The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 344, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906 Page: 4 of 16
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I'|H■'
houston daily post: thursday morning. february 22. 1906.
Have You a Good Clock
in Your Home?
1^"Y stock of clocks is the largest in the city, and
^ "*■ my prices just 20 per cent less than any
jeweler in the city. I have a very large selection
of Cathedral Chimes Clocks, prices ranging from
$25.00 to $450.00
CALL AND SEE MY LINE BEFORE BUYING
L. LECHENGER. .
419 Main St. JEWELER 419 Main St.
UNION IRON WORKS
Headquarters for
OIL WELL SUPPLIES
mm
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rm
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$:• kii
♦ lii'S«
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7' '*
it * if
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prS
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apM
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Manufacturers of
Rotaries
Bailers
Rotary Shoes
Drilling Bull Dog
Bits
Spears
DUPLEX STEAM PUMPS
Bushings
Pump Repairs
Line Shaft g Drums
Crown Blocks
C Hooks Swivels
Swivel Hooks
MAIN OFFICE, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Works, Hill and Burnett Sts., Houston
College
Style
Spring
1906
COLLEGE STYLE is the name
given our new shape Gun Metal
Blucher Oxford; ribbon tie, Cu-
ban heel. No style for years.has
rtlade so telling a hit or been so
popular. We particularly com-
mend the Gun Metal Styles—a
leather that wears well, is soft
and comfortable. Especially
adapted for skating and street
wear—
Price $3.50
Trice on box—look for it
KRUPP & TUFFLY
302-304 Main St.
r,
*8
40,000 People
Read
Sunday's
Post
Be sure and GET YOUR WANT ad IN it
I
ft
If
i
1
a
Cake
Mixers
Mix cake
batter or
dough
quickly
and to
highest degree of
perfection
$1.75
Bread Mixers
also; they do the work thorough-
ly and save time and labor—
$2.00
If you want to see great lines of
kitchen utensils and conveniences
new in design and useful, go to
BERING-CORTES
HARDWARE CO.
COR. PRAIRIE AND MILAM
V
ELLWOOD HOG AND
FIELD FENCE
mwiTinmniTinfif
*ex
26-inch Ellxuood Hog Troof
and plows. stalk
cutters.
:: plows.
harrows.
cultiva-
tors and
f arming
implements of every description.
Jos. F. Meyer Co.
•02 t* 612 Franklin Avenu* * 4 * Houston Texas
Science and Art
applied to the con-
struction of
THE
VOSE
Piano
have given the VOSE a
musical quality that appeals
to the discerning musician
with irresistible force.
J. W, CARTER MUSIC CO.
Wholesale Distributers
1009 Capitol Ave. HOUSTON, TEXAS
Phone 3b86
To Remove Freckles and Pi m plea
In Ten Bays.
01
i»»
"BATHASWEET"
RICE POWDER
B«st toilet powdor. An*
tlseptically pure.
Relieve* wind x
chop. Very '
. beot for
baby
A Perfumed Laxnry
For til* BATH
Softens Herd Water
"BATHASWEET"
COMPLEXION SOAP
Softens and whitens the
, ^ skin. Makes heavy
Better than Per- \ creamy lather. Very
(uma ]5 bathi / <3C. \ fragrant. Purest>
THB BOX \ Mcento /THE CAKB\ toilet
uae
Nadinola is a new discovery, sold under
a positive guaranteo, and money will ba
refunded in every case where it fails to remove
freckles, pimples, liver-apots, sun-tan, collar
discolorations, black-heads and all disfiguring
eruptions of the skin, no matter of how long
standing. Cures ordinary cases in ten days,
and the worst in twenty days. A few
applications will remove tan or sallowness.
After these defects are removed the skin
will be clear, soft, healthy and beautiful.
No possible harm can result from its use.
Price 50c. and $1.00, at leading drug stores or by
mail. National Toilet Comnacr. Paris. Tenn.
AT AX.X. ■TOmU*
3B MAILED BT US
BATCHELLER IMPORTING COMPANY. 343 BROADWAY. NEW YQRK.U.5 A.
TYLER
(sw/mwlctt
Tyler. Texas.
The Greatest Commercial School of the South. More than 1000 students the
prist year. Bookkeeping, Business Training. Shorthand, Typewriting. Telegraphy
and I enmanflhlp. Clip this ad, mail to us. and we tvIII send you our large illus-
trated free catalogue.
Sooner or Later You Will Want to Eat.
Come in, see oar special menus and learn how nicely we can serve you
602 Main St.. CXI Trkl7*»C
cor. Texas Ave. £ v M. 3 P ^
602 Main St..
cor. Texas Ave.
Oliver's Music House ! DIAMOND BYEf*
rreppnts il.« Second (treat Word graf FOR HOME USF Vv
I .i.li.. » o-l.inl. il ...III III.... I J * '
ConteM., in which it will <»ive
Away ABSOLUTELY KRKK . .
TEN GRAND PRIZES J
7 hey MakeOld Clothes Look Like New
Direction book and 4J dyed samples frc:,
DIAMOND DYLS, Burlinjton, VL
Your Credit is Good
At LECHENGER'S
for a diamond or a
watch. Ten per cent
down and 10 per cent
per month.
L. Lechenger
JEWELER
VINOL
Is the best, Strength Creator
known to Medicine.
A. E. KIESLING.
(iORDON PICKLE CO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale
Grocers
Arc now in their new quarters, 701 Pres-
ton. comer Louisiana.
New Phone 326. ^
Looking Ahead.
W ten I grow up I don't know just
Exactly what I'll be;
Sometimes I think I'll go to war,
Sometimes I think of sea.
Most times I think I'll pick out war;
There's so much glory there;
But then I think of getting shot.
And then I don't quite dare.
There's Bill. He says he'll gto-all right,
And that he'll be so quick
That long before they get an aim
He'll make the foeman sick.
I s'pose that is the bestest way, '
And yet the other day
Bill stumbled on a hornet's nest
And didn't get away.
Not till the hornets all came out
And stuck him full of stings.
And if he couldn't dodge the bugs \
How could he guns and things?
So after all it might be best
To go away from shore
And be a noble pirate, or
Perhaps a commodore.
♦ ♦♦
CALENDAR FOR THE DAY.
Mrs. O. T. Holt Entertains at the
Thalian Club.
Miss Calhoun's Luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Entertain
at the Gables.
Meeting of the Ladies' Shake-
speare Club.
Trinity Guild Skating Benefit.
Meeting of the R. E. Lee Chapter
Colonial Entertainment at the
Pythian Hall.
Military Euchre.
The Military Euchre club continued its
merry war last evening with Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Robbing as host and hos-
tess.
The decorations and appointments wero
in keeping with the spirit of the occa-
sion and also suggested the morrow's
holiday, the Stars and Stripes meeting
the eye in every direction, and inspiring
the forts to strenuous battle. Large flags
draped the doorways, and smaller em-
blems of the nation adorned the mantel,
windows and chandeliers. Bands and
bows of scarlet ribbons, together with
carnations of the same hue, decorated the
mantels, while in the hall the stair balus-
trade was twined with the red, white and
blue.
The rat-a-tat-tat of a drum at Fort
Sam Houston, the bead table, gave the
signal for progression, and long horns
at the various forts sounded the lone
hand call. There were seventeen tables,,
each bearing a white enamel covering
with a small flag in the center, and were
numbered in red. The ladies found their
places by means of red. white and blue
ribbons, to which were attached tiny
flags, and the men by means of larger
flags, the patriotic souvenirs being
passed to the guests in an Uncle Sam's
liat. According to the club's custom fl£t
tfilver composed the prizes.
At the close of the war, when peace had
been declared, a delicious two-course col-
lation was served on the small tables.
In addition to the members, the guests
enioying Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins' hospi-
tality were:
Messrs. and Mesdames
TV. T. Torrey
Ed Hellen
Jo Hellen
C. C. Barrell
H. W. Garrow
Rufus Cage
Henry House
Ratcliff
J. R. Christian
T>. R. Beatty
Vernon Leman
Lake Dudley of
Kentucky
Mesdames—
BettieBryan
Messrs.—
Burnett of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Clifton Drew
Sperry Hunt
C. P. Sliearn
Lockliart Wallis
Herbert Godwin
Bute
R. W. Knox
Edwin Taliaferro
W. W. Monroe
C. K. Dunlap
Harris Masterson
H. F. Ring
Hawks
Lucas of Georgia
Chester Bryan
Louis Bryan.
Afternoon Tea.
A charming midweek event was the
afternoon tea given yesterday by Mrs.
Howard Smith to a number of her friends,
the affair being a delightful recognition
of former favors.
The Interior of the Smith home in its
decorations and furnishings makes an
ensemble most harmonious to the eye, and
yesterday the attractive rooms were
adorned with a profusion of exquisite
blooms which filled the air with their
fragance. The delicate wood tints of the
parlor formed a lovely background for
clusters of pink carnations and Brides-
maid roses, while pink tapers in crystal
holders diffused a soft radiance through-
out the room.
A handsome brass jardiniere filled with
ferns gave a distinctive note at the door
leading into the hall, where a color plan
of red showed effectively. The beauty of
the hall with its deep rich tones and col-
lection of old brass and bronze was em-
phasized by warm-hued carnations in cu-
rious old vases and bowls, and at one side
a Japanese wall basket held a cluster of
pink quince blossoms. Red' carnations
stood out in beautiful relief against the
green of the library, and in the alcove the
appointments of the chocolate table
gleamed invitingly. An exquisite cluster
of Meteor roses adorned the table, which
bore a covering of handsome embroidery
and scaarlet ribbons tied the bonbon bas-
kets. the dainty Japanese china giving the
finishing touch of color.
A color scheme of white and green
found an ideal setting in the dining
room, where many of the priceless old
heirlooms of which Mrs. Smith is the
happy possessor, comprised the appoint-
ments of the table. Old-fashionect
crotchet doylies, which seemed to bring
with them the scent of lavender and vis-
ions of old gardens, were laid upon the
polished walnut table. In the center rose
an apern filled with fruits, the crystal
vase at the top holding a cluster of double
white hyacinths, while here and there on
the board were silver goblets filled with
hyacinths. Silver candlesticks which be-
longed to Mrs. Smith's great-great-grand-
mother burned white tapers and the tea
and coffee poured by Mrs. J. C. Hutche-
son and Mrs. Charles Dillingham were
CURED TQ STAY CURED
How a Houston Citizen Found Com-
plete Freedom from Kidney
Trouble.
If you suffer from backache—
From urinary disorders—
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures.
Houston people testify.
Here's one case of it:
J. R. Pearce, carpenter, of 2116 Gentry
street, Houston, Texas, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills certainly did great work in
my case, and the cure was lasting. When
a man can say, three years after using
a medicine, that he has never had the
least sign of a return of a trouble that
had annoyed him for several years It
looks like strong testimony. Well, that
is exactly my case. The pain and aching
in my back and loins and annoyance and
difficulty with the kidney secretions all
passed away after the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at A. E. Ries-
ling's drug store, and for three years
there has been no return of any of these
symptoms."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doau's—and take
no other.
served in thinnest porcelain over a hun-
dred years of age.
A pretty feature of the refreshments
was the serving of the chicken salad in
hot roll shells. Miss Marion Croom Smith,
dressed in dainty white, received the
cards at the door, and Mrs. Smith, gowned
In a flowered organdy, welcomed the
guests in the drawing room.
♦ ♦♦
Colonial Entertainment.
The Colonial entertainment to be given
tonight at Pythian hall by the Fifth
ward division of the Civic club promises
an evening of much pleasure, an interest-
ing and Appropriate program having been
prepared as follows:
Instrumental solo—Miss Etta Thompson.
Part I—Tableau. "A Boston Tea Par-
ty"—Misses Winne Browne, Shirley Gor-
don, Hazel Grauman, Alice Schafer,
Donye Rucks, Etta Thompson and Eva
fepangler.
^Spinning"—Misses Gordon and Iankes.
His Love Letter"—Misses Gordon.
Browne, Thompson, Grauman, Schafer
and Spangler.
"Mrs. Washington and the Custis Chil-
dren—Miss Donye Rucks, little Miss Cleo
Latchford and Master Frank Carrol.
Vocal solo—"The Toast to the Moon,"
Miss Shirley Gordon.
Recitation—Miss May Byers.
Minuet—Danced by Masters Frank Car-
rol. Norman Curtis, Delmer Seegar and
Phil Roth well; little Misses Roberta
Dickson, Lula May Koenig, Cleo Latch-
ford and Daisy Hill.
Recitation—Miss Clara Bozant.
Vocal solo—"I Know a Lovely Garden,"
Miss Ruth Iankes.
Instrumental solo—Miss Agnes Young.
Vocal solo—Miss Alice Schafer.
Recitation—Miss Eva Spangler.
Vocal solo—Mr. John Mullane.
The affair will close with dancing, and
a supper will be served by the Civic
ladies.
The Woman's Club.
At the usual meeting of the Woman's
club Wednesday the work of the kinder-
garten department occupied the first hour
of the program, Mrs. Hester Mitchell pre-
siding-.^
Misses Runge and Wilson gave state-
ments of the growth and interest of the
work shown in their department.
Miss Eleanor Winn, superintendent of
the primary departments of the city
schools spoke in glowing terms of the
value of the kindergarten as a primal
foundation of education.
luMrf- Grace then occupied the chair for
the literary part of the program, "which
was as follows:
In an ably prepared paper Mrs. Alice
Robertson told of the dominating and
molding influences that gave birth to the
I1 rench revolution.
Mrs. Carroll then told of some of the
leaders among the people at that time.
An interesting general discussion fol-
lowed.
■f ♦♦
Historical Meeting.
1 he program for the historical meeting
of the Robert E. Lee chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
takes place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Robert Brewster,
reads as follows:
Response to roll call
~ •••• ;■■■■ Heroes of Mississinpi
Song by chapter Southland Loved
Discussion, led by Miss Daffan—"Pro-
visional and Permanent Government of
the Confederate States."
Song—Last Rose of Summer
t-, Miss Hern^on
Paper— William Gilmore Simms a? a
Writer of Fiction and Poetrv," Mrs Mary
Grace.
Piano solo Miss Jeannette Bennett
Reading........ Miss Austin
Song by chapter Our Southland
The chapter will hold a business meet-
ing- at 2:S0 o clock at Mrs. Brewster's.
The Length of a Dance.
(From the Nashville Banner.)
A New Orleans man fond of dancing re-
cently took a pedometer with him to
a ball, and found that in the course of
the evening he had covered thirteen
and a half miles. The average length of
a waltz was half a mile, of a polka
three-quarters of a mile, of a galop or
schottischc a mile, and of lancers a quar-
ter of a mile. A girl usually dances
more than a man, and is calculated to
cover more than sixteen miles in a single
evening. If sixteen miles is the average
ball ground covered by a girl dancer in
one evening, the belle of the affair must
have even a greater record to her credit.
The "light fantastic toe," which syunds
so easy and attractive, must become
after several hours such practice, a very
strenuous and tiring performance.
♦ -*■
Neighborhood High Five Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenthal enter-
tained the Neighborhood High Five club
very delightfully last evening. George
Washington's birthday furnishing the mo-
tif of arrangements.
Carnations and ferns enhanced the at-
tractiveness of the parlor and library,
while in the dining; room the violet and
hyacinth lent their grace and bttvuty to
the surroundings.
A two-course collation followed the
game and among the guests present were
Mrs. Fox of Palestine and Mrs. H* Ra-
phael of Beaumont.
Current Literature Club.
The Current Literature club held an
interesting meeting yesterday morning
with Mrs. J. R. Parks in charge of the
program.
An excellent paper entitled the "Indian
Tribes of Texas" was read by Mrs. Parks
and was followed by a piano selection
by Miss Underwood, who is a pupil of
Miss Rouse. Mrs. J. T. Locknian also
contributed several songs to the morn-
ing's enjoyment.
+ + >
Sacred Heart Sewing Circle.
The Sacred Heart Sewing circle will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of Mr. M. E. Pereira, 2618 Jack-
son street.
Additional interest will attend the meet-
ing in the presence of Mrs. J. W. Mark-
ham, who was formerly a member of the
circle, and who will be Mrs. Pereira's
guest this afternoon.
♦ ♦♦
Complimentary Card Party.
Mrs. W. S. McMath will entertain Tues-
day afternoon, February 27, with progres-
sive euchre in compliment to Mrs. Heber
Page and Mrs. C. A. Rodin of Dallas, who
arrive Monday to be her guests.
♦ ♦♦
Ladies' Aid Society of Temple
Beth Israel.
The Ladies' Aid society of Temple
Beth Israel will hold a special meeting
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Concor-
dia club.
♦ ♦♦
Afternoon Reception.
Mrs. R. W. Knox has issued cards to a
reception next Tuesday, February 27,
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
+ + +
Society Personals.
Mr. Max Schultz. recently o£ San An-
tonio, is now in Houston and is at tW:
Gables,
Mr. and Mrs. ft. L. Wilson of Fort
Worth are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. House.
Sirs. Ray Weiss has returned to the
city after a month's absence in Mexico
and San Antonio.
Mr. A. G. Tackaberry is expected home
Free $1.00
Pa.ckage
Foso Cures Dandruff. Stops Falling
Hair. Quickly Restores Gray
or Faded Hair to Its
Natural Color.
Foso Never Fails to Grow Hair On Bald
He-ds, Eyebrows or Lashes.
The Above Illustration Plainly Shows
What Foso Has Done for Others. It
Will Do As Much For You. Try It.
Men whose liair or beards are strag-
gling or all gone, women whose tresses
have been thinned by fever or hair fall-
ing out, requiring the use of switches;
little children, boys and girls whose hair
is coarse and unruly; all find in this
great remedy just the relief that, they
want. Foso grows hair on bald heids,
thickens eyebrows and lengthens eye-
lashes, restores gray or faded hair to
Its natural color, prevents thin hair, stops
itching, cures dandruff, scurf of scalp,
pimples, and makes the hair of any man,
woman or child long, heavy, silky and
beautifully glossy. Fill out free coupon
and mail today.
Free $1.00 Package Crupon
Fill out the blank lines below, cut
out the coupon and mail to J. F.
Stokes. Mgr., r.247 Foso Bldg., Cincin-
nati, Ohio. Enclose ten cents in
stamps or silver as an evidence of
good faith and to help cover packing,
postage, etc., and the $1.00 package
will be sent you at once by mail free
of charge.
Give full address—write plainly.
today from an extended trip to Chicago,
New York and other points of interest.
Misses Helen Huebner, Bessie Sinclair
and Lena Wallis leave tomorrow for a
few days' visit to Miss Lita Pickett of
Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ivirby, accom-
panied by Miss Ivirby, Miss Lawlor and
Miss Godfrey, will leave for New Or-
leans tonight to attend the carnival.
They will return home next Thursday.
Mr. George Gibbons. Jr., and Mr. E. R.
Spotts went to Seguin yesterday to act
as groomsmen at the Nolte-Dancy wed-
ding, which will be solemnized this even-
ing in that city at the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Ed House of Austin and Mrs. T.
D. Cobbs of San Antonio, who will be
among the honor guests today at Mrs.
O. T. Holt's entertainment, arrived last
evening, and are Mrs. Holt's guests at
the Rice hotel.
VOTING STRENGTH
OF HOUSTON SHOWN TO
BE 5938.
Third Ward a Is the Strongest
Precinct, with Third Ward
B Second.
The work of issuing poll tax receipts
upon the receipt slips issued by the out-
side collectors' up to January 31 was com-
pleted yesterday by Deputy Harry B.
Johnson of City Assessor and Collector
Welsh. In performing this work Mr.
Johnson went carefully over the entire
poll tax list of the city and made a re-
count, marking out all receipts that were
canceled for any cause. This count shows
that there are S001 paid receipts and 937
exemptions, making a total of 0U3s voters
in Houston.
The latest compilation shews that Third
ward A has a greater voting strength
than any other precinct of the city, the
number of receipts and exemptions being
821. Third ward B is second with a total
of 796. But, while Third ward A has
twenty-five more voters. Third ward B
has sixteen more paid receipts. Fourth
ward A is third on tiie list with a voting
strength of 777, and Fifth ward B fourth
with 666 votes. The list in full is as fol-
lows:
Poll Exemp-
taxes. tions. Total.
First ward 447 82 529
Second ward 431 00 521
Third ward A 670 351 821
Third ward B 6SS 110 7%
Third ward C 140 21 161
Third ward D 101 21 122
Fourth ward "A C27 150 777
Fourth ward B 409 53 462
Fifth ward A 416 99 515
Fifth ward B 591 75 066
Sixth ward 483 85 568
Total 5001 937 5938
Don't deny yourself delights conferred by
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder.
LUFKIN, Texas, February 21.—The
famous Hoo Hoo band left here tonight
for Shreveport. where they will partici-
pate in the big concatenation scheduled
to take place tomorrow night. They will
reach home Friday.
Dr. CHARLES
FLESH
FOOD
THE
GREAT
This is the only
preparation known
to medical science
that CHEATES
GOOD FIRM
HEALTHY FLESH
and clears the com-
plexion of every blemish, such as pimples,
blackheads, etc., without internal medi-
cine. FOR REMOVING WRINKLES it Is
without an equal.
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST
or restoring a wasted breast lost through
nursing or sickness, making THIN
CHEEKS PLUMP and filling the hollows
of a scrawny neck there is no other
prearatton in the world that has any
comparison.
On sale at Geo. W. Heyer's, Houston
SPECIAL OFFER
The regular price of Dr. Charles Flesh
Food is $1.00 a box, but to introduce it
into thousands of new homes its proprie-
tors have decided to send two (2) boxes
to all who answer this advertisement and
send them one dollar. All packages are
sent in plain wrapper, postage prepaid.
FREE
A sample box, just enough to convince
you of the great merit of Dr. Charles
Flesh Food, will be sent free for ten cents,
which pays for cost of mailing. We will
also send our illustrated book. "The Art
of Massage," which contains all the prop-
er movements for massaging the face,
neck and arms, and full directions for
developing the bust. Address
Dr. Charles Co., 108 Fulton St., New York
Houses Built
Monthly Payments
South Texas Lumber Go.
Prairie Avenue and Dowiing Slreji
Phones 1246
LUMBER
JESSE H. JONES&CO.
W. V. ANGLE, Manager
FHONES 24, WAIN and McKINNEY
MAHOGANY
AND QUARTERED OAK
FOR INSIDE FINISH.
C.B.CMNGS LUMBER CO,
YARD—14 MAIN STREET.
LUMBER
White Pine, Yellow Pine, Oak,
Cypress Luber and Shingles.
State Agents for Malthoid Roofing and
Malthine Building Paper.
BUR TON LUMBER Co
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
LUMBER
Let us figure on your bill.
YELLOW mi LUMBER 00.
Office and Yards: 311S Hnrrisburg Road.
Phone 553 City Office: 1012V2 Prairie ave.
BERING MANUFACTURES CO,
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors
and Blinds.
MiLL WORK OF ALL KINDS.
LOW PRICES.
FRANKLIN AVENUE CAR LINE.
H. E. RIEMANN
JEWELER
1007 PRESTON AVENUE
TOFTE
BOILER and SHEET IRON
WORK of all descriptions.
Kerr
<Jho 8 Floral 0,ferlngs a Specia,,!f
Srie /10! lift V Phone 1046 2417 Travis
Choice Long Stem Flowers
and
you can be; cured
Dr. McLaughlin's
Electric Belt is a pos-
itive cure for Rheu-
matism, Lame Back,
Pains, Stomach and
Liver Troubles, Nerv-
ous Debility and all
ailments from which
people suffer. It gives
life to the nerves,
soothes pain sad re-
stores strength. It
_ cures while you sleep.
Let me send you" my book, with full in-
formation. by mail. free. DR. M. L. MC-
LAUGHLIN, 637 Canal St., New Orleans,
La.
EHLERS
SIO Texa-s Ava.
Beth Phones
YOU CAN
Wear the Dia-
mond while \vou
pay for it if you
take advantage of
my credit system.
See me about it.
Ben F*. Harless
501}^» Mala Street.
KRESS'
5c,10cand25cStore
"WATCH KRESS WINDOWS"
Lydia E,. PinKham's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
A Woman's Beauty for Woman's Ilia.
For Sale by Ah Druggists.
FREE
ED. PINATTD'S EAU DE QUININR
HAIR TONIC for three appllcv
tloca; enough exquisite perfum*
for five times, and famous KLI.Yia
DEIvTimiCE for llvo times. Setut
iGc to pay postage and packing.
WRITE Tfi fUY r<1- IMnmd's Amcrlran Office
fltlllE. KcLPlnaud Bids, New York Olsg
SURE CURE FOR PILES
- produce moisture and cause itolnne
ill as Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinS
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ITCHING Pi leu,
This form, as wo'
mo about your cane. DK. BOSA.NKO. Phhad^'p^
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 344, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906, newspaper, February 22, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443255/m1/4/?q=paso+: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.