The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1906 Page: 3 of 14
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HOUSTON DAILY POST. 5RIDAT 'MOBNINO." NOVEMBER 9. 1906.
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ODDS ARE SHORT
On the Running Events W the faa
v - ' Antonio Tracts. "
T
2
'ill "...!f.J:
THE ; BELLE : ROSE STAKES
Belicut Cajitaired toe Selling Event at.
. AequedaePyef;' aood Jield Tjf
of WfiBMp Pwriefl therjptiWic'l V'
rTiro at Latonia. :
' (ffawlii'n Tcj( Special.)
BAN ANTOiilQ.. Texas. November;-?.-;
Three outsiders-' two favorites and one sec-
end choice took the heavy end of th. run
nine purses at' tbe International fair today..'
Good things are lying bucked down to close
odds recognized class entries being takes
by the books only en wide margins in their
favor. Weather clear; track fast
Five furlongs 5-yoar-olds- Baleshed. to 5.
won; Lucky Moae 7 to 1 second; Alamo
1 to 1 third. Time lM'-A. i
One mile and an elshth Tliona 7 to 1
. won; Pride of Woodstock i to 6. second;!
Lena J 4 to 1. third lime 1:54. .
Sevn furlengo V.rgle Withers 8 to U
won; r1nco Ching. 6 to t second; Fanette
10 to 1. third. Time 1:27. i
Mile handicap Flavlgny ( to 5 won; Bon-1
Hit Prince Charley T to 1 second; Nine 15
to 1 third. Time 1j.
--. Four and a hnlf furlongs Alonso. even
money won; Sink Spring 8 to 1 second;
Charley Lusk. 9 to 2 third. Time :M.
i Six furlongs Taylor George 6 to 1 won:
Mary Qleun 3 to 1 second; Dan Collins 15
to 1 third. Time 1:14.
Happy Hooligan at 1 to 2 won the I:l
pace event In 2:12 taking the heavy end of
the 1600 purse.
Summary:
Happy Hooligan 2 1 1
Fanny W 1 7 2
Clara B 2 2
Paddv B S
Dr. Jake i 4 C
Upllege Boy o
(Luclle Hal 7 I
pr. Mason dls.
San Antonio Entries.
One mile selling Turkey Foot 96 Helen 8
95 All Wool 103 Stumptown 104 Ed Bishop
107 . White Ook 107 Langford James 109.
Six furlongs selling Sautruma Gray 100
Roxy B 1(10. Pepper Box 100 Coldness 103
Berry McAlester 106 Hot Cakes 105 Ballston
Boy 106 Hlgginsvllle 106.;
' r i m uu. ikTik1- tn
oeven lurioilgs Lmil Minn i-iiviiuib i
Grit 107. Virginia Beach 107 Annie Sanford -I
VI.
One mile selling Sandstorm 101 Sultry
106 Odd Ella 105. Merry Pioneer 119.
One mile selling Rosi Nl Nl 96 Marimbo
96 Cadillac 100 T J Powell 104 Carsus 104
Rengaw 109 Tixona 109 Master Prlmm 111
Six furlongs selling Brannigan 109 Golden
Flower 100. Invasion 100 Tom Mankina 104
Dolly Gray 104. Sartor Resartus 104 Billy
Patterson 106.
ST. JOSEPH BEATEN.
Meadow Breeze Sprang Surprise in
Latonia Feature Event
(Associated Press Report.)
CINCINNATI November 8. Grace Kim-
ball and Nat B were the only favorites to
win at Latonia today. The surprise of the
day was in the feature event when Meadow
Breeae beat the favorite. St. Joseph. Track
fast
One Mile Henry O Gladiator. Bernla Cra-
mer. Time 1:42.
Blx furlongs Grace Kimball Leiollne
Tanager. Time 1.13 4-5.
One mile Nat B. Noel Mamie Algol. Tim
1:39 4-6.
Seven furlongs Meadow Brease St Jo-
seph. Hector. Time 1:26 4-6.
Five and a haif Jurtongs-Rsvolt Saltada
Auditor. Time liSrt-..
Mile and a sixteenth Fenionere Mary
Belle Athens. Time 1:47 1-6.
Latonia Entries.
Six furlongs selling King's Gem Inspec-
tor Girl. Bert Osra Stella Etchberg Veri-
best Gold Zone Ruiloba. Shipwreck Fu-
rurtha 106. Oliver 109. Raviana Allista St
Noel Rhelngold Bensonhurst 111 The Thrall
114.
Mile and a quarter selling Hyacinth Je-
bane Helgerson Pearl Hayes. Bernle
Creamer 102. Sanction Golden Sunrise Lid-
don 105. Chanlda 108.
Seven furlongs purse Nancy Hart 85 Art-
ful Dodgor All Ablaze 88 Miss Alert 91 Bot-
tles. King Leopold. San Ardo 94 Crafty 95
Pink Star 102. Mies Llda 107. Mortlboy 110.
Caper 91 Still Alarm 110.
Club House course steeplechase Squan-
derer 128 Harlequin 133. Ohio King 136 Bank
Holiday 140 Plea 142. Sam Parmer 145 Daw-
son 147 Lady Jocelyn 110 Creolin Blue Mint
154.
8ix furlongs selling Toppy Girl. Field
Lark. Nuns Veiling 106. Adesso. Daring 109
Julia M. Royal Legend. Layson Frank Bill
Simon Kent. Agnes Virginia Lldwlna Mal-t
Vina 111 King Pepper Happy Jack Adbell
1U.
Mile selling-Temple 99 Quick Rich W W
Pierce 96 Beatrice K. Minnehaha Gamester
98 Gauie Snoer W. Belden Moccasin Maid
Queen Caroline 101. Knowledge Henry Wat-
terson 104 Amberlta Fonsoluca 107-Kleln-.
wood 110.
Pimlico Winners.
(Associated Press iieport. i
BALTIMORE Md. November 8. Seven
furlongs maidens Paquessing Kiamesha II
Josie Hampton. Time 1:2814.
Six furlongs Orphan Lad. Tudor Botan-
ist. Time 1:14.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile Jack Adams
rOrton Bobble. Bluecoat. Time 1:08ft.
Two miles steeplechase Greater Balti-
more stakes Berry Waddell Allegiance Fol-
low On. Time 4:28.
One and three-sixteenths miles Refdmore
Pleasant Days Winifred. Time 2:02.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile Daisy Frost
Millstone Monkey Puzsle. Time 1:08.
Pimlico Entries.
Blx furlongs selling Quadrille Clover
Croft 120 Herman Johnson. Lawsonlsn 118.
Optical. All Pink Niblick Singing Master.
Broadway Girl Oak Leaf .The Saracen
Verness 116.
Five and one-half furlongs selling George
B Bush Hill Light Comedy 107 Seawater
Dairy Maid. Junetime. Grumbling Sop. Ha-
vana. Black Chalk 104. Private Stewart 102
Vera Vlckera Soprano 99..
Mile and sixty yards selling Knight of
Two Hundred and Four-
teen Skirts.. $4.98 Each
Cloths of Chiffon Panama In black brown blue or
gray tlidj. ( - '
Plaids of wine brown blue and gray.
. Newest pleated models only from the tailor shop
Monday--to women who come here today-7 '
D' $4.98 Each V t?('f
. t Worth by good valuation 6.6 and 7.afl. f
Suit Store's
fewest Attractions
Faddish Sklrti of rich wine colorings newea-- ''
'made style Chiffon Panamas $10.00
Silk Dreeses for No-Tsu-Oh wear and down town
of days $22.5v $19.60 and V-S16.75
Guaranteed Taffeta Silk PetticoaU . in twelve
solids and changeable shades ff.75 values . $5.00
Dressing Sacques . 75c
Short Kimonos 75c
Dressing Sacques of the prettiest kinds of flannel-
ettes. Dark bluea with polka dots or Persian de-
signs in dark shades. They have ruffles at the bot-
tom scalloped.
Bishop sleeves $1.00 values.
The Kimonos are in fleecedowns in solid colors of
light or dark blue gray cardinal and checks. Have
bindings of button-hole scallops. Always at 76c but
worth more.
Today choice
75c for Each
$1.00 Garments 75c Each
Offering one solid case of Merodo hand-finished
Underwear at 75c a garment.
Just Shirts and Pants for women.
Rich cream color that will come white is fine
ribbed in fall weights with a slight fleece.
Hand-finished remember and $1.00 a garment
everywhere.
Just today and Saturday.
75c a Garment
Girls' Skirts $4.98
They're as pretty plalda as the picture of a girl's
first dream of being grown.
Browns blues grays and tans and solid grays.
For girls that can wear 30 to 37 lengths. And little
women. Pleated models new.
$4.98 Each
Stockings 15c a Pair
Today and Saturday
Women's Stockings of black or tan; full fashioned
and have high spliced heels soles and toes.
And Misses' and Children's Fast Black Two-Thread
Stockings In all sices from BH to 9ft
All 15c aPair
Finest Bargain to Be Had in a
Taffeta Waist at $3.98
Two hundred and forty-low? beautiful Chiffon
Taffeta Silk Waists. Handsome tailor-mades and
lingerie designs. Trimmedwith laces dainty as a
dream or the picture of a bride. Ten styles tor
your choice. $6.00 $6.00 and $6.75 values.
Very Special $3.98
Fifty-Inch Fine Broadcloth
Coats for Women at $15
Broadcloth Coato that' you'll expect to pay $2f.00 for at the
best store you could go into. These are worth it. They're
fifty inches long lined with satin throughout and have silk
velvet and braid trimmings on cuffs and around neck.
Only $15.00
All the newest shades.
TOURIST COATS worth $10.00 in fancy mixtures all
good shades and only $5.98
BROADCLOTH COATS or Kersey Coat fifty inches long
with only yokes and sleeves lined an elfgant $15.00 value;
special $10.00
A newly shipped hacdred ready for choice today.
Hats We Sell at $5.00
Today
Showing today rich hats of silk velvet never shown before.
Some very late New York ideas that have just come to the
beauty show. Velvets of silks with rich plume trimmings and
fine ornaments and beautiful ribbons. All made over hand-
made Buckram shapes as carefully as if 815. 00 were paid.
Showing alt the newest shades. '
$5.00 for Choice Today
i Specially
Buy today folks at home I Carnival Monday!
Gloves
Be on guard Olove Buyers! Skins are scarce thai
the glovemakers use.
Long profits will be cunningly attempted and In
some Instances obtained. Probably the maker but
possibly by the seller.
We want every Olove customer to be warned and
told that thla store stands squarely behind the
goodness and honesty of its Olove stocks aa it does
behind and around Its integrity of obligations in any
way.
The Glove stocks are as large as can be" found
In Teias and aa safe as any other part of the Insti-
tution. Don't blame Us if you make a mistake some other
place.
Lonq Gloves
16-Button White Saeds Gloves IS. 60 value 12.90
12-Button Olace Gloves browns and tans $2.M
12-Button Extra Fine Kid Gloves black only 13.60
ll-Button Olace Kid Gloves black brown and tan..$3.M
JO-Button Black Suede Gloves 18.00 quality S3.N
Short Gloves
2-Clasp Kid Gloves In sU colors 7te
Klam's Celebrated K Gloves all colors 11.00
Pen-Ins' 2 -clasp Gloves all colors Sl.ft 11.75. 12.00
.$2.60
Mid
Plenty of Lined Lisle and Silk Gloves and Mercerised
Bilk Gloves for all sise hands.
Pyro Specials Two
Today and Saturday
1 Pyro Outfit worth 81.75
I Handkerchief Box worth 25
1 Olove Box worth 25s
1 Plaque worth s Q
Total
All for $1.74
82.35
1 Pyro Outfit worth 83.50
1 Lace Box worth -50
1 Collar-cuff Box worth 54)
2 Sliding Top Boxes worth 3gJ
Total $4.g8
All for $2.50
Closing out $3000 worth of Pyro Goods to get
room for Dolls and Holiday Trappings. Buy save.
Things For Women Special
Leather Lined Carriage Bags worth $1.50;
special 98(i
All-Leather Wrist Bags with purse and card
case 75c ones 50
Two hundred dosen pure Linen Handkerchiefs
usual luc ones 5
Fifty styles of Fancy Neckwear worth 75c
$1.00 and $1.26. all 50
Spike top shell and amber Back Combs with
Rhinestone settings $2.60 values; Just ten -.81.25
Others worth 98c and 76c at 50
Boys $6 and $6.50 Suits
Two Days $5.00 trwsees free
We've sold Suits at 15.00 this fall already worth
$7.60 'a suit. We're selling some now. but they were
marked $5.00 at first for a purpose and that was to
have the best Boys' Store In the South!
The $6.00 and $6.50 Suits we marked with theame
view in mind. . -. ; . .
Today they'll be $5 and 8atnrday too. .
Every Suit has an extra pair of Trousers to match
Free. (
From 1 to 10 years one pair of Trousers. wjll be.
bloomer and one straight.
From 11 to 16 years both pairs of Trousers are
straight.
They're fine all wool Cheviots In fancy patterns
of gray and brownish checks and stripes.
The finest values in boys' clothes you'll see before
January. May be not then if our wonderful trade
continues.
Today and Saturday $5.00 a Suit
Little Boys' Blouses 25c
"Mothers' Friend" Blouses in good shades of out-
ing. Sizes only 5 to 9 years.
Good warm garments for little chaps and some a
little larger that just will be out of doors.
Fifty-cent ones of course or-they wouldn't have the
label "Mothers' Friend."
50c Ones Today 25c
Boys and Girls' $2 Shoes
at $1.65 a Pair
Genuine Goodyear welted soles for both.
Boys' slses run from 9 to 13 made on mannish
lasts.
Girls' run from 12 to 2 newest Blucher styles.
Boys' leathers box calf. Girls' of very fine vlcU
with patent tips.
Both in all widths from A to EE.
' Not on sale Monday.
Only today and Saturday to give children out of
school a chance.
Finest $2.00 Shoes in Btock.
$1.65 a Pair
Towels 98c a Dozen
The boarding houses and hotels expecting lqts of
guests Carnival Week should buy these 208 dozen
Towels before noon. Will fill telephone orders.
Hemmed buck vth fancy borders.
Sizes 18x36 inches and in perfectly woven outlines.
Half Dozen 50c Dozen 98c
Two Thousand Yards
of 15c Madras 10c
These Madrases are 36 inches wide a full yard.
Woven fast as colors can be.
Blues and grays and browns good for many gar-
ments and things where there's a lot of little fellows.
10c a Yard
Weston 111 Ivanhoe 108 Hanover Horn pip
Lemon Girl 103 Chalfonte MS Conde 98 Cas-
ton. Euripides 87 Meddling- Delay Water
Course 9J.
Five and one-half furlongs selling Royal
Lad. l'resldent Monroe Dankall 107. Land-
slide. Racllla Rectortown 104. Ulebold. Wa-
terfall. Charivari Bktddoo Cambysses 101
Mamie Brady 9. t
Mile and forty yards-Lotus Eater Facto-
tum 116 Holscher 114 Welbourne 113 Horao-
laii'ler Ladsarlon 11L
Mile-Noblesse Oblige 10 Toots AnetU
Lady Belle of Jessamine 105 Dairy M-iM
6anscrlt. Nancy Lady Ntra Mammy Moo TO.
BELICAST THE WINNER.
Captured Belle Rose Selling Stakes Six
Furlongs at Aqueduct.
tAssocialed Press Rifort.1
NEW YORK November 8. Bcllcast cap-
tured the Belle Rose selling stakes six fur-
longs at Aqueduct today. Two favorite
won.
Six turlongs Bllnlota Oraculum Umbrel-
i. Time 1:18 3-5.
Steeplechase about two and a half miles
Sandalwood Tom Cogan Paul Aker. Time
5:02.
Six furlongs Bellcast Loring Momentum.
Time 1:14 S-6.
One mile Lotus Tipping Mary Morris.
Time 1:3 1-6.
Six and a halt furlongs Fortunate. Zle-
nap. Battle Axe. Time 1:20.
Mile and a sixteenth Delmore Emperor of
India Hallowmas. Time 1:48 1-5.
L'HOMMEDIEU OFF FOR LIFE.
Bookmaker Tried to Bribe Jockey to
Pull Horse at Louisville.
(Associated Press Report.)
CINCINNATI. November 8. The executive
committee of the new Louisville Jockey
club after a conference at the Latonta racs
course tonight decided to rule Steve L'Hom-medlt-u.
the well-known bookmaker off the
turf for life. Hommerdleu It la said offered
Jockev Fisher a bribe to pull the horse Ora-
torlan at the recent meeting at Louisville.
MEN WOMEN HERE
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of applying this great power has revolutionised med-
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DR. M'LADGHLIN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
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Kidney and Bladder Troubles Rheumatism Lame Bark. Indigestion Weak Stomach and
all-form of weakness. It restores th Ufa while you sleep and must cure.
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RACING GOSSIP
No Horses Arrived Yesterday But
Little News Handed Out.
HORSES WILL WORK TODAY
Rating Next Week Will Be Full of
Thrills and Crkmmed With Ex-
citement Trainers Polite
and Courteous.
The hope ot the racing officials Is that the
balmy weather we are having will continue
next week and we will have the greatest race
meet In the history of this township. Tommy
Terrell who has boen following the races for
jeais and knows every whirl and turn of
the racing game and la one of the best hand-
Icnppers la the 8uth say. the Houston meet-
ing will be a glittering success and every-
thing points to a great spend carnival. The
turfmen are going to bring their "birds" to
Houston and those who go out to the track
to tee the ponies whls around tbe loop will
get a fat run for their coin. There will be
thrills galore and excitement enough to last
for an entire year. There will be no lagging
cr easing up in any ot the speed struggles
for Judge McFarland will stand no nonsense
snd each afternoon will be crammed fun of
high clues racing. The jockeys will fight
fiercely for every advantage and those who
put down a bet will get . true run for their
government lithographs. Those are the kind
of runs the people want to see. The pony
you pl.ee your money on may not cop the
long end of the purse for there are no
cinches In this plt-a-pnt game and the deep-
er you dig into the abysmal realms of dope
the less likely you are to stick a winner ta
the wire. Tommy Terrell says find out what
your horse can do today not what he did
last week and whether or not he is "meant."
When the conditions are right get down good
snd hard and the probabilities are that you
will cash. I
There was no news at either racing head-
quarter or at the course yesterday. No
horses nrrlved but they ar. expected to blow
In at any time snd the stall are being made
ready for the thoroughbred.. Nobody work-
ed yesterday but today all the ponies at the
track will be given pip. opener and the
course will present an enlivening scene dur-
ing the morning hours. Early Alice who has
been Installed as queen at the traibk will be
sent around the track today' but just st what
hour was not learned. This mar. Is a beauty
as well as a speed marvel. Alice Is a gentle
as a dog and has a kind disposition. She 1.
a great favorite with the ladles wherever
she goes. Castlewood Is another fin. rooking
animal. He move. aroundU the ring Ilk. an
oiled machine.
Joe Edmondson wishes It stated that th.
Houston Fslr snd Racing association hasn't
asked for aid from anyone. Joe says th. .a-
oclatlon Is meeting all th. expenses of the
coming race meet Itself and all It will aak
the public for Is Its patronage. It was .up-
posed In some quarter that th. race people
were asking for subscriptions but th. rumor
hns no foundation whatever.
To go only to the racing to only to half en-
joy the pleasure of th. race comi-m and It U
mornings on the track which go far to en-
dear the place to IU devotees. . A fast walk
around th. stables looking at the horses In
ineir eiaua or pwuina: around me oval will
do anyone good. Th. racing people are al-
ways glad to see visitors and everybody is
treated with courtesy. The trainers and the'r
assistants ar. always ptaaMd to show th..r
tin. horses to th. public and to giv th.
r t ' . :
roundlngterrltory met on the football field
at the West End park yesterdsy afternoon
to decide whether or not the boys from the
Fifth were going to Spread their name
In the first half the boys fro in the Fifth
kicked to the High school boys. There was
fast and snappy playing all the way through.
High school was only ten yards from the
goal when time was called.. During this half
Mayo made a pretty end run and ward wine
fine line bucks.
High school kicked In the second hslf and
downed the catcher thirty yards from :hf-lr
oal. During this half Welsey one ol the
If th ward boys made some floe line bi ks.
Finally High school got the ball about forty
yards from the goal and gradually gained
until there was only seven more ysrds to
gain to make a touchdown. Rockwell made
the touchdown.
High school then kicked but time was
called after two scrimmages.
On the 17th the Hlfrh school boys play the
Beaumont high school.
The High school's lineup was: Mever. right
half: Ward full; Rockwell left hnlf; lluwle-
ler quarter; Mayo right end; Koesnlrk Hunt
tackle; Ring right guard: Peveralle. center:
White left guard; McAshan left tnkle;
l'arrell left end.
WEIKAET GOT HIS RELEASE
And Will Manage Galveston Club Next
Year.
fHj;w- P't' Special.)
BEAUMONT. Texas November 8 -Harry
Ehrllch. owner of Die Shreveport baseball
I team received a letter today from Frank
Wetkart for several year first baseman
and captain of the Shreveport team asking
for hi. release statlnit that he had rro" to
terms with the manament of the Gslvestnn
team In the South T ias league to manage
that team for 1907 ni-l play th. first hag.
Mr. Ehrllch will grant him his release for
that nuroose. Weiknrt did not play hnll at
all last year but l'mged to Shreveport.
He will take Wade Moore' place as man-
ager and It Is bellev. I ner. that Mr. Moore
will not be seen snv more In a South Texas
leaaue uniform. W 'art will make a good
manager for Galveston as well a. a valuable
player. He ought to make it hot for the
man who wins out aa the boss stick artist
he always being known as a heavy bitter.
LONE STAR AND BAYOU CUT
Each Won Five Games in the Harris
County League Contests.
Two contests were pulled off last night
between teams of th. Harrla County Bowllnai
lessue. On the Lone Star alleys team No. I
of the Lone Star club took five straight
games from Houston No. i and on the Bayou
Cltv alleys team No. 2 of that club beat the
Magnolia No. 1 five games.
inc toiiowmg are me scores:
Bciiroeder K
Williams U
44 44- 3nS
44 42- 211
Totals 187 1M 220 226 227 1.03S
Ine Star No. 2-
Klots
Kuhlmann
Munile
Herdelurgen
1.
43
Schultx 40
3.
H
43
To-
6. tal.
44 ii!
1- 254
SO- 147
3S 234
62- 197
Totals 179 202 23 229 226
Houston No. 2
M. K nod el
Appfel
Ul -M.W.
I Rodsers
I (inllagher
Totals
1 2. 3. 4. (.
. 3 41 38 U 23-
24 27 24 25 Sft-
. 36 38 30 33 43
40 S3 32 37-
33 21 48 36 j30-
12 171 f 178 163
1074
194
130
170
212
171
Maanolla No. 2
J. Peschka
N. O. Jones
Pete
Neumann
F. Helnxe
Totals
1. I.
.. 36 40
. 14
To-
S. tal.
34- 184
18- 151
22 43 24 29- 132
1.
41 32 43-
IV.
46 34 64 47 S 29
RS2
16S lO id. 184 16.1
To-
Bavou Citv No. 2- 1. 2. S. 4. t. tal
Charlton 35 39 48 80 51- !3
Lelsh 47 36 (3 49 44- 2"
Floeck 26 52 tS 39 48 1'1
TEE CATTLE RATE CASES.
The Commission Hay Come to a Decis-
ion Today.
tHourto Post Washington Bureau.i
WASHINGTON November S.-Judge Sam-
uel 11. Cowan counsel for the Texas Cattle
HuIk.'1-k' assoe.attim. suhi tonight li- thought
the Interstate commerce commission would
decide tomorrow whether It would require
tliut new testimony be taken In the cases
before the commission involving charges
of unreasonable rates on cattle shipped to
Chlcaen.
The commission heard argument today on
thd question whether the cases should be
heard de novo or the commission proceed
to Issue an order based upon conditions de-
veloped prior tn the passaxe of the present
rate law. The representatives of the
railroads contended that the rases should
be heard anew while Judge Cowan argued
that as precisely the facts developed at tne
first bearlnc of the cases would be elicited
at the second as conditions had not changed
In the slightest degree. It was entirely un-
necessary that a new hearing be granted.
The commission decided at the former hear-
ing that the transportation charges were
too hlrh and thst the terminal charges were
unreasonable but as the old law did not
clothe It with power to enforce Its orders
none was Issued.
FOR MURDER OF D0CEERY.
Two Men Held at Wichita Kan.
Officers of Amarillo Texas.
4iacw'.ed Presfi Repirt.
WICHITA. Kan.. November 8.-Fronk Ells-
worth nd Joe Burk were arrested here to-
day charged with the murder of a young
man named Dockery. near Amarillo. Texas
four months sgo.
WINDOW
GLASS
The shortage in som popular"'
sizes will soon lie a thing of tho
post. We have now en route
six c;irs dun to arrive within a
week whkh ailded to tho large
stock now on hand will place) us
in fine shape to handle all orders
promptly. New glass is now be-
ing freely mnde and further de- '
lays in shipments will hardly oc-
cur. JAMES BUTE
Houston
Ibc $20.00
for
Bikes
$6.50
March Culmore
10 2 FMimE miK
Keller Skate pa la forsll
makea or Mtat-R. Call aod
aee my line nf Bicycle aao.
fclcates. . . Blcycici aola oa
eai) terma.
BA II. HO AD ATTACHMENTS. T1HKS --I2.W PAfU
racer'a history..
HIQH SCHOOL W09GAL.;
thmr 'tha Harpoon ' Inti tka. Fifth
Ward T? T. '-'
Made in New York
EVERY leading tailor from other cities
goes to New York once or twice a
year to learn the styles.
Alfred Benjamin & Co. are in New
York the year round their styles are the
JNew York styles
not of six months
ago but of to-day.
Wear Altred
j h'Tif ii 1
wyoaK
Benjamin fc Co. clothes made from the best
fabrics by me most skilled tailormen and you
will be properly dressed.
Correct Clothes for Men
Exclusive Agency Here
- ' ' '" "
Morris Bros
HOUSTON.
TEXAS
I? i't Take Chance.
W th Your Tailor.
No Guesswork Here We Inn
MINOR & CO.
TAILORS
215 Main Street
FEW WORDS
Should be necessary to arouse Interest lit'
our line of Monuments. Any one who will
examine the handsome stones shown la our
yards will be impressed by the beauty ot de-
signs the quality of the stones and th. ex-
cellence of the workmanship. .s ;
HOUSTON MARBLK WORKS f
1016 Frsnklln Avenue. Houston Texas.
Old Phon. 302.
Danderine;
aa rata aa4 Sunsbla Ml snm It
gacea a thick grewi H juxurUai hstr
ail .that raaedlea taJL We guafm
Urine. AB (rag-alt. asQ It. Ike.
per bottle. Te pew ha wertk t I
wtth He In alamos or "
mQ ri .
pr-
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1906, newspaper, November 9, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603412/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .