The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1906 Page: 3 of 16
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nOUG JOlf DAILY r03Ti TUESDAY MORNING? NOVEMBER 6: 1906.
i
iO'.J.V-
Broadcloth Suits ;
BMUitlfalJ25 One
EUau i tif alj 25 Obet
$19.50
UITS of fine Broadclotljs
Jj in Blouse Eton and Pony
I styles. An J -' yet ' i few
fitted models.
The Coats are all taffeta or
satin-lined
The Skirts are the very latest
models of the new pleated effects
and show fine lines o the masters
that made them.
All are grand values at $22.50
and $25. Just offered today at
$19.50
. Women's Store2dFloor
live to
15. UU.
WELCOME ALL
Visitors to the circus today are Invited and will be very welcome to Tien the
parade from our store. The entire pageant will pan all the Main St. entrances
RUNNING RACES
Will Be tbe Main Attraction at the
Speed Carnival.
HARNESS RACES SECONDARY
There Will Be Five Events for the Gal-
. lopers ana une lor ue Harness
V TTn-ruM TUtfth Tlftv nf the
Meeting'.
There seems ttTbe an Impression that the
race meeting next week will be devoted
largely to the harness races but the fact
Is that the harness horses will cut but a
mall part In the coming spaed carnival. But
one harness race will be pulled off each day
and there will he tire running events and
perhaps more. The races -for the gallopers
-will be at all distances from five-eighths pf
m Bills to a mile and a quarter. President
Btewsrt thinks that at least 200 running
horses will be here and that the field In
every race will be as large as the track will
accommodate. Some of the best horses In
training In the Middle West will measure
strides on the Houston speed ring and there
will be lots of sport for everybody no mat-
"Hard Knocks"
Life isn't always sunshine occasion-
ally it rains . ;
Then's when you want a Cravenette
or Bain Coat
We make them so they look moch
like a regular overcoat when the
weather is (air and they shed water
like a dock') back when rain reigns.
; There is a variety of! styles too can
have whichevei you. with. We gnar-
an tee a flt-and the high-class work-
manship embodied in all oar tailoring
Insures voo a garment capable of en-
during ihard .knocks." i
' A large variety orV'snperb Craven-
etted Overcoatings await yonr criti-
cism.' Many patterns-each one a "hit."
XRAVENKTTES OR RAIN
: COATS
VSff.. $18 to $60
- . . -. -
Samples and measurement blanks sent
.v4j upon request. -'' -f j...
MINOR & CO. Tailors
. .' 3IS Main Stroat .
r- m
S I IT
2 .-( rt'Z. g
Sixty Broadcloth Coats
For Women at $10.00
HE maker simply left $5.00 with us to
you. These Coats are worth
- Broadcloths in all the good
colors- blacks wines and tans.
Yokes and sleeves are lined
We also add to the offering twenty-four '
Kersey Coats of the same lengths and shades.
And eighteen" fancy mixed coats that can be
easily classed as $12.50 and $15.00 values.
All are 50 inches long very latest
models. SPECIAL 4IvF
tor which angle of the racing game he likes
best .-
Such old Ik ml Har names at Footlights Fa-
vorite Avoid Malster Don-. Domo Toots
Mook J W O'Nell. The Englishman Taby
Tosa Nine and numerous other star per-
formers on the Western merry-go-rounds
that have carried the hopes and dollars of
the local racing fans and the boys can go
out and sea them la tbe flesh for they will
all be there and many others whose names
are not so familiar but can deliver the
goods. Many Jockeys whose names have a
familiar sound will pilot the ponies In their
mad rush around the oval Preston Martin
Dugan I Jackson Trueman Cherry Men-
ders and others whose cognomens are known
to the blackboard students will be here. Don't
ever ret It Into votle think fartnrv that thA
j harnes horses are going to have a monopoly
or me snort ror the gallopers are going
to cut a wide awath and will be a massive
factor In the gayetles of the week.
No news in the dope shop was the talk
banded out at racing headquarters which
was a fact so tar as real live sporting) news
went. There were no new arrivals at the
track hut : few If any. workouts and
the ponies remained In their barns
munching hay. This morning It will be dif-
ferent. This is workout day and by 8 o'clock
the track will take on an animated appear-
ance. Dosens of thoroughbreds will be step-
ping around the speed ring. Every horse at
the track will be given swift work prepara-
tory to the real racing next week.
M. L. Moore has a nice bunch of tea or
twelve hones Jn his charge. Blanch AUnont
Is. of course; the Show -home of the flock
but he has another horse in ' Ms barn that
will probably develop into a star performer.
The name of the horse Is Dean Bell and was
bred on Senator Bailey's stock farm In Ken-
tucky and he Is bred In the purple HIS sire
Is fclectrlc Bell one of the most aristocratic
sires In the country. ."He Is owned by Dr.
T. C. Foster of Kavasota. He la a green
horse never having faced 'the barrier and
only Moore knows what . he is capable of
doing when he cuts loose. Dean Bell is a
grand looker-and full of animal spirit.
. Moore says during the past season he has
raced on twenty tracks and only two of them
were as good as the Harrlsburg ring and
none were .better which la a great compli-
ment to the Officers of the Houston associa-
tion who have expended a large amount of
money to bring the track up to Its present
high state of preparedness.
President Frank Stewart and a couple of
friends will go to Ban Arttonio tomorrow
night and talk over the situation with Judgo
W cFariand.
Secretary Williamson has got out the
posters and hangers advertising the races
and they are Just about the best that have
ever been used In this part of the country.
Williamson has had them widely distrib-
uted. Willis Foots will bring a bunch of six or
seven horses to Houston the same racers he
has had on the Grand circuit.
X'KENZIE'S FAST TROTTER
Is a Green Horse but Has Stepped a
Milt in 2:10.
K. D. McKenrle has got a trotter that will
make all tbe local harness horses take tq the
bushes it he runs according to ths dope.
This horse got In last night over the Houston
and Texas Central and according to McKen-
sis he Is the real Jnmmy goods. He Is years
old and has never faced a starter but In a
private trial he has stepped a mile la 8:10
and could bv done better had he been
urged. He may be a oontender In the races
next week but McKensle wasn't certain last
Bight whether he would eater-him or not
' The horse was bought from H. Buford of
Memphis. Tenn. for McKensle - by ' W T
Page the well known trainer who was ' here
- last winter. The horse la sired by. Bpragua
who has a maik of 1:10 and hla dam Is Dol-
us S. whose record Is :08H. Mr. MeKen-
: ale Is the stenographer In Judge KlttreU'a
. ' ' W '
A. & It BEAT T. C. T.
; The Finid Score Was Twenty-Two to
"Vi .f ii . lfothingv 1 ii -V
kO . ' '(Houston Pott irxU.) '
. .- 1. - 7" v uvuir
tural and Mechanic eolt'4oo)all team
defeated Texas Christian university here this
afternoon by a score of II to- S. The home
team Played a plucky game and the vial tors
were forced to put forth their best ef forte
being forced to kick In numerous Instances.
Their line wu much heavier than the Chris-
t ana. and this had much the rev
' " ' '
AVARTIN'S DAY
1 - rJ "
He Rode Three Winners i
..V. f.'vt ' .'' '-I ; J " ' ''
Second
HANDICAP
Pride oi Woodstock Finished Fint but
i Waa vDisqnalified lor Fouling and
v v Wai Placed lasV Three Fa-.
orites landed First Money.
; x i.r
0'
f ' . aat SptULT'i '
DAN ANTONIO Texas November B. The
tlent-tsbred ! aareveri Vrptk with tha hooka on
favorites today.' but one of them waa at odds
on and the books' rather got the better of Ik
Martin dW wen In'th saddle and as he has
a consfderabieiollowljig' hla backers were wen
off If they hadn't failed on a couple of good
things that didn't ring the belt' .Trade fast.
Five and a half'.- furlongs Invasion ts
(Martin) 8 to I won; J J Mo II jlMllllano)
4 to L second: Btumptown (Donwttx) 1
to 1 third. ' Time :0. the Plains VlrgfaU
Beach flaw Antone Bleetrlc Bpark and Mike
Strauss aleO.raii."''-"""-'' ' .
Four furlonge Brooka Belle 100 (Martin)
4 to L won: BusUr Jones r (Truman). 8 to
1. second; Seleta 17 (Mllliano). 4 to 1 third.
Tim :4S 1-4. ' Batruma Gray Dorian Broken
Melody 'Our. Maid Hlgglnsvllle nd . Iew
Dockstader also ran. . .
Six furlongs Dr. BoUls 107 (Helgereon)
I to won: Pompadour. 1 (Martin) 4 to L
second; Dr. Mack. 110 (J. Murphy S to I
third. Time 1:1. ; Mary Ellen - Biasenvtne
and Miss Nichols also ran. .
ie-eh furlong handicap Ruth .Nolan. SO
(Martin). 6 to S?won: Scalplock 1M (Man-
dersK 4 io second; Durbar 107 (WelnhoJd)
4 to 1 third. Time I'M. FooMlght's Favor-
ite Pride. of Woodstock ae ran. Pride of
Woodstock finished first but waa disquali-
fied for fouling. .
Mile Anadarco 102' (Cllne) I to 1 won;
Cadllae SS (Wslnhold) S to 1 second: Lena
J 93 (Martin) S to V third. Time 1:4J.
Turkeyfoot Master Prim Pacgeta and Thora
Lee also ran.-
Summary of 1:11 trot:
Captain Strong I
Mr. Dooley : J
General Brtghtheart K
Miss tattle J T
W. R. King
' San Antonio Entries.
I Seven furlongs; selHnr Marimbo si. All
I Wool T J Powell W Tisora. The Four Hun-
area JUI. pursue iu nci runoi
104 Avoid Netting 106 Prince Chlng 107
Tomocblchl 10. .
' Five furlongs Pepper Box Miss Hynes IS
Coltness Old Heck K Nissa 102. Lucky
Mose Joe Btokes 105. Chsriey Lusk Float-
ing Consort. Baker Paul 107 Jack Ollroy U0.
Mile handicap-Ruth Nolen 90 Helen S 94
Sandstorm J J Mc 98. Flavlgny Netting 106
Attllla 109. Kitty Piatt Orbicular. Dr. Mack
11"
Five and a' half furlongs selllng-MIss
Nlehols 87.. King Hope 94. Tou Win 96 Frank
Lubbock 96. Aunt Tabltha 98. Nlota 101 Jack
Kerchevllle 103 Succeed 104 Odd EUa
Hsughty 108. . .
Six furlongs selling-Dutch .Carter. Bonnie
Reg Sultry Kuropatkln OHIe Burnett 104
Billy Patterson. Taylor George. Lucullus
Golden Flowet.-Lee Douglas Dolly Gray 109
Master Prlmm lit .
OVERLOOKED IS BETTINO.
Sam Hoffheimer Easily Won the Free
Steeplechase Handicap at Latonia
(Attocif lei Prtu Krl.)
' CINCINNATI November 8 Sam Hoff-
heimer practically overlooked In tha betting
easily won tbs free steeplechase handicap
over the. abort course the feature event of
Latonia today. Creolln tha favorite haver
had a chance.' Outsider had a good day Of
It only two favorites winning. Track fast
Six furlongs Miss ' Alert jlH Ablaxe. Air
Vagrant Time 1:14 8-4.
Six furlongs Revolt Bensonhurst Railo-
baba. Time 1:14.
One mite Dr. SprulU Shawana Auditor.
Time 1:88 4-8.
Steeplechase short course Sam Hoffheim-
er Dawson. Plea. Time 8:00.
Six furlongs Grace Kimball Chase Idalla.
Time 1:1 1-5-
One mile Mlnehaha Lady EtheL. Ferron-
lere. Time 1:41.
Latonia Entries.
Six furlongs selling Falkland Norwood
Ohio Pearl Hopkins Doeskin Ed Early
Fenian Percy Green Jigger. John Doyle
One More Maggie Mackey. Larson Esterre
The Laurel Mary Brent 112 Golden Sunrise
US.
Seven-eighths of a mile selling Caper 87
Rose Marlon Vesme. Lady Emllyv. Tanbark
02. San Ardo Roger S Mary On- 96. Emma V
S. Alta McDonald 101. King Leopold Tana-
pcr 104. Expect to Bee 107 Blacklock 109
Western 110.
Six furlongs selling Bert Osra Rain
Dance 107. Hyacinth Mlladllove Marco
Alllpta. Lldwlna Dresden. Frank Bell. Op-
tional. Gollitheo Matthew Gault Conjuress
Red Thistle. St Noel. Small Lady 111
Six ftrlongs. handicap My Dulcle 80 St
Joseph 96. Mint Hiuce 87 Hector 99 Gold
Enamel. Stoner Hill 100 Lady Esther 101
Meadowbraexe 106 Old Stone 106 Lady Hen-
rietta Dr. Leggo Ralbert 107. Minnie Adams
120
Six furlongs selling Oleasa 98 Field Lark.
Toppy Girl. Verlbest 98. Oueen Caroline 100.
Red Coat 101 Judge Watklus 108 Lady Lav-
ish. Adesso Ravlana 103 King's Gem 104
Paring 106 Lieutenant Rice 108 Matador 110
Toboggan 111 Whlppoorwlll 114. .
Mile and a sixteenth selling Mae Lynon
94 Water. Lake 97. Dudley Henry Watterson
95 Dimgannon Ghanlda. Jehane Yachting
Olrl. Qulncy 108. Bernle Cramer Hadur Gra-
nada. Athena 106. Golden Mineral 107 Incu-
bator ICS Elliott 110.
THE WALDEN.
Orphan Lad Captured the Feature at
Pimlico in Easy Fashion.
XAssaciatti Prta Rtptri.)
BALTIMORE November 6 The chief fea-
ture at Plmllco. the Walden went to Or-
phan Lad In easy style.
Six furlongs-Winsome Ways Lady Vin-
cent Betsy Blnford. Time 1:1S.
Six furlongs-Niblick Anna Smith Kllta
Time 1:144-
iflle and a sixteenth Reldmore Chalfonte
Travannes. Time 1:48.
Bteeplechase about two miles Frank
Somers Merry Maker My Gray. Time
Six furlongs Orphan Lad Gold Lady Lord
Boanerges. Time 1:14U. .
One mile Belle of Jessamine Factotum
Simple Honour. Time 1:48 .
Six furlongs No Trumper Widow's Mite
Joste Hampton. Time 1:16.
Pimlioo Entries.
'six furlongs botanist 117 Bsrtngo. Tudor
114. Scotch Belle 101 Nancy 107 King of
Spades Topics 101. - Cambyssea 87 Garters
Black Chalk. Queen of Night 84.
About six furlongs selling Meddler Jr.
Lawsonlsn. Herman Johnson US Headway
Lackey Marksman. Oak Leaf 118 Chalfonte
lit Noel. Judae White MS
Mile and one-sixteenth the Renner sell-
lnc Sonoma Bell US. Donna 108 Thistle Do
108. Ivanhoe 99. Reveille 87 Roily Polly 94
Eurlnldeev GrevllU 89 Away 88.
About two and quarter miles th Plmllco
Pure Pecoer 168. Garter Knot ISO ' Harry
Baylor. Rathawen 166 Merry Maker 148
Northvllle 147. - - . " -
Seven furlongs Baltimore Club cup gen-
tlemen ridersMount Henry Tom Lawson
The Cricket Bulwark. Satirist. Newsboy 140
Rsclne II -136. ;
One mile Bohhle Keen lis. Solon Shingle
118. Knlrht of Weston. Avannteer 11L Lotus.
Eater. Tbe Clown WS Miss Ksrl Hooray?
Hdscber MS. .Chalfonte Garment 88.
About six furlong selling Ladsarion lis.
Optical. Snowball water Course Chippewa
Rusk; i The Sarooen lis. Pleasant Days Be-
nevolent UL Nutwood 181. - i
FEAT OF BOSEBESV
Carrying 147 Founds the Great Stepper
. v Equaled Jamaica Track Record.
' ; tAimitti Prtu XfsrO . . x
KEW" TORJC' Kovwmber l-Athlete" well
backed woa tha Glencove seUlnr stakes at
a mile and a sixteenth ; Roeetwn carrying
1 7 fwla aqesiff t e track record ec
1:12 4-6 for six furlongs wtsn he won tha fir.t
race. .- - J . . .
jrJIx f urldng srRosabn Zlenap Oambrlnua.
Time 1:18 4-6. .
Steeplechase about two miles Commodore)
romaine iocxea uin. lime 4-5. Dul-
clan only other entry fell
bix luriongi
Vim 1 A i X
lix furlongs Beaaclalr Ben Strong Airs.
Mile and a alxteeatbAthlete Hallowmas
Wes. Tlme4tf?.i v "
Mile and a ssxteenth-Cresslna. Martin.
Doyle Tommy Waddell. lime 1: 4-5.
Five furlongs-Sally Preston Surveillance
Jennie Wells Ttaa :.' f t j
FOOTBALL GAME MONDAY.
Haskell Indians and A. and M. College
. v WmCClash. ..
The students of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college have a big football game
planned for Monday November 12. It will
be an enthuser and fuU of thrills each pass-
ing moment of tha combat. The famous Has-
kell Indians wltt clash with the soldiers at
College Station- Monday! afternoon and tha
Conflict with the ferocious redskins should
be .of the hair raisins variety. The Indian
aquad spins out a glistening article of work
on . the gridiron. No matter how the tide
of victory may roll' they always come back
with the same rugged valor and hand out the
best they have In stock and the other fellows
have pretty rough fighting along the Une
waiting for tbs redskins to blow up.
- The college players know that they are up
against a tough proposition but they hope to
send the Indians to the soggy marshes of
defeat The soldiers are In excellent shape
for a bruising contest and the Indications
are that the game will be a rousing skir-
mish. The Houston and Texas Central railroad
will give reduced rates on Monday from
Houston to College and from Bryan to Col-
legs. A number of football fans will go from
Houston to College to see the game and It will
be well worth the trip. Tbe game will be
played under the new rules.
OAtolfEE-EOBEllTS FBAHEUF.
They Have Ferfeoted Their Scheme for
a State League.
DALLAS Texas. November 4 J. W.
Gardner owner of the Dallas franchise la
the Texas lesgue sold tonight:
"The Texas lesgue meeting which was
called to be held tomorrow night In Fort
Worth was held today. It was agreed to
loin with tha South Texas league and form
an all Bute league. There Is to be a meet-
ing of both leagues In Ban Antonio next
Saturday Novemoer 10. If everything Is sot-
Is factory with the South Texas leaice. an all
Bute circuit will be arranged. President
Robbie of the South Texas league his been
asked to call the meeting for November 10.
"The circuit wblch We would like to have
Is Dallas Waco Fort Worth and Temple In
the north end Austin San Antonio. Houston
and Galveston In the sooth. Temple is pre-
ferred as the fourth North Texas city pro-
vided Roberts & Shelton are given the fran-
chise." ;
BOWLING VOTES.
The Tumvereln Bowling league will bowl
tonight on the Turnverem alleys at 8 o'clock.
Eagle took a long lead In the first part
of the contest but later fell down and filled
In the three hole.
May has been sick recently and didn't roll
up to his usual form amassing but sixty-
nine pins In the twenty frames bowled.
The Apollo club Is very popular with the
bowlers In the city ' The Apollo squad la
composed of a fine set of pin knlgnts.
Sixty-seven men have howled on the sec-
ond teams for the Blue Ribbon trophy. Only
about forty have rolled In the first teams.
The second team of the Turners wants to
clash with the first team and they believe
they will send them to the meat shop. A
contest may be arranged.
Dickson led the processslon In the first
ten frames annexing .forty-four pins In the
opening sashay. In tbe last session he
bowled but twenty-six pins.
Rainwater butted Into select society last
week and is now among the first ten men
In the Tumvereln league. "Rain" bowls a
good game for one who practices so seldom.
Kldd rolled a swell game Stands? for the
Btuddert medal. He has a very effective
ball and when he hit the head pin he gen-
erally made a strike. In the roll off he made
three "thrVeye" In rapid succession. Davis
made a dotible strike snd then got a two-
pin break.
Davis had harsh luck Sunday. After mak-
ing a double strike he uncoiled three misses
and each of the balls grosed the head pin.
I'ntll this mishap Jeff was feeling like a
dlrectorJn the Standard Oil company and
then somebody touched off the fuse and the
msgaslne blew up and left him a blighted
being on the battlefield.
WHITE MEN CASE.
Supreme Court Sustained Former Bui-
ings in Long-Fought Suits.
(A'soriotfd Prist Report.)
WASHINGTON November 6. The supreme
court of the United States today affirmed the
decision of the court of claims In the case of
Daniel Redbtrd. the Cherokee nation and
others vs. the 1'nlted States known as the
"white man's case." The cases Involved the
hmg-pending claims of JOflO and 8000 white
persons to participate In the distribution of
the lands and funds of the Cherokee nation
because of marriage with members of the
tribe.
The Indians strenuously resisted the claim
contending that they had never by lnw rec-
ognised property rights on account of Inter-
marriage. In passing on the cases the court
of claims ruled that the tribal lands orf not
communal lands but the whites who acquired
c-ttisenshlp by marriage prior to 1S75 have
equal Interests with the Indiana. In the
case of marriages Into the tribe since that
time It was held that no right of property
had been acquired ev.-ert hy those who had
paid into the commw fur.d the sum of tSftX
The court of claims also held that the white
husbands of Cherok women who have
abandoned their wis have forfeited all
rights as Cherokee citizens. Including that of
participation In the proceeds of sales of
Cherokee lands. .
Today's decision affirms that decision In all
respects.
The opinion of the supreme court was
handed down by Ch! '. Justice Fuller.
(AstociatrJ Vrrts Rttortj
TULSA. I. T. November 1 Bult will be
filed In the United States court to deprive
the freedmen -of the rherokee of their right
to allotment This nr.muncement was mnri
tonight by attorneys Interested In the cases.
PAPER TBTJST DISSOLVED.
And There Is an Advance in the Price
Bight Away.
APPLETON Wis.. November S. The dis-
solution of the Gener.-:! Paper company the
Western paper tr ?t by the United
States government hi" brought about a con-
dition worse than tl"1 old. Acting under a
"gentlemen's agreerr- t" which evades the
lsw a big Increif has been made In
prices. .
Fifty cents per h i"'red win have been
added to the pries of news print In six
weeks when tomorrow the manufacturers
acting under slgne.l ireeinenta will boost
the price K cent?
Wrapping and fi'"" paper manufacturers
have decided to a.h inee the price Mon-
day 15 cents per hundred pounds. Four
weeks ago this stork was advanced 36 cents
per hundred. . .
Manufacturers deny combining but some
admit that advances .ire mutually uniform.
BANK 13 SAFE.
Cashier Short Twenty-Two' Thousand
at Monroivijle Ala.
MONTGOMERY Ala. November S. Cash-
ier H. C. Dubose of tfhe Monroe County bankj
t Monroevllle was checked abort 888115 and
the same was report. J to State Bank Kx-
amlner Butledge. Th.- bank la perfectly safe
as tbe surplus snd stock mails suod Hie
depositors' whole funils. l. D. Ima was ap-
Klnted cashier. The directors say Mr. Du-
se has taken the sum of Ss.Us.7T of which
SiMS.41 was surplus and profits and 817.178.80
capital stock. HowevejvJ t A0 haa been
soured acsiart Uk ahartat .
Men's Special Suit
$15.00
FASHIONABLE
Clothes as any exclus-
ive shop could make at
twice the cost o! these.
"" Handsome sa its for
business wear and as
stylish as if $30.00 were
-paid instead of $15.00.
Dark gray and black
mixed all wool worsted
an rverplaid of black and
a lighter shade of gray.
Coats are three-button
conservative length sacks
with peaked lapel.
Ve:t are five-button
notch collar tab-end
front.
Coats are lined with
serge.
There are six other pat
terns of this Special Suit we have made to sell
specially
At $15.00
Welcome All!
Visitors to tha clrcua today are Invited and
will be very welcome to view tha parade from our
Store. The entire pageant will pass the Main
Street entrances.
WEST TEXAS AFP0INT1CEIITS
Were Bead at the Close of the San An-
gelo Conference.
(Howies Post Sptcial.)
SAN ANQELO. Texas November l The
West Texas conference convened at 8:30 a.
m. with Bishop Morrison In tbe chair. Rev.
Theophtlus Lee of Llano conducted the devo-
tional service Rev. A. U Bear borough read
the report of tha Joint board of finance
whlcb was adopted. Rev. I. T. Morris read
the report of the Epworlh Leagua board
which was adopted. A resolution commend-
ing tbe enthusiasm of ths dally papers In
reporting the proceedings of the conference
was adopted making special mention of the
reporters of the Galveston-Dallas News and
the Dally Express.
The bonrd of education recommended the
establishment of a conference school at San
Angelo when the citizens shall place at the
disjmsnl of the board of trustees the sum
of 820000.
On behalf of the pastors of the San An-
tonio dlstriit; the bishop presented a hand-
somely bound nibte and copy of the Method-
ist hymnal to Rev. J. W. Johnson.
A free will offering amounting to Kfl waa
given Mrs. J. I). Scott.
In answer to question M the bishop an-
nounced the appointments as follows:
Austin District. J. M. Alexander presiding
elder; Austin Tenth Street S. II. Werlln:
Vnlverslty church. C. H. Booth: First Street
E. G. Houcuti; South Austin William Nock-
els; Bastrop station A. B. Davidson; Colum-
bus station C. S. Mills; Eagle Lake circuit
J. E. Morgan: Elgin station U C. Mathls;
La Grange station. A. H. Harbin: Manchaca
circuit R. 8. Fierce; McDade circuit H. L.
Vincent; Manor station J. E. Martin;
Smlthvllle station O. F. Hatfield; Weimar
circuit J. E. Buck; West Point circuit tl.
U. Hunt; Walnut circuit F. C. Carnes; Web-
berville circuit J. D. Worrell; Liberty HIU
and Leander. S. B. Johnston; Bertram cir-
cuit J. A. Bledgor; student In Vsnderbllt
university C. C. young.
Beville District. F. B. Buchanan pre-
siding elder; Alice circuit. W. H. Hobbs: Bee-
vlllo station. 1. T. Morris; Corpus Chrlstl
station. S. B. Besll; Floresvtlle ststlon A.
1.. Scarborough; Gollftd circuit J. M. Lynn;
Kenedy circuit. J. W. Black; Mathls cir-
cuit H. B. Gordon; Oakville circuit H. B
Henry; Pleasantnn circuit J. B. Smith;
Hockport and Aransas Pass E. W. Monun;
Karnes City J. D. Dorsey; Rungs W. A.
Govette; Student in Southwestern Cnlver-
s.ty. J. A. Foster; missionary secretary A.
1 Scarborough.
Cuero District. R A. Rowland presiding
elder; Cuero station W. H. Nelson; Clear
creek circuit. J. J. Lylly; Edna station. I.
M. Carter; El Campo and Pierce W. A.
Ininn; Flatonla station. A. T. Old; Ganado
station B. H. Passmore; HalletsviUe sta
1 health preserver aa
siKi .
' Fear's
--.
Save
Boys
Two Hundred
at
see
THE pride of the Boys'
Store rests in more than one
thing. There's so much that
goes to make np this Boys'
Best Store.
Take the Suits at $3.50 for
instance.
Good stores as the term
goea everywhere are getting
$5.00 a suit for them.
And not one of any kind
that we know is getting less
than $4.50.
If it took you as long to
prove that as it did us you'd
he tired of the trip.
We looked everywhere: you
If. 1 en . I
tion R. B. Adair; Leeewille cireuiV J.
Burks; Nursery circuit C. T. Osburne; Port
Lavaca circuit B. Northrup; Raoeho cir-
cuit M. Williamson; Palaclos mission N.
W. Carter; Shiner circuit. K. 8. Collier; Vic-
toria station O. W. White; Yoakum station
V Q. Thomaa; Stockdele circuit & L.
Burke; Lavernla circuit C. Williamson;
Hope mission H. M. Glass.
Llsno District Theophtlus Lee presiding
elder: Bandera circuit R. B. Wilkes; Blsnoo
circuit R. L. Mclntyre; Burnet circuit M. J.
Allen; Boerne circuit M. P. Morton; Center
Point L. V. Llness; Cherokee and Valley
Springs B. L. Olassnsr; Johnson City cir-
cuit F. J. Perrlns; Herrvllls station. J. T.
King; Klngsland circuit T. N. Barton; Llano
station A. C. Smith; Marble Falla. T. A.
Matthews; San Saba station P A. White;
Ban Saba mission 8. J. Upton; Willow City
circuit N. D. Wood; Latnpsvsas station T. P..
Sessions; Lorn eta circuit w. F Hardy; Cas-
ter City circuit W. T. Weens; Ogles circuit
a J. Franks; Mullen circuit W. D. Moon;
Ooldthwalte station J. 8. Bowles.
San Angelo District W. T. Ren fro pre-
siding elder; San Angelo station J. W.
Howell; San Angelo circuit J. P. Lassetsr;
Brady station. C. T Davia; Brady circuit J
W. Kelley; Junction circuit M. C. Blackburn;
Mason circuit T. B. Summers; Menardville
circuit M. A. Thurman; Miles station W. H.
Campbell; Milburn circuit M. K. Fred; Osona
station. W. W. Nunn; Paint Hock circuit J.
W. Long; Sherwood circuit S. C. Dunn;
Sterling City circuit R. D. Moon; Sonora
circuit Robert Pains: Water Valley circuit
1. F. Pike; Garden City and Stiles H. M.
Belcher; Fredonla circuit. D. C. Roes; Mid-
land station. N. B. Read; student in Vsnder-
bllt university V. V. Morgan.
Sun Antonio District A. J. Weeks presid-
ing elder; Bexar circuit. J. A. King; Car-
rlzo Springs and Bntesvllle B. T. S. Hub-
bard; Cotulla circuit T. O. Woods; Del Bio
station J. C. Wilson; Devlne circuit J. P.
Onrrett; Eagle Pass J. W. Rowland; Hondo
station J. T. Ferris; Laredo station L. B.
Ellis; Moore circuit C. W Goodwin; Pear-
sall station J. J. Franks: Rock Rprings mis-
sion. W. L Barr; San Antonio: Prospect Hill
N. R. Harm an; Sherman street A. C. Bell;
South Heights and Comal R. A. Woltrlp:
Travis park E. D. Mouson; West End. J. N.
Snow; Utopia circuit S. J. Drake; Uvalde
station C. W. Perkins; president San Antonio
Female college. 1. E. Harrison; conference
missionary J. F. Webb.
Snn Marcos District. D. K Porter pre-
siding elder; Buda circuit. M. W. James; Bel-
mont circuit N. O. Osment; Dripping Springs
circuit. W. O. Whitehead: Ooniales station
A. W. Wilson : Kyle and Pleasant Rose. A. 8.
G. Haygood: Lullng station. J. T. H. Miller;
IK-khart station Thomaa Gregory: Martin-
dale circuit W. A. Hart: 8an Marcos sta-
tion. H. M. Whaling: Seguln station O.
H. -irtsfield; Staples circuit. V. V. Boons;
Waelder and Thomreonvllle J. B. McCarley;
president Coronal Institute. Sterling Fisher;
financial agent Coronal Institute. W. J. John-
son. Transferred. O. M. Hall. North Alabama;
$ The Happy School
Begins ths session with spstfkling eyes elastic step and
f lowing cheeks. Health and vigor beam from every
eature.-Keep her so.
Remember that long boors In close badly ventilated
school rooms with the accompanying vexation of
difficult lessons are trying to the health of yonr child.
Fortify her against a breajc down.
smsj m as
Malt Tonic
well a a health buuter. It makes rich red blood for growing
1.. ti...;. nl .Wxlra fHwrn thm am fore and vitality.
raanuuirsitrsBnorcBcviw w mu k - .
Ihe entire history of Materia Medics there fa no preparation at
SU JUU hv all ftl
Malt Took Dept. LouisriQa). Ky.
.-.I-'.
It!
$1.50 on a
e r
'Suit
$3.50
woman t nave to. mis and
the other best store you could find would end
your search. You d buy here just sure.
Boys' Suits of Fancy Worsteds and Fancy
Cheviots in all the new gray and dark plaid
effects.
All double breasted styles.
Straight. Pants styles 7 to 16 years.
Bloomer Panto styles 6 to 12.
$3.50 a Suit
WINDOW
GLASS
The shortage in some popular '
sizes will soon be a thing of the
past. We have now en route '
six cars que to arrive within a
weeTc which added to the largo :
stock now on hand will place us
in fine shape to handle all orders '
promptly. New glass is now be
ing freely made and further de-
lays in shipments will hardly oc-
cur.
JAMES BUTE
Houston
L&ole $20.00
faster $650
March Culmore
18-i rlsllK MtSSI
Kollsr Skate sa Is for all
mates of bkates. Call tut
ee nT Its ftf Bicycles sad
Skaus. . . Blayeles soM ea
eu terms.
RAILROAD ATTACHMENTS. TIRE8-SJ H A PAIR
W. D. A mack. Southwest Missouri; J. D.
Lewis North Georgia: Simon Shaw North-
west Texas: W. D. Wendel North mission;
W. T. Allen Indian mtssk.; J. J. Calloway.
Northwest Texas; E. T. Campbell. Central
Mexico mission: J. R. Mood Northwest
Texas: A. C. Smith Northwest Texas; C B
W. Smith Texss; H. D. Huddlestone North-
west Texas; J. 8. Simmons Indian mission)
J. M. Shumaker. North Alabama; L. B. New-
berry Central Mexico mission.
Stop In on your dray to or from your place
of business and cast your vote today.
Girl
. -----r-r-r
palatable so Sure .
lsk.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1906, newspaper, November 6, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603285/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .