The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1906 Page: 4 of 14
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Special Sale of
WATCHES
TODAY ONLY
Gold filled Ladies' enamel Watches
and Pins to match in a Phsh Case.
Regular price 18 and 89. Todaj
$4.00 and $4.50
EACH
Gentlemen's 20-year gold filled
Watches with 7-jewel movements
guaranteed. Regular price $14 and
$16. Todaj
$8.98
EACH
All styles of cases to select from.
See window display.
419 Main St. Houston. Tex.
Special Notice to Advertisers!
Copy for change of ads in Sunday's Carnival
Edition should be sent in today to enable us
to give them careful attention. It will be
impossible to accept changes after 12 o'clock
noon tomorrow.
Shot
Guns
Famous makes in great variety
All Gauees . All Bores
LOADED SHELLS
Hunting Clothing Etc.
D..W tf UJ... af CornerPrairto
Ueilllg-VUI ICd I1UW. VU and Milam
The Pope-Toledo
i rn .--it" if -nr
is recognized the world over as one of the best cars
on the market. If you are interested call on us.
TEXAS AUT O MOBILE CO.
614 Milam Street HOUSTON
COAL
WE STAND PAT
On Our Oyster Parties
and Other Cakes.
Yum yum only taste can tell
UNION IRON WORKS
HOUSTON TEXAS
Write and Get Our Prices
FLAXMAN NOTION CO.
WHOLESALE
Dnr Goods Gents' Furnishing! Boys' Clothing Hats Caps Blankets Com-
' forts etc. Write for prices and samples.
101 and 103 Main St. HOUSTON
The "Triangle A '
HONEST
Cigar Values
tar H whan you buy Clsjar.
f T?V Krone y irouDi prwys upon
'. to Blind dlscouraeres a.4
; AND leasen ambition: beauty
vigor and cheerfulness nw
WOMEN fP wlwn tIM kidnw.
"V an out or order or 2e-
1 Pisang reeult. w Dr. Kilmer s
m-awC the ami addaey remedy. At
rasatota. iaoiBle kottle by null Ira alee
Dr. KBbmt Oa Blaitaartaa
3K
Eok
Bring the Children to see the
Shetlacd Pony and Pony Trap
Pat. Kid
Dull Matt
Kid Top
$3.
"PERFECT BEAUTIES"
Tht's the expression made by most of
our womeu patrons after looking at our
Footwe.r. Th woman who can not find
her ideal Shoes here will certainly be Yry
bird to please.
The leathers the skillful workmanship
and the style of our Stioei form an ideal
combination of Women's Shoe Building.
KRUPP & TUFFLY
Cor. Main and Congress Ave.
V
f
BUY IT NOW
Richard Cocke & Co
BOTH PHONES SI
STUDE'S
50 AST
- Sfi PIIUO
TRIMO WRENCHES
DRAUGHON'S
' Gaivesiun. Austin. Waco. San Aniuoio to.
Bur.vei.grt-. colleges In U atates. Post-
Mod. s-jr'i n. ;n :.-v refund! Alto teach
by malV Catalogue wltl convliw you thai
tTaurhon'a U tb ben. Call or send tor It
Fib any space any library
SlobcWernickc
"Eiastic- Bookcase.
Pmots409MainSt &
HOUSTON DAILY POST FRIDAY MORNING.
PLEA OF GUILTY
Id Beaumont Court Not Sustained by
. Verdict of the Jury. 1 -;
COURT HAD INSTRUCTED IT
But the Jurors Nefused to Obey the
Order and a Mistrial Was Entered
in the Case Bice Farmers Near-
ly Through Harvesting.
IHhiIh Fa SHcml )
BEM.TJMONT. Texas November t-A Jury
In the Sixtieth district court this afternoon
refused to obey instructions of the court
and find a man guilty of a felony offense to
which ha had Insisted on entering a pica of
guilty. After some deliberation Judge Hlgh-
tower dleoharged the Jury about 6:10 o'clock
thlo afternoon and a ml. trial waa entered.
The caae at bar waa that of James Grady
a white man. charged by Indictment with
felony then. He la alleged to have stolen
a cornet from the W. A. Iuigham livery
table the property of Ramon Copley. When
arraigned. Onuly though duly cautioned and
admonished by the court Insisted on enter-
ing a plea of guilty. His pint was accepted
and the court charged the Jury to return a
verdict of Kullty and .a.... the punishment
at between a term of two and five year. In
the State penitentiary. After remaining out
one time the foreman of the Jury In-
formed the court that It was Impossible for
them to agree upon a verdict as members
of the .tury would refuse to find a verdict
of guilty In accordance with the instructions
of the court. Members of the Jury it was
learned believed that the cornet stolen was
of leg. value than SfiO and they were averse
to sending the man to the penitentiary for
taking It
The status of the case which had been
reached waa unprecedented In the practice
of the courts of this countv. After some
consideration Judge Hlghtower discharged
the Jury In the case and a mistrial wa en
tered and in the meantime Orady Is held.
THE C0TJBTS.
County Has Hemitted the Taxes of the
Gulf and Interstate.
Houston Pott Sficial)
BEAfMONT Texas November 6.-In the
Sixtieth district court the case of H. A.
Mauboles vs. J. E. Burrows a suit for dam-
age growing out of the alleged flooding of
plaintiffs rice crop was concluded and a
verdict in favor of the defendant waa re-
turned. There was a special meeting of the county
commissioner court today at which repre-
sentatives of the Oulf and Interstate rail-
road appeared before the body with refer-
ence to taxes due by the board to the State
and county. On account of the great loss
s Detained by the road by the Galveston
storm a resolution was adopted to remit the
payment or county taxes due by the railroad
company for the years 1900. 1901. 1902 and
1808 and one-half the county taxes for 1904
and 1804 provided that all State tuxes due.
Including penalties. Interest and costs and
the county taxes under the above agreement.
be paid within ten days from date.
Jennie Bookmlller. Joined by her husband.
William Bookmlller. brought suit In the dis-
trict court today aaralnst the Beaumont Ice.
Light and Refrigerating company and the
Beaumont steam laundry for damages In the
sum of HO.OOO. For oause of action plaintiff
alleges that she is the owner of property In
this city situate at the Intersection of Tevts
and Travis streets whereon she has con
structed one residence and one apartment
house; that the defendant. Beaumont lee
Light and Refrigerating company has con-
structed a large power plant In close prox
imity to plaintiffs property and to the west
thereof: that large powerful boilers and
other machinery are used by the defendant
company and utilised by the defendant com-
pany in supplying light for the city of
Beaumont and operating its plant: that be
cause of such operation of the plant there Is
a loud continuous and ataagreeaDie noise
made accompanied by a shock which fre-
quently causes plaintiffs house to vibrate;
that the Incessant noise constitutes a nuis
ance and prevents the occupants of plaintiffs
houses from Bleeping at night whereby they
are deprived of their natural rest. Plaintiff
further charges that the defendant company
blows the fire whistle for the city of Beau-
mont and that an excruciating noise is made
therehy. which further disturbs the peaceful
elumberf- of plaintiff and her tenants. Plain-
tiff further allege that the Beaumont steam
laundry operates Its plant with large and
powerful boilers on the premises immediate
ly to me east or piainnn s property bjiu
that the noise made thereby is a nuisance
and plaintiff asks for damages against both
defendants in the sum aoove namea.
In the 6!xtleth district court the grand
Jury Is still In session. Colonel W. C. Avertll
foreman of the grand Jury. wa. reported 111
and T. W. Shepherd waa named as foreman
m his place.
THE BICE HARVEST.
Fine Weather Taken Full Advantage
Of by the Tanners
(Houiton Pea Special.)
BEAUMONT Texas. November 8. The
tslr weather prevailing at this time has
aaused the farmers to make fine headway
in threshing their crops and they have al-
most completed the work of threshing for
the season. The result has been that the
movement of rough rice to this olty of late
haa been very heavy and such as to tax the
warehouse capacities of the several Beau-
mont mill.
The old Beaumont rice mills 1. now being
operated 'on the twenty-four-hour basis to
catch up with the interruption In milling
caused by tre recent aisastrous lire wmcn
o
'Reoter'sN
Soap
A breath of rotes is de
scriptive of the perfume of
Reuters Soap a delicious
odor tight and vague exqui
site without being oppressive.
Not the heavy perfume of the
drawing room but a faint breath
suggestive ot rehnement Its
abundant creamy lather will
open and purify your pores. Its
anhsepbc soothing properties
will soften and beautify your
complexion. At departaoit
stores and druggists rrore
n for yoursdt by sendiof a
two-cent stamp for a trial
cake
liKUt a OoajPaXf '
ai sirvywi in new rice mm oi n '
Tula nlH haa large stocks of rough ripe on
hind and 1 being rushed to keep up with
the deliveries which hav been coming la
eteaauy. The McFaoMln mill i woramg ww-
ouarter evertun and also nm
on hand. The same conditions obtain at toe
. i u..i-uitementa are
j n.i. u .row Ml 111 W Lin ' .
nir.klng to operate the mill one -quarter over-
lir e t vwm ana inter t tiic i" v r
eruted on the twentyur-huur basis.
te&tisVrW Bankruptcy V
Orewtssfoili"'""" v
i;i:.i;MONT. Texas. November 8. In the
bankruptcy court today a schedule ot asset
ami liabillttea waa filed by the firm of Bolln-
sky isros. of this city aauliift whom a petl-
tion in bangruptcr was ni'-u. .""."..ri
anfer In the Federal court i"mltt.nf i"!!
v ana praying to l' iiujuurcji -i.
The schedule filed hw tpL
sets Of SU.Kl.0t. and lliil'.l.ues oi .." .
The creditor of the banki ipt firm sreiarge-
oi town wnoiesaie supij """rTT.
ml local creditors .ire: Gulf National
bank in the aunt of 1400" ana rirsi uuui
bank. In the sum ot 1:WX. . .
A Big Lemon.
Unilr' .m.cmJ)
UFACMOMT Texas November fc-A twen
ty-: n mi noe lemon la on eiuiomui.
chamber ot commerce headquarter the
lcrm a being" the biggest ever brought to the
notic- .f members of that organisation. It
was brought In by James l'attlson the well-
known truck gardener nort h of the city. Mr.
Patii!"n statee that Tie nas a "
trees in his yard and tnat an oi mout
producing and he believes tnat nunv m
the r i.i ted States eoulil be found lemon
trees 1 1 nt would show up better.
Joe Happ Lost Foot.
(Heessss Ptti Special.)
RE-iVMOWr. Texaa. November
a An
operation was performed at the Sisters' bos-
Ditsl this morning amDutatlng the left foot
of Joe Happ a white man aged 25 years
who as painfully Injured in a street car
accident last night
News Notes.
(HnitH Pan SptciaL'i
BKAT'MONT. Texaa November l-Opte
Read the well known author and lecturer
passed through the olty this evening en
route to San Antonio from Klrbyville where
lie filled a lyceum engagement. Mr. Read Is
i.'iiir:iii this vear on vuirst One Thing ana
Then Another" tUM which gives him a
ide range of expresslpn. .
w it drav mrr known Beanmonter.
formerly county attorney left tonight foa
New York oity and will sail from there tol
Havana Cuba where he has resided th
greater part of the past year and haa onuJ
hnvinuai. interests.
J. M. Shaw of Houston manager or ins
Rio Bravo Oil company spent the day in
the city on business. ..."
RMiimnnt aII man hiiv. hist comnleted sn
Investigation into the reported blowout of
an artesian well near urange. iney repen
flnHlnv nn ni nrMliini to SDSak Of. nd St-
solutely no trace of oil. Mr. Bohucharttf a
well known oil man. was among those who
... l ih. InvMtlnllMi 1
There was anotner executive meeting; w.
the Beaumont Grocers and Butchers asi
elation tonight. Important business was con-
sidered at the meeting but the proceedings
were not made public. The association i
arranging for another smoker in the near
future.
JAPANESE WABE
Being Sold at Bemarkably Low Prioes
in Houston Sale Sow OS.
An extraordinary sale of Japanese blab
art wares Is now going on dally In the Light
fjnard armorv building.
The goods offered are ef highest anarlty
and finish and are worth to be looked upon
even If one is not so fortunate as to have
the means to purchase a-iy of the articles
offered.
Mr I e Rov Leonard. th sneclal agent who
Is acting for the firms in Japan in the sale
of these goods stated yesterday that the
reason ror the sale comes tnrougn tne in-
ability of the importing firm to pay the
duties and drafts against this shipment of
high art geods. The Japanese merchant
who sent the nercaandtse to the United
States decided that It wosld not be wise
to Incnr the expense of recalling the ship-
ment and accordingly instructed their agent
to dispose of the wares In this country In
the best manner possible and any sort of
a sacrifice. In the lot will be found carved
wood furniture rare porcelains old satsu-
mas. embroidered screens Toklo bronzes
silk embroideries and wall hangings ivory
end laonuer screens and some of those
cunntfg Jap tea sets that never fall to bring
exclatiatlons of delight.
The goods are being disposed of at auction
and the sale is without any reservation
whatever. The sales will he conducted three
tunes dafly 10:30 a. m.. 2:30 p. m. and 7:30
p. m.
VICTORIA LOCAL ITEMS.
The jethodist Ministers Were Changed
at the Conference.
(H oust ok Post Special.)
VICTORIA. Texaa November 1 Rev. I.
E. Marttn of the Methodist churoh has re-
turned from the conference at San Angel 1.
Mr. Martin will be stationed at Manor the
coming year and will leave for that place
next week.
Rev. G. W. White who has been at ri-
ado for some months will be stationed here
and will arrive next week.
J. W. Oreer has been appointed station
agent for the St. Louis. Brownsville and
Mexico rallwuy at Placedo. In this county
where th Pof Lavaca branch of the South-
ern Padfio and the former road cross.
The Iroquois a new social club held Its
first entertainment here last night at the
opera house A larfce number of persons
was present an! about thirty couVes took
part In the dance. A slipper of three courses
was served.
A negro named John". Foster was stabbed
by a negro wo ma- just: above the heart last
evening at a nnl- - n on Lower Main street
He is In a crl :. condition.
Yesterday af '.er: oon -t i o'clock at the
synagogue with KabbtrBolomon officiating
Mr. L. S. Alexa: dr and Miss Leona Oo-
penhelmer if! ;nlted In marriage. Miss
Oppenhetmer i n sister of Mrs. A. Simon
and made hr h me with her. She is a
young woman of rare personal charm and
has many frl'ils Mr. Alexander Is a suc-
cessful bu.lne.s man of this city.
RICHMOND NEWS ITEMS.
Houston Murder Case Is to Be Taken
Up Today.
H-w PonSftM.)
RICHMOND. Teias; November I The
State of Texas v rj. W. Houston charged
with the murder of Leverige at Kendletod
four years ago. will be called for trial In the
morning.
The noted nejrro Tlminal Joe Batiste who
has figured s. -itns1vely l the court rec-
ords In the newnp ipers during ths past year
wss tried here f .r several offenses yester-
day and waa nnvlcteo' and received sen-
tences aggrnga'ng six year. He is regarded
as one of the m daring criminals In Texas.
He was brought : re for trial from the peni-
tentiary w here was serving a sentence
from Harris rvu tv. Sheriff Blakeley had
him photograph.; at tne jail today.
M. 8. Andr"n the popular circulator of
The Houston Post left for Saa Antonio yes-
terday. JIROME IS READY.
Asked Court to Fir Date for Mutual
Reserve Life Officers' Trial.
(A j r Jrv:
NEW YORK N
ney Jerome rMav
A Pratt KtPtrl.y
ember S. District Attor-
asked Judge Greenbaugh
of the criminal hm
neb of the supreme court
'o fix a dine for
the trial of Frederick A.
of th Mutual Reserve
any;: his brother George
-ice Bldrldge. rice preiP
who have been Indicted
.ry and grand larceny
at be hoped to proceed
ases la a few weeks.
Burnham rr'-lder
Life Tnsurn i (;o
Burnham. it'
dent of the ipa'
on charge . for
Mr. Jeronr . Id i
with the lr.s :-nc
Died of ffliBnrai.i'y ''
" 'in Petit Scut.l" J'
AUSTIN. Tetas. N-ovymber S. A Mexican
named Martirei--. howa horribly burned
at Elgin few days ! was brought here
and placed in the city lospitai where ae died
yestarday. 7. .. .
yesiai
I ' Sbb
t cram
Shiny eily nuddr
en sad Satis acta
Ar Mr br.SsBa.aU
acta yn . .'
NOVEMBER 9. 190q.
The Sensational Dramatic PertbrDan cf the Seasia
Last Night at the .Hwstt
Blanche
XVaish...
LAST TWO PERTOR1MAKCES TODAY.
MATINEE TODAY 2:30
TONIGHT 8:13
Seats Now Selling. Matinee Prioes 6O0 76c $1 ;Night UOe'" 75c $1 11.50
ORANGE BUDGET
Fall Term of the District Court Is
Now in Sessioo.
W. 0. W. IS FLOURISHING
Fire and a Half Thousand Paid Admis-
sions to the Circus Bice Farmers
Who Use Competitive System
Are Pleased With Results.
(Hovtan Post Special. )
ORANGE. Texaa November (.-The fall
term of district court beta her today oon-
entng at 10 o'clook this morning with Judge
W. B. PoweU on-the bench and District At-
torney E. A. Cheathaax and County Attorney
ft W. Bholars. ' Jt representing the BUts.
The first work of the court waa So empanel
the grand Jury which Is composed of the
following good dtlsene: fa B. Pevoto. fore-
man! M. A. 'Wataoa Jesse Harmon Howard
Lablt. George M. Bella 'George W. Harvey.
Andrew Lemaire J. JL Bland John T.
Walker Legale Pevoto T. H. Stanton and
H. W. Bland.. The. ohsrge of Judge PoweU
to the grand jury wa exhaustive and cov-
ered every point required. He charged the
Jury specially to look Into any violations of
me i vrreu election law and the offense of
perjury.- There will be no Jury case taken
up this week at all the first Jury being called
for next Monday. There Is quite a large
docket before the court which will be in ses-
sion several weeks.
Phoenix camp No. 83 Woodmen of the
World held an enthuslastlo meeting at th
lodge room last night the occasion being
the nomination of officers for the ensuing
term and a seexkia for the good of the order.
After the regular routine business had been
disposed of Domination of officers were
made and enthuslastlo talks delivered by
Consul Commander A." J. Lyons J. W.
Thompson and others. It was shown that
the camp Is In a flourishing condition with
a membership of 204. representing over $400-
000 In insurance. New Interest was aroused
by the meeting last night and the members
present pledged themselves to be more reg-
ular In attendance hereafter.
A. M. Mcfclnley a well known citizen of
Orange haa acoeptea the position a planing
mill foreman for the Lemua ' L'trmber com-
pany at Lemonville and hi family moved
to that place today. lr. McKlnley followed
the mill business for many .years but after-
ward embarked in the mercantile baslness.
Some time ago he lost his store by fire and
has now decided to return to his former
work with the mills.
A representative of the Carl Hagenbeck
circus was In Orange today Investigating
with a view to making a date her for that
aggregation. Before the Selle-Floto- shows
left here last night the manager atated that
there were 6600 paid admissions into their
show here yesterday afternoon. Had they
given a night performance the attendance
would probably hare been even greater and
this business encourages other clrcu attrac-
tions to try to arrange so as to include
Orange In their Itinerary.
H. E. Dunham one of the proprietor of
th pullboat that waa recently built at Hie
Weaver shipyard In Orange was here today
from Nicks ferry where the boat Is now en-
f:aged In pulling timber into the river that
lad been stranded on the banks. The-hoat
has a contract with twj of the mill firms
here to reclaim logs that have stranded
along the banks of the river during the over-
flows and also to raise sunken timber from
the bottom of the rivsr. Mr. Dunham re-
port that they are meeting with good suc-
cess In the work they have undertaken.
Robert Bradbury rough rice buyer for IHe
Orange rice mill went over to Devers this
afternoon to attend a sale of 3000 bags of
rice the sale being made under the competi-
tive bid system and It was expected that a
number of buyers would be present. Tb
system of selling rice to the highest bidder I
becoming general throughout the rice belt
except In Orange county where it ha never
yet been tried. Farmer who have adopted
'title ytem of die posing of their rice are
highly pleased with the result as it always
sasures them the top market price for their
crops. r
After drilling for more than a month and
meeting with a number of difficulties. Con-
tractor Chris Oeyer brought In a fine ar?
teslan well at the residence of Mr. W. H.
Stark on Oreen avenue. 'This is the deepest
artesian well In the city being 582 feet while
all of the other welle are of a uniform-depth
of about 470 feet This well Is furnishing
water from two different strata.
The sloop Cora Price Captain Anderson
came up today from Johnsons Bayou La.
for a cargo ot groceries and supplies for
merchants at that place. Captain Anderson
reports that the recent north winds have
driven the mosmiitoes away and cotton pick-
ers are again busily at work In the fields.
Their work was Interfered with Just after
the recent storm by a visitation of mos-
quitoes that made It Impossible for1 them to
work In the fields. v.
The athletio contest given it the room of
the Orange Athletic club waa (faite a sua-'
cess being largely attended. The contest
were on the horliontal bar parallel bars
firing rings on the mat and a boxing ex-
hibition the contestants being Physical Di-
rector Clark and Mr. K. Bodkin. The referee
decided the contest to be a draw.
Duson to Contest Pujo's Seat.
(Hcmlea Port Special)
NEW ORLEANS. November a It was
stated here today that C. C. Dueon repub-
lican who was defeated for congress In the
Seventh district by. Congressman A. P. Pulo
democrat will contest Pujo's seat In the
next house on the ground of alleged fraud.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. .
Crystal Spring park will have It first
mask ball Saturday November 10. Grand
prises will be given.
DYSPEPSIA ' .'
I a stomach trouble for which Dandelion
Tablet la a famous cure Try a free sampl
package. A. E. Kieellng druggist. .J
Secret oi Beauty
Of U 1- Walr aed lttsd
la aoesaaa. epoa isuessssis n
cases U Jsead is tb BCiatva.
aseef COTsrtnuaoarasd Ctm.
coa Onrranm the jmeet as
gwtestoll'w!. '
set
In Clyde Fitoh's Great Flay ;
THE trOZXAN IN
THE CASE
PLAY
PILLOT'S
Your Hair
Falling Out?
Stop it immediately. Shampoo
your head with a cake of DR.
MUD'S SOAP. It removes the
dandruff and all other impuri-
ties from the scalp and makes
the hair soft and silky.
Price 25c
For Sale by All Duugglate
SOUR LAKE CHEMICAL CO.
Houston. Texas
SPECIAL SALE
o r
PERFUMES
At KIESLING S
304 Mala Street
Friday and Saturday
Regular $1.60 $1.00 76c and 50c per
ounce odor at the uniform price of
25c per ounce
Some as delicate a the breath of
spring and some as lasting is the bills.
Kiesiing's Drug Store
504 Main Street
HAIE WONT FALL OUT
If Ton Kill the Dandruff Germ With
the New Treatment.
John N. Fuller a well-known cttlsea of
Colfax Wash. says: "I had dandruff so
badly that It caked on my scalp. Herpldde
completely cured me." George H. McWhlrk
of Walla Walla Wash. says: "Herpiclde
completely cured me of a bad case of dan-
druff of 10 years' standing." They took the
only really sensible treatment a remedy that
destroy the dandruff germ Newbro's Her-
piclde. Stop dandruff hair won't fall out
bat will grow naturally luxuriantly. Allay
Itching Instantly and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. One bottle will convince any
doubter of Its merits. Sold by leading drug-
gists. Send 10c In stamp for (ample to The
Herpiclde Co.. Detroit Mich. A. E. Kiesllng
Special Agent 604 Main street.
t Gats Up Rust;
6'$m4 will make an old rusty
Stove or Stove Pipe look Ilka mw
because It eats up rust. Whan you
act up your Stoves this Fall givo
them a coat of 6-J-4S It Is applied
Hke paint will not rub off and
SHINES ITSELF. It also
Work
For sale by Bering-Cortes Hdw. COj Fnller-Cook
. Hdw. Co. and C. H A Thee. Bering.
Sewn raa ttmmmm eta. a SI
r jaa m r t r
I fa
II V
Sfe i'j Saves
Hard
V
iUcnlecijtlvlti
.Tjs-aV'''t
r
So'iitliTex-sLc:l::fCo
. V ' JhA) 14 '
Aeeans an4 Oewrftng arat
JE8SEH.JONE3&CO.
.. v-w. V SMIt ft ' Manama 1
ft.Sr.ES24. CAIICiET
iff - -'.. -n... -y
LUriBER
VVhrt Hne Yallow Pine Oak; " .
' Cypress Lumber and Shingles." . -State
Agento for Malthold Rooflryj and . C-
Malthlne fiulldlng Psper.
BURTON LUMBER CO. '
HOUSTON TEXAS - - .
rracEHois
Tsr-rP'sPiAiiiiioniii.
IllKisMiBinssflOOtlS.;4
BERING MANUFACTURING CO.
Lumber thinglea Sash. Door
and Blind.
MILL WORK OP ALL KINDS. LOW
PRICES.
FRANKLIN AVENUI CAR LIN
TOFTE
BOILER and SHEET IRON
WORK of all descriptions
Eyes Tested Free
AOS LJ1 L 1 MAIN
HOUTONTBXA4 -
SAVg THE tlTTUt Org with "JO-EOT OtL.
mlj ih nil koow for OsODT WHOOP
ISO COOOH OOLDS. CATARRH QtJtttST
Dmilid torAmpamm Bum. VouutU. Srf
IpHM mi BhwimHoi. Writ for proof
laef au. Si 50. null SOc poitpul
H. I. JOISTS' SONS. rYoarietor
m aaa aeaa teas. .
-6he TRIMBLE
COMPANY
HOUSTON GALVESTON
Workt for Whit Teopli Only
And Wants
Shippers Everywhere
Phone 332. 912 Prairie Ave.
tttubiuhad im
Madame Adelaide Cotton
Golpns
1S20 Texas Avenue
Shopping for out-of-town custo-
mers. Goods carefully selected.
Evening Gowns a Specialty. Es--
timates furnished.
Mrs Katherine Hanford
MLZZO-CONTRALTO '
VOCAL CULTURE. . '' '
Will resume lesKtu m Voice -Culture atter
Nov. 1. For partlculara address Rice Hotel.
the plant that ia to V
Houston what a diamond
is tO gold '
- model :mm
.-'.. ";"'.'"'' ''"is'''..'-'
LAUNDRY
to i ...
With Dye WorEa
H. E.
J0Q1 PKESTOM eVCl!IVa5j'.4
-V
I
1
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .