparations whloh only covers up pimples or
eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heats them.
Sold on a money-back; guarantee. Two slsefi 25c and 50c (large
size contains 3 times as much as smaller size; sent by malL
; " FREE v'' '
" If you send $i for four boxes of Black and White Ointment a
26o cake of Black and White Soap Included free. ' i
Address Plough Chemical Company Memphis Tenn
Black and White Ointment sold everywhere.
AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIT15Q
representing us. Apply for ' territory and special deal. Black and
White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living.
No exerience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and
easy. -
'''
There Is Nothing -'Better ITor
IJothing Just ils Good.
The warning has been sounded not by doctors alone but coming
from the pulpit as well. The American women are fast destroying their
beauty with tit combs. Bear in mind that every reputable doctor will toll
you that you cannot keep hair on your head and continue the use of hot
combs. The hot combs not only k itroys the natural oil which nature pro-
vided but leaves the scalp fevorlous and In such a condition that it has
been said that it had its effect upon the mental power. In order that you
may keep the scalp and hair in a healthful condition you must not disturb
nature and .that is exactly what you do every time you apply the hot combs.
We point you a way in order that voumay have straight .Ion luxurious hair
without injury to your health and hair. If you don't know this it is time
for you to convince yourself of this fact It is better that yoti investigate
Kap-o-llne before buying .moth1" hair preparation than buy another hair
preparath n and investigate Ka. o-line later as it is better that you buy
Kap-o-llns and be satisfied.
THE KAP-O-IXSE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY KI3TKY HA 111 STRAIGHT
EASY A5D SIMPLE.
Befo.s applying Kap-o-llne the head should be thoroughly shampooed
with Kap-o-line Shampoo this puts the hair and scalp Id a clean antiseptic
condition. Tiien apply snow white Kap-o-llne as you fall asleep rubbing
well into the scalp in the morning give the hair a good stlif brushing apply
Knp-o-line every night Ttr six nighii brushing evsry mo -nlng thoroughly
at the end of the six nhts Bhampc- the air again and then continue the
treatment of Kap-o-llne every other any which keps the hulr straight and
Iu good conJltloa at all times to con e. If you have not looked yourself
over lately after bIx nights of this tretmoict you will see for yourself the
most beautifiil transfigure of yourself a living picture that you will aoml.-e
hair absolutely straight fluffy full of life Jet black glossy not greasy ncr
gummy the kind of Lair you love tt touch. Just such hiir you are promised
once you str.rt the uati of Kap-o-luMi - '
Price of KAP-0-LI5E 5 Cents? XAP-O-LEfE SHAXTOO 60 Cents
fold by mx.t druggists or ttatled to any stress upon receipt of price and
your druggist's came Mannftcfured by
STONE & COMPANY
rerftmters Italia Texas. Agert Wanted.
WHITAKER'S CAFE
1 . 1609 Jackson Street ; .
Bigger Brightef and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket
book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market
affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade.
Headauarters of Dallas Black Giants .
' in connection. ENOS WHITAKER Prop
SELL OR RENT
Easiest Payments In Texaa
Big Stock of Cheap Medium Fine and Second-Hand Furniture
- .' to select from. i
"3 tti? TTfi frnWFTriiTiTfTnr!7
HE I. AV0R1TE 1 URNITURE j
. rp..t win i rn th 1 r rrano
as . soo JEitin i. rnone cea au torn
It Pays To Insure With The
American Mutual Beaeflf Ass'n.
Home Otflce 419 hi Milam Street
Houston Texas.
Branch Office 2"-i9 Elm SU
Dallas Texas. V.
i:mm be.lty .r:o ciisnuinioii mm
(Organized and Incorporated under the laws of th'e State of
Texas . December 1318).
tmUl STCC (55CD0.B0) FIVE TKSIJSAK3 CCLIAES
"We purchase tvr sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and
advance money on the same
- We guarantee prompt attention to all matters big or little;
and a strict compliance with buitness principles.
OUR MOTTO: "Quick Sales and Little Profit" Call on or phone
CILA8. BRACKETS Manager . .
. ' Phone Edgewood 2735.
Trtee A. Wren M. M. Reisers
President Secretary.
F C Eutherford 2-8-6m
Treasurer
i i
T MONET ON ' -
X SHORT NOTICE
Business Corfidcnti&l
irrxr e f o
I"W3 TJX S'iT.T.ET
r"nu':e II. $73
1
1
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.-'
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Organized 1908 licensed by -the
Insurance and Banking Depart-
ment of Tex.s and hartered
or BO years. Paid to Its mem-
bers J573.380.00 for sickneES
and deaths. Still doing business
ai the same place. Prepared to
ray any claim on the presenta-
tion of satisfactory proof.
U FRANKS.
Pioneer - Insurance ' Man
Good commission for 10 Live-Wire. A gents.
For information phone Main 167.
L. FRANKS. District Manager.
m i :
z'.ZMT'.i:
A. HARRIS & CO. SVIOVSE TICKET
ACCEPTED IIEKE SAEIS AS "CASH "...'-'V;-'''
By doing your trading f t A. Harrfi & -CoxLpany. You get one certiflraU fw':
fo 25 cmts and when you liava 50 certificates yea can get a ' book containing dx 6c ticeta
a Bii'i two 10c ticket frea vt charge. Wa will accept these ticfreti fw
tic5teW same aa cas'rt
i
fl
n
t i
i. I
Mr iff'
- ' W 1
t t t -
..t
1 M-x- -..
3'
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1919, newspaper, May 17, 1919; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278261/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .