The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906 Page: 5 of 16
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OHNINO: KOVEHBElVlC. 1906.
J el
It
1
' f V v
Already Piled Cp for "Coming . Short
f ; . tBcssion oi uregrcss. v i :
Xl to Be Eeoommdided by tit President
-in Hia towage and Soma Thfcgi '.'
were un urer. irom tna
1 Lt. wlf 8ioa..
'.-
A8HDTOT0N : November IB. Three
months otrr hard work II Wtn tti
number of congress who r now arriving-in
Washington eal preparing for th session
which oomnjenoes on Monday Deonbr I.
It li knows that the ridnt rth recosn-
vw isjsnsiauon os uuujnuot wrv uMyvi-
tux ta-hU mtutft and In addition there ti
4 TMt antount' 'of routtn work and moch
wMoh wm left 0Tr whwnth iMt Marion
adjourn rw Jumv ; Byerrthtag eno1d-
ret tha lawmaker will two to be rarr 1
dtatrioua U thr if ttrougb. with ba
proprlatloa UUf ant ivw part o V tber
lerfsUUoa whk Uwy. wlUJha oaUait o to'
fcandl. Indeed th prospeei of great deal'
of Important bWnes being aegleote to bay-
tot th effeot of causing many of the newly
arrived members to Intimate' that they favor
aa extension of th time limit ot in anon
. session or aaoood sees Ion ot aoh coast.
Tare month ar not sufficient to permit
th transactles of th enormous- volum of
business which now davelv oa thwn th
. ssy. Tha work oculd b don In thoa three
month a few rev ago but not now-
Th senate will b rathr budar than th
house -Inasmuch a It did not touoh conald-
rabl lejrlelatlon which th hauM ent over
to It before adjournment but ummr and
because too. It will be calMd oa to dlpoe.
of torn Important treaties. Th president
will lnalat on th ratification of tie Baato
Domingo treaty It le uadmtood but In a
form whloh acoordtngr te aom authoritl.
will b lu objectionable than th one
whloh the dtmoorata M a reault of th
atucu oalled by Senator Ballay prevented
from going through laat iprlng. Whether
th xntlment In th nat hu undergone1
any change line 4ast winter remain to be
Men. The D resident dlaeovered then that he
could not drive the body to act oa hi
treaty; alne that time he ha been uainr
penuaalon. Th Isle of Pine treaty will
receive consideration early in trie aeaeioa.
Under it the III of Pine li ceded to Cub.
It la antldnated that th opponent of th
treaty wilt ask that final action be delay-
ed until th outcome of the occupation ot
Cab by the United State enthorttlea la
clear. The Moroccan treaty la t be voted
on Dcoeraber 11
The further restriction of immigration will
be on of th first subjects of large Impor-
tance taken up after the session begins. Ad-
(ournment laat June left the Immigration
eglslatlon In ionfetrence that Is to say each
ranrh had passed a bill and the two had
not been reconciled. Th matter was al-
lowed to go over because the republican
leaders wr fearful of th result on th
election. Now that th eleotlon la over
there seems 'to be no good reason why th
legislation should not be considered on It
merits. Difference of opinion exist aa to
whether an Increased head tax and an edu-
cational qualification shall be provided for.
Th administration has been disposed to
Javor both of these requirements but Oscar
I. Straus of New York who is to enter the
president's cabinet. Is very much opposed
to the educational exaction. In a sneech- In
New Tork a few days ago h referred to the
"111-sdvlsed legislation proposed which
would exact an educational qualification."
The labor organisation of the country ar
demanding stringent legislation while con-
cerns that are unable to. employ one-third
aa many laborers a they need Insist that It
would b unwise to nut the educational
qualifications In the proposed new law. The
conference committee which has the bills
before It will begin wrestling with the prob-
Jem a soon as .the seaeion .osena.
' graoot we still have with us. Th definite
announcement Is made that his case will be
disposed ot at this short session but so
many announcements of like character have
been made In the past that no one will be-
lieve the matter Is to be settled until he
see the senate at work en It. It does seem
that th senate oan hardly offord to let th
case drax throusrh. another year. The re-
Ct of the committee is now before the
y and there seems to be no reason why
there should not be speedy action In the
case. It all depend on the attitude of the
republican majority in th body. On March
4 next Smoot will have served four years
of the six-year term lor which he was elect-
ed. He has bean permitted to stay in tho
body because the republican majority did not
want to disturb him. If the majority Is still
kindly disposed toward him th case will
go over until th next oongress on some
excuse or other and that will mean that
. the Mormon will be permitted to sit out his
' term.
Two election reform measures of import-
ance are pending and both have the Indorse-
ment of th president. One provides for
publlolty In campaign affairs and the other
prohibits corporation campaign contributions.
Neither bill made much headway during tha
last session. The "stand pat" leaders were
afraid of ths effect on the elections this
2 ear. Notwithstanding the president's friend-
ness toward the proposed law. It seems
doubtful if it gets through at the coming
session. In the recent campaign th repub-
lican were greatly embarrassed by some
State laws prohibiting corporation from con-
tributing to the campaign and maklnj It
obligatory for State committees to make
pubTio the names of Individual who con-
tributed more than $500 each. In New Tork
' State UtOre' war any aount of republican
; csndemnatlon of th reform statute. .It
t looked at on time aa If Hughe would be
ii defeated for governor because th republican
lute committee could not get money from
th old sour but In the end the money
lid oom In. One may rest assured that -the
"old guard" In congress will not support
these two reform measures unlaas publlo
sentiment forces It to do so. Bom repub-
lican members favor the reform.
: There Is to be a strong pull tor-the .ship
.subsidy bill at this short session. As wlU
'J. be recalled th bill was passed by the sen-
' tte laat session and 1 now before the house
commlte on merchant marine and1 fisheries
. of whloh Representative Orosvenor of Ohli
la chairman. It will b Qroarenor'B last ay
psaranoe In congress for a time at least
and he Intends to do all ha can to have hi
- committee report th bill favorably to tho
' house. The Interest that have for years been
654 On Gas Ranges
KILLS
rust;
SHINES
ITSELF
WEARS
tiONTtlS.
far sals by Berlag-Cortes Hdw. Co Fuller-Cook
Hdw. Co. and C L. eV Thee Bering.
BEIMONICO CAFE "
010 aannln Street
' Under Auspices Ladle St. Paul's Methodist
Church
FRIDAY Mrs. Frank WlUlford Chairman
' DINNER.
Roast Turkey Oyster Dreeelng. '
J ' Cream Potatoes. Qravy ' '
Bread and Butter. Brown Bread
it ; Coffe or Tea Ice Cream.
I upiii.
Sliced Veal. Salmon Salad.
I Cream Potatoes. - Oreen Sifted Peat
' Ice Cream...- .
' C . . y V
1 . IXTRAi "i .'":'
Oysters. Raw or St wed A tsa
Cake; .. Be
Cranberry Bauo - So
Ceff of Ti
'.iun-oh-b'ou'.
10
; ellHsji
IJS Isl'gf s - essa .
arin r te. ae.'.H : Whic'V
has headauaxters at Cleveland has started
Its literary bureau" going since th leo-
0ons and member oi the bouse ar re-
ceiving 'dally arguments in favor "of the:
proposed grab. -The ft of th b! before
Orosvenor committee will probably depend
on the attitude of Speaker Cannon who
Srm stand against th legislation -kept it
urled In committee during the laat session.
Th committee Is pretty evenly divided on th
MIL If the speaker should Indicate that he .
would Ilk to see the legislation enacted th
committee would ' no doubt report It fa'-
vorsbjy
The ship subsidy people realise that
If they do not
get meir legislation inrougn.
at this session It may be years before they
again get a near success a they seem to-
day. Powerful Interests ar behind tha leg-
islation and the vlopmntt .will 4; bear
An'otCSr uaflnltheci piece of legislation- Is
ths bill lowering- tne auues i on i
smnds anterlnsr ths United State.
PhlllDBln
entering
popularly
known a th PbiUppla tariff MIL
in cis
forthcoming
to coaa-ress th Dresl
dent will make a strong pie ror it.
January 21 th senate Is to vote oh Senator
T FViii.tt.'. hill llmltlna- the working flours
of railway employes. T
mployes. mis meewur sss ui
he DrssTdent and his messag to
backing of th prsld
th hop that it will
Knm i. Tint . winter Senator
Follett fought for thl legislation single--handed
and. finally during the clcetng week
f th senate eoured an agreement to vote
ca the bill en the dat rnntlond. Th bllr
ha not passed the house but If the aenate
passss It It will probably hay asy eelling
among th representatives. Then there is the
Foraker bill to make Porto Rlcans clttsena
Of th United Statea It I another lft-pyer
measure that will receive tb approval of th
president in hia mssage. Among th .ft"
left-over piece of legislation that will be
pressing for consideration are th oopy right
revision; codification of the Bvled BtatutH
. i.i linear the Irrigation
P'atatut. a bill providing for a cabl to th
canal son th antl-lnjunctlon Nil the Ignjj
hour bill a bill to proviae ror tne ""'-"--of
superannuated federal lrka and OMf
tThRresldent lntnds to rnw tils Jn"''
for legislation that will authorise the Federal
government to appeal In a criminal case. H
wanted this legislaUon from th last con-
gress but th request received scant atten-
tion. Until the president gets back from the
canal even th leaders In congress will jot
know what his plan with reference to Hie
tariff I. Tbey are very certain novwsver
that h doe not expect to press for tariff
legislation at th hort session. Whether
be will call a special session next spring;
deal with the subject they do not know .
Important postal legislation is contemplat-
ed. Just what formlt will tak will not b
decided until after the postal commission
o rested during th last session of oongress
has completed Its work. This commtlpn
held hearings In New Tork several weeks
ago and early next week will oomplet the
hearings at a sitting here ax th capital. It a
recommendation will then go to congress.
Ths new legislation will originate with the
house committee on postoHlces and post
roads of whloh Representative Oyerstreet la
chairman. C. A. w.
HEAVY L0S9 AT TEMPLE.
Bunnell Property Suffered to Extent
- of Fifteen Thousand Dollars.
Wtujt Pttl Sroa.)
TEMPLE. Texas November 16. One of the
worst fires that ha visited Tempi In sev-
eral year occurred her at I o'clock this
morning arid by th time it progress had
bean checked a damage ot Itf.OOO had been
Inflicted and the following business con-
cerns wiped out: Temple Weekly Times
J. f. Crouoh publisher; Temple Ice Cream
fsetorv T. R. Noel. DroDrietor: Tempi Fuel
companx.
J. B. ConJisa
m m
proprietor; J.
Vlrk.r. nhotoarraDh studio and a Drancu
yard of N. C. Ersklne lumber dealer xav
fire startM in me ice cream iuiu
driven before a furious gale from the north
soon devoured th buildings In Its path all
of which were ot frame construction. The
origin is unknown for no one was stirring
st any of the places that were destroyed.
Incendiarism Is strongly suspected. For
a Urns the whole southwest section of the
oity which stood directly in th path of
the flames seemed doomed to certain de-
struction and only by the most heroio worst
on the part of the fire companies was this
avoided. Th hug lumber yards of C atV
Campbell & Sons situated directly across
a u r AvannA A from the fire.
caught several times and were to great dan-
ger for a long time and this properly Ignited
the destruction of a large part of th tlty
would have resulted. Low water pressure
served to hamper the efforts ot the fire-
men to a large extent The following losses
ar estimated: Tempi Times loss Jlfl.OOO
Insurance 16000. which does not Includ th
delinquent tax lists ot Bell county which
had been printed and were ready for dis-
tribution tomorrow. Th form and edition
wer ntlrely destroyed. Tb loss will fall
on th publisher J. F. Crouch and will
amount to about HMO. J. C. Vlcker lot
everything in th way of photographio
equipment and supplies about 11000. Insur-
ance WM; N. C. Erskln lumber Insurance
1600 loss about the same: Temple Fuel oom-
pany lost all Its equipment machinery
buildings a large supply of baled hay.
grain flour and other feed stuff total ISWO
on which Insurance was carried to the
amount t00; Temple Ice Cream factory aus-
tatned a loss ot W0 covered by $1000 In-
surance; building owned by J. -R. Weather-
lngton of Dallas loss 1710. amount of In-
surant If any unknown; building occu-
pied by Vlckers. owned by J. D. Crow of
Temple loss JoOO amount of Insurance If
any '- The omyNsoal In Temple was
held by th Temple Fuel company wa con-
sumed In ths fltjp.
JACKSONVILLE NEWS ITEMS.
A New Cashier for the First National
Bank.
Huton Pest XHcial.)
JACKSONVILLE Texas November IS.
John M. Boles formerly of this city but
for th past ten year a resident .of Green-
ville and for some Urn past assistant
cashier of the Greenville National bank has
returned to Jacksonville to" accept th cash-
lershlp of the First National taking th
place f A. t. Adams who has been with
the bank since Its organisation but who ha
resigned on account of his health. Mr.
Adams will remain with the bank until Jan-
lary L
Blsr
shop Morrison who Is on a visit to this
usee win preacn sa in metnoaiet cnuroa
here tonight. The bishop will preeid at th
next session of the Texas conference which
meets in Tyler1n about two week.
The new opera house recently fitted un by
T. N. Slaton is to be bpened next weak
with a three nights' engagement by the Co-
lumbia Opera company.
Campbell Bros.' circus exhibits here to-
morrow being the third tented show her
this season. t
The skating rink her has been purchased
by Gordon F. Miles of Houston and a new
floor Is to ba nut in and the rink furnished
with new skate. Arrangements have also
been made for music. '
Very little cotton Is being received thl
year by Jacksonville on acount of th boll
weevil. Th acreage wa also light be-
cause of tne attention given fruit and vege-
tables. The town la dofng a nice business la
spite oi tne rauure of th cotton crop.
Flatonia Facts.
(WoiiiIok r.t Sft i-m.l r
FLATONIA; Texas November K-H. R.
Thulemeyer left yesterday for Hous on
where he will spend several days.
C. E. Nrt I spending a few days In
La Grange on official business.
F. Eleglebaur ha leased the Hajek mat
market tor a Mrm at twelve month.
Many turkey ar now being marketed.
B. A. Kempe and H. F. MeOIll bought a
bunch of mule yesterday and as there la a
good demand will soon dispose of them
Several care of Territory oorn hav arrived
here lately and found ready sal.
Mr. O. Walt ha ton to El Paso with a
car ot Jersey cattle.
Many famllle ar loading and shipping
thlr affect to northern point for new
horhes. Mr. Boehm who Went to WL Mo-
Lellan county two- year ago haa moved
back her thl week.
Now and then a bale of cotton mtmttm
I market; com few bale yet to be ginned.
me sweet puwiv crop nas oeen aug an
housed; turned out very good considering the
.severe drouth.
Stock water still aoaroe Cattle - la vry
good shape and now being mostly pasture. 1
i fields which will have them ready for th
winter and save some In feed bill. .
New Officials for Bratoria County.
i t ' ( SNcij.) ; i
ANOLETON Texss November VL-yr. T.
William and; N. U. aibaoo who' were' eteeV
d county attorney aad aborlff respectively
at th eleotlon on th th Instant' qualified
yesterday. .The commissioner court has set
Mnch Higher ikef; the Ncf
law Th!in Anf p. nafffl. ..
.!'J-
CAl'tBl MADE FR0M$TALK5
I ti ' ' am it it1' -' . -'-
'ri-v ';iV; A ... '. . . . ' . ""ii"':. ' 3
And Corn Usd Pptatoe Artloo Costly
.': ttr.the Prodnotioa of the Stuff hy
W Cratwl Pnblio Nof 'Prt
f jini for-the1 Iniineta.; J
WASHINGTON TfoVmber U. Dr. TI. W.
nuf predictloa of few day ago .thajt
tr f arntera of thl country wUl be dlsap-
polnteB with tha Industrial alcohol legisla-
Uon oi last winter has attracted; wide atten-
tion ' ra sxplalning bis view -more fully.
Dr. WUsy take up for discussion th vari-
ous product from th farm from which In-
dustrial alcohol may be made. In consldsr-
Ing corn. he. says: ...i'' '
"Th fermentable matter . In Indian eorn-
that th part which is capable of being
converted into alcohol amount to nearly
J I per Cent of the total weight since th
nfermen table cellulose and pentosans In-
cluded 1n carbohydrate do not exceed S per
cent.. Inasmuch as a bushel ot Indian corn
weisha flftv-slx Dounds. the total weight ot
fermentable matter 'therein in round num-
pwrs :i tnmy-nine pwvnus. -weueu
the alcohol which la produced under the best
condition 1 Uttl las than one-halt of th
fermentable matter. Therefore the total
weight"- of alcohol yielded ! by - a bushel
of avarag I Indian corn would be ih
round numbers a hour nineteen pounds. The
weight of a gallon. of So per cent alcohol is
nearly seven pounds. Hence one bushel of
corn would produce 3 7 gallons.-
"If th averaga prio of Indian corn be
placed. In round number at cent a bush-
el ths'-eesvot th raw material that I. of
the Indian Vrn--f or manufacturing SS per
cent -Industrial alcohol la about IS cent
gallon. To this- must be added the cost ot
manufacture storage etc. whloh la petbap
a much more making the estimated aotual
cost of- -industrial alcohol of M per cent
strength .made from Indian corn about SO
cents per gallon. If to this be added the
profits of th manufacturer and dealer It
appears that under the condition cited In-
dustrial alcohol untaxed should be sold
for about 40 cent per gallon."
USE OF POTATOES-UNPROFITABLE.
His conclusions with reference to th us
of potatoes In making Industrial alcohol are:
"If the crop ot potato la to remain st
the present average namely lea than 100
bushels per aore profitable returns for al-
cohol making can nbt be expected either by
tne farmer or by tha manufacturer. A much
laraer auantlty must be grown and. If pos-
sible at less expense. In order that encour-
aging profits may be realised.
"A general review of all th data Indicate
that under the most favorable circumstances
and with potatoes which have been bred es-
pecially for the purpose an averaga content
of fermentable matter of about 20 par cent
may be reasonably expected. It 1 thus seen
that approximately ten pounds of Industrial
alcohol can be made from 100 pounds of pota-
toes. If sixty pounds be taken as th average
weight of a bushel of potatoes there are
found therein twelve pound of fermentable
matter from which six pound of industrial
alcohol can be produced or six-sevenths ot
a gallon. It has also been shown that at th
prices quoted lh 1906 the amount of Indian
corn necessary for the production of a gallon
of industrial alcohol costs not less than IS
cents. From this it is evident that th pota-
toes for alcohol making will have to be pro-
duced at a cost of not to exceed IS cents per
bushel before they can compete with Indian
corn for the manufacture ot industrial al-
cohol." This Is his view of th availability of th
sweet potato: "The sweet potato hu not
been used In the United States for the
making Of Alcohot. In tha Axoma mil
quantities of swset potatoes are grown for
this purpose and- make aa alcohol of fin
qualify which la used to a large extent la
fortifying port wine. There' are large area
In the United State especially In the South-
ern States where the sweet potafd can b
grown In great abundance. The experiment
at the South Carolina station show that aa
high as 11000 pounds of sweat potatoes csa
be grown per acre. The percentage of starch
la markedly greater than In the whits or
Irish potato. In all cases overilO per cent
of starch was obtained In the Sofcth Carolina
sweet potatoes and in one Instance over M
per cent. As high as 2600 pounds of starch
were produced per acre -
"In addition to starch th sweet potato
contains notable quantities of sugar sora
times as high as per cent being present
so that th total fermentable matter In thl
sweet potato may be reckoned at th mini-
mum of 26 per cent.
ALCOHOL IN SWEET POTATOES.
"A bushel of sweet potatoes w sighs flfty-
flv pounds and one-quarter of this Is fer-
mentable matter or nearly fourteen pounds.
This would yield approximately seven
pounds or a little over on gallon of per
cent alcohol. It may be fairly stated
therefore. In a general way that a bushel
of sweet potatoes will yield on gallon of
industrisl alcoHbl.
The average yield of swset potatoes of
course is very much less than that riven la
th South Carolina reports where heavy fer-
tilization was praotised. On plots to which
no fertiliser was added th yield wa about
00 pound of weet potatoes per acre yleld-
hig In round numbers 1900 pounds of starch.
The quantity of sugar In the MOO pounds la
about SM pounds which aded to the starch
makes J280 pounds of fermentabl matter per
acre. This will yield 118 pounds of Industrial
alcohol of gj per cent stren or approx-
imately 160 cations per acr; -
The j-leld of sweet potatoes In th abovs
computation must be regarded as excep-
tionally high. A safer aaloulatlon will 6.
based upon the yield of W bushel of sweet
potatoes per acre a little above the average
of thy yield of tho potato or a total ofsSo
pognds per sere. One-quarter of this amount
Is fermentable matter-about 1400 pounds
which would yield approximately 700 pound
or 86 per cent alcohol or 100 gallons of it
per cent alcohol per sere. In addition-to th
sugar In the form of sucrose or common.
suar which the sweet potato eontnlj there
is also an appreciable amount of noncrntal-
lliable sugars. The total sugars In th sweet
potato have not been overstated In th
above estimate In fact the contrary rath-
er Is true since th two susrars tosether
probably average about I per cent of the
weigut or ins potato li tne ivern n.i.
of starch In th awt-et potato is JO per oenL
which is rather a low estimate th total fer-
mentable matter In the sweet potato la M
per cent Instead of 25 -per cent as esti-
mated above." ' . -
Dr. .Wiley doubt If stalk of corn and ot
sorghum can be profitably used In the man-
utacture of industrial alcohol. "The technical
difficulties attending the utilisation of th
stalks are so great that It Is doubtful wheth-
er means can be devised whereby their us
msy be made profitable for alcohol making "
Said he. "Notwithstanding this It I a mat.
ter which is welT worthy of investigation
because if stalks of sweet corn and field cora
could be utilised they would place at the
disposal of th manufacturer an almost-in-eihauslible
source of raw material from
which alcohol might be made. At th present
time however there is no Immediate prob-
ability of the sconomle utilisation of thl ma-
terial." '
The conclusion of Dr. WTley are that of
the raw material which can be utilised tor
the mnnufHCture of alcohol Indian corn I
bv far th- most abundant ana th most prom-
ising source of th present time. The avereg
price of potatoes must be very much decreased
before rnw material of (his kind can com Into
competition with Indian corn as a source of
alcohol. Promising souroe which are not
now utilised for th manufacture of alcohol
In this country are th potato th sweet co-
tato the yam sorghum; molasses from the
cane sugar and beet sugar factor! e and th
Indian corn stalk. Waste material of other
manufacturing Industries auch as those ro-
Intcd to frulto and vegetable may Incident-
ally be utilised foe manufacturing purposes
but could net of themselves beoom Inde-
pendent source tff profitable Industrial alco-
hol. i. - .
" ; :'.V -ft.-!
DIBTHXERS PREPARED FOR BUSINBSs)
The Internal revenue bureau any many
distillers will be ready to manufacture de-
natured alcohol when th tag gee oft Jan-
uary 1 - There ar no Indication that farm-
ers wilt. at JhJ outset' attempt the manu-
facture 6f f" artlol. iTh- dlstlllsrs'wUI
nearly all engage In th new Industry Coru-
imlsslonsr Terke of th Internal revenu da.
partment ha within th lasttew daJS ant
nn.I!ran "om proap7K
! puXaCturer Mddwtarg .. . j ... TrjSleJ
" . . s. s T
' " - - " p: -'- ;-- - - ;T. -- - -
Mm Spe
Worth Up
Just a job lot oi Sample Skirts secured by our New York buy--?jU$ciBhM
tlieiri?vael- - Newest pleated models in PanaV
v'jnai jaoid Derges in all the new solid shades. of plaid: worth up to $8.50.
Ilfl ' Your Choice $5.00
-r.k-'i
Worn
iXoats.of Broadcloth
en
Ninety in all go on sale today. Arranged in two lots-
$12.50 and $16.50. You would consider them cheap at
'$20.00 and $25.00 but we are going to close them out
quickly. Fifty inches long and lined and half lined with fine
satin. & In all colors and black.
v;
$12.50
r t
OVERCOATS
Oti CREDIT
f n J 'Mi III...NI s.ii.1.1 i. . . .m ..in'- 1 in. salt. i is. .'ii ! mises's
Vie- -' - - ' ........ - ' - - ! '
MEN'S SUiTS from 07.00
YOUNQ MEN'S and DOTS' SOITS from
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS
In very latest itylea and shades QfemOO tO (30m00 Olt GPOtM
A full line of Cloaks to select your Fall Coat from. $8.50 to $25.00.
New Skirts Waist and Millinery on Credit at Low Cash Prices.
H0YLE& RAmCK CLOTHING CO.
900 TEXAS AVENUE Next Door to C has. F. Parker
Open Sstuniays) till 10:30 p. m.
la a to whethf-r distiller oan st;i m-
pleteiy ilonatured alcohol to the l-t In
tank Cius. or in lSo-iallou pac.a-- and
rebarre! in common barrels at Eastern points
and then ship to the wholesale JCastern -us-tomers
so as to compete In mut'u of
trelfht anl cost of packa- with th Hast-
en dlstlllrrs usms; molaeae x the Aii.imic
-iMboard cities.
To this It was replied that denature al-
oohol can not lf shipped In tank cars l n-
der the law and regulations alcohol must Ire
denatured at the dIMlllery where produ-M.
U must be draun off and shipped iu p--saxes
especlaly rrovtded tor that purpose
ra rising in sizr iron ftveVto lil allm?
These packug'-s ran not be broken but must
be sold in ex.-ftly th same oondltlnn as
they are recel-l hy the wholesale dealsrs.
' It Is asked i' retailers ot oompletely de-
natured alcohol -n buy in ny package
from five gall ' . to US talloata of the dis-
tiller and then their bottles etc.. and
sell them at t" : stores. It I rsnlled that
the retailers
purcnas aireot ircm the
us th; may aee fit. and
stamped packages of any
136 gallone. Thar can b uy
' their baafhess may le-
m sell at retail In quanti-
se fsllons In bottles. Jugs
wholesalers J-.:'
they can buy
Sise from five :
any quantify '
mand and thev
ties of less tlinn
demijohns e:
Reaurdlng i'
oohol Conimi
question of !
bulldlnc const!'
In a measure '..
local ' officers
for a permit n
bulldlnn so us -
'Aa a-'gener.i
tonr continue
means ot corom
storac of denaturel sl-
ier Yerkee states that th.
er two or more parts of a
:e th same premises will
- e to be determined hy th
Along with the application
iiMlram ot that part of the
nil at be submitted.
1 reposition" ths commls-
"If there are no Interior
tcstlon between your prem-
isNrs ana mo.- - 1 w i u-fuui unw
and i minar from sour premlae to those or
and those
th liquor deal r t It nsneesary to (o out
.upon the public r hwy. tnrc. will lie no
objection to your I rlnglnc denatured slcoh il
upon your premiss andT tisong It in man-
ufaoturlnf proces.e. v.
St Is evident tha-- In the Inception of the
ew business the trio of denatured or In-
dutrtal atoohoT will b kick wadi hlchar
R
cialat$5.00
as Hih as $8.30
and $16.50
J Don't wait till the winter is otct
ore you get your Overcoat If
you haven't the money get one
from us-pay a little down and a
little each pay day. Just as you
like make your own terms.
Men's Overcoats
In all that is stylish and coned .
$9.00 to $25.00
FOR YOUNG MEN AND I0YS
$0047 to $W.OO
thsn th friends of the . legislation a! h
makes ths new commodity possible thong!. t
It would be. It looks now aa If the uh.-ky
trust would control the output and 1: the
price. C. A u .
FOOTBAIL SATURDAY.
Beaumont Eiffh School vs. Houston
High School at West End.
Both teams ar very evenly matched. an1
an eitra close contest Is expected. Both nr.
practicing every day. The young lady root.-rs
w ill he In full blast as tbsr are rooting clv'
at both schools. Tha boy wlU be there '
with their yejl and oow-bells. A laur'
crowd Is expected to turn out becauf
the fact that not more than on or two gi!
foctha'.l game ar played her during a
sea... -n
The game will tak place at th West En 1
lt.is. i..ii! park at 1J0 p.m. Saturday.
Eichmond Loot) News.
(rtoiuloa Sftmi.)
RH'HMONn. Tnas November M.-Ths
jury In the Cornelius Handle murder ense
wk di- l. iiiL.'.l this morning after two days'
ilelibei.iii 'i'. without finding a verdict.
Ze'iier a- '' igler's new saw mill recently
Instill!-. I .'ere begsn operating yesterdnv
anil nfit-r t'irn'ng out a airixll quantity of
luntber tl .' t- Under was blown out and con-
siderate .la mage don to th machinery re-
sulting from t much steam pressure. No
one was in lured and th . firm expects to
have the m'll running by Saturday of this
week. L . ..
Mr. MnstcTson. the promoter of th eream-
rv enterprise met with the farmer and
business nun yesterday and as a result of
a full d siusslon of th proposition th
crenmen will bu In op ration here by Feb-
ruary j ): No bonus waa demanded th
only condition b.ilsg a guarantee of the but-
ter fat from ai cows for which the farmer
and dairymen will b paid Elgin prices at
I cuts par pound. . ' . '...
mm
Ml
OVERCOATS
on CREDIT
to 025.00
$3.00 to $10.00
- Open Monday Mil 7 p. m.
9
FIVE MILLION CIO.
Board of Director Will Be Selected
Today.
Th promoters OC th Texas Five Million
Club will meet In HousVa today for th pur-
i pos ot selecting a board of directors as
well aa mapping oat a eampaign for Texas
which will bring about the desired result.
The board of director will cormlst of thir-
teen representative men who will be dis-
tributed over the State In auoh a manner that
they will represent every Interest. Ths pro-
motors believe that there will be a large at-
tendance upon today' meeting.
A Wedding at Bryan.
Nnuttn eVat j tenon
BRTAN Texas. November K Mr. John
Decatur Jarrott of Amarllle Texaa. and Miss
Kathrrlne Barnes were married at 11 o'clock
today at the home of the bride's grand-
mother Mrs. Elisabeth Henry Seale at
Benchley Dr. Fisher president of Coronal
Institute of Ssn Marcos officiating. The
rooms of the home wer beautifully decor-
ated and many relatives and friends were
present to witness the happy occasion. The
wiHliiina; presents were many and elegant.
The 4irlde la on of th moat popular young
ladies in this section of th State and th
groom is a prosperous young business man
of Amarlllo. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott left today
for the home of the groom.
50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE BOTH
IN GERMANY ANQ THIS COUNTRY
By an eminent German phvsjejaa Is what
you get when you take Carlstedt'e German
Liver Powder in the treatment of all Stom-
ach Liver and Kidney diseases. A prescrip-
tion used for 6 year In hi practice. Many
hopeless cases have bean cured by this won-
derful remedy. Give It a trial. Price Ko
per bottle. Smith Drug Co. A. E. Klesllng
K. J. Luhn Monroe A Klrod Hunt's Phar-
macy C a. McLean. George Robertson
ROUND TRIL
FREE.
to Houston aad return; this wek we re
fund your whole railroad fare within 103
mile froinHoaton U yon pnrchu
25.00 worth ot goods or more. ' f
CA1HIYAL SPECIALS c
$45.00 Parlor Suites five ' titce
5?..:-:-.. $24.03
19 Velonr Couchfs;
$3 Lace Curtains; . ' "fO
pair..... .KS'leU
........98c
85o Japanese Matting; ' .
jrard ..'.II
Steel Heating
Stoves
ti.SO Iron
.... . 98c
SI.4S
Beds
$3 Cobbler Seat
Rockers
$1.98
16.60 Children's Iron
Bed.
3.98
Ask ForYour Rail read rtr After
Making Purchfss
VJ BROTHERS VJ
4QS MAIN ST. "
K9
Suggestive of GiK Giving
ROGERS BROS.
"1847
. FAMOUS
MAKE -
Knives Forks Spoons'
and Special Sets" 7
Fine Carving Sets
And a. great line o! otW
things Bcauti.u! an 1 Uselu1
r.
Dermg - uor::
Hardware Company
Cor. Pia'rlc ad ilaas
. 1
"i
7
CuablUM UH
Madame Adelaide Cotton
Gobns
1520 Tezai Avenue
Shopping for out-of-town-custo--men.
Goods carefully selected.
Evening Gowns n Specinltv. Es
timates furnished.
WWW MM
Ail sjsjtissptis refrlserast r e"5"i
braSas. blue. sens. He. aiarrheaaal
laaTBeM br all tast-shu ansswM.
ui Oc av Bottle
iERSa YYUSLOVS
SC3TKI2Q SY8UP
1 kasn nssg by MUUoa o( stethen tor tbasr
Idren wbu Taeuilis for orsar Flftr Tsus.
1 ahlld.
skuss 1
JUTS
is wind 1
rdianlHes.
TWrJUTT-riVB CKTT A BOTTIK.
BEETTMATISH CURED.
Dr. McLaughliu Eleclr.c Belt is a post-
tiv curs for Rheumatism Uains Back.
Pains Stomach and Uver Trouoles. Nerv-
ous Debility and all ailments from which
people suffer. It gives life to the nerves
soothes pains and restores strength. II
cures while you sleep. Let us send you eur
wbui. ik e..ii infnrmstlnn. bv mail. free.
PR 'u H. McLAI'GHLIN CO . 0S7 Canal
Street. New Orleans. La.
"C" With a Tail. .
The "C" with a tail is the trade-
nark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic'
Look for it on the light blue enameled '
metal box! Each tablet stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. AU
druggists ioc. .
FLAG THE TRAIN . J
When your train. Is flying for th open
witch and th danger signal of sleepless-
Dess headache irritability and general nerf-
ousness are flashed before you flag your
engine before disaster by taking Dr. Miles'
Nervine At druggists. Koar back U first
botUe fall to benefit wAiA Cj-
Table Oliver
if'
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906, newspaper, November 16, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603341/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .