The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1913 Page: 2 of 18

                                
HOUSTON DAILY POST:- TUESDAY MOltNING MARCH 18. lt
Electric lighted Pntrnrn Cars
Throirh Wi hour Change Daily
Houston . hous'oa
Chicago St. Louis
And Pullman Service
Houston to Memphis
"four Fours Jjiicker"
Than Any Other Line
Houston to St. Louis
Ticket delivered on pTione re
quest and baggage checked from
residence.
TICKET OFFICE 217 MAIN
Phones 288 and A 1288
MILTON L. MORRIS.D.P AT.A.
Lev. Frederick Ed Naytor
Assistants
Smart Low Shoes for Women
Spring Models
We are careful from whom we
bny we expect you to do the
same. Come and examine our
Lace and Button Oxfords with a
critical eye you'll find them the
finest in Houston for the prices
(if you have been elsewhere.)
52.50 to $5.00
nn SL.JU IU eJU.UU
aoa ma.sj
the contrary would entail an additional
burden upon the people who would have
Lo pay their salaries.
Favored Small Court.
Judge Hunter supported the measure
as did Rowell of Marion but the House
refused to submit the amendment to the
voters the resolution even failing to se-v
cure a majority of the votes much less
the necessary two-thirds required to sub-
mit a constitutional amendment.
The antistfeam pollution bin by Mc-
Nealus rot back to the Senate from tin
' House today with amendments which
struck out the exemptions that the Sen-
ate had placed in the bill. Senator Mc-
Nealus .called up the measure and had
BELMONT
ARROW
Notch COLLAR
"Get the knack of the NOTCH"
ISceach-IforSc
Stationery
Box Paper
Tabtefs
THE BEST OF TtftlK KN0
Ton want to write a letter and
find yon need Stationery. Pbone
ns. We deliver stamps too. No
extra cost to yon.
Burgheim's PhamKY Jnc.
209 Main St. Sofa Paeaes
vania
Your carving Knife is made of ex-
actly the same kind of steel. The
self-sharpening blades of the
"Pennsylvania" are made of. oil-
tempered crucible tool steel. This is
tife same kind of. steel used In
knives and tools that require the
keenest kind of a cutting edge.
If yon want a mower that is by
tar the cheapest-s-Jess the post of
repairs and ' re-eharpening you
should get the " Pennsylvania."
the easiest-running; mower on the
market A mower that for more
than 35 years has been rectjgnixed
the- country over as the "standard.'
ERING-
CORTES Hardware Company
HOUSTON nut
rennsw
A1 Very Fine SorSe
A Very Small Price
Surprise yourself
--ritfht now.-Step
up to tne nearest
cigar cose auiu ex-
change a nickel
for one J. M. M.
SMOKER. Smell
it taste light it.
smoke it Delight
yourself with a
taste ' fragrance
and aroma just as
delicious as you
have been accus
tomed to in cigars
costing from twice
to five times as
much.
If you'd rather pay
a nickel for a cigar
than a quarter you
can't do better than
ret the J. M. M.
SMOKER. You'll
tret vour money's
ferorth and then some
You'llgnt a genuine
unban nana made
char Havana dear and all'
the pteasve ana satisfac-
tion that only a genaina
Harana cwar can give.
It's a fact. Ona amok
erill prove It.
J. M. M artiae
Compaay
TAaTA. FLORIDA.
FIsnwTabacce
la tftsmcfaf
Caff Tag .
aad'afeirf
i.
the amendments concurred in and was
therefore resting quietly and sedately on
the strength of the final passage of the
bill in which he la vitally interested. It
developed later on however that the bill
as passed contained a Joker. It provided
that municipal corporations having a
population of SC. 000 or more should have
three years In which to make the change
In their sewer systems as called for in
the bill but did not extend the same
provision .to private corporations which
may be using streams in which to empty
their sewers Of course. It Is generally
understood that the principal fight on the
measure has centered around the Fort
Worth packing houses and when this
joker was -discovered. Senator Lattimore
got busy and moved to rescind the vote
by which the amendments were con-
curred in. This brought on another run-
ning fight in which practically every
Senator participated resulting In the
Senate backing up on the proposition and
refusing to concur and asking for an-
other conference with Instructions to re-
port back a bill that will apply equally
to private as well as public corporations
that are to be affected.
Death Blow to Social Clubs.
The Senate also dealt a death blow to
the social. clubs when it passed to en-
grossment Lattimore's bill prohibiting;
clubs from selling or dispensing intoxi-
cating liquors to members or any one
else and making it a felony to violate
the provisions of the law.
Senator McXealus offered as a substi-
tute the biff proposed by the representa-
tives of social clubs that recently met in
Austin but It was defeated by a deri-
sive vote. Senator McXealus is of the
opinion that the bill If enacted Into law
and receives executive approval will
have a counter effect from that Intend-
ed for It He thinks that It will mean
blind tigers and pig stys and dens where
all sorts of vile concoctions are dispensed
and be so conducted as to not be reached
by law. 'mere la a reasonable demand
for the passage of a law that will close
up joints - operating under the guise of
clubs but there is no demand for such a
drastic measure as represented by the
Lattimore bill and which has received
the Senate's Indorsement.
It further goes to show that any meas-
ure aimed at the liquor traffic except
those measures that will make thorough-
ly effective the local option laws no nat-
ter how drawn or to what extent it goes
ran be passed by either 1. ranch ot this
Legislature while measures designed te
encourage and promote development and
"make the people more prosperous and
happy some of which .are covered by
filatform demands can not get a hear-
ng. And that Is the whyneea of the
wherefore of there being so many Con-
gressional aspirants in the Thirty-third
Legislature.
Child Labor Bill Engrossed.
The Rouse today passed to engross-
ment the child labor bill by McGUI and
others after being amended In some minor
respects. The bin as passed Is practic-
ally the measure' proposed and indorsed
by the National child labor commission
and received very little opposition. About
the most important amendment adopted
was one by Burns exempting from Its pro-
visions farm laborers.
The principal speech in support of the
bill was by Tarver of Navarro who when
a boy had worked in a cotton mill in
Mississippi. His picture of the awful
conditions that confront child laborers
was effective and the bill was engrossed
by almost an unanimous vote-
Ship Channel Bill 8lgnd.
Senator Bailey's bill authorising cities
to extend their charter limits along navi-
gable streams known as the harbor V2J.
was signed in both Houses today nd has
gone to the Governor
The Santa Fe merger is still In -he Gov-
ernor's office where it has one more day.
to rest Vhen it will either be approved
returned to the House where -t origin-
ated or permitted to become a -aw with-
out the Uovernor'a signature. ..'he tetter
Is the fate that je predicted .or it. It
Is generally accepted that the till In BO
way meets with the objections .hat the
Katy merger did; fuetbermortv .t la ja-
derstood tliat the Ballroed Commission is
not objecting to it. Such being -be case
it is predicted that the bill will be wed
in the Secretary of State's office -yithoat
the Uovernor'a signature. - - -
The Governor has not approved the
woman's marital rights bill and will not
do so In its present form. There are some
features that he seriously objects to and
has been In consultation with -nenbera
who favor as well as those who oppose
the bill today. He will likely return the
bill to the House for correction or for
the elimination of the objectionable fea-
tures. If - the Legislature refuses to re-
move these features the veto ax will be
wikied good and strong. -   .
' Captain James A. Baker and Attorney
Robert A. John f Houston were among
ouston n
SiVal-todi
-uss Tunsrs is raw easiest -wears
t : -
WE DEATH ROLL
1
41
r nfc
T.TJ. Lubbock.
The funeral of Theodore Lubbock
whose death occurred Sunday7 night waa
held from the residence 3008 Travis
Street at 4 'oclork Monday cfternoon.
Members of Dick Dowling camp. United J
conratifirate veterans attenaea in a oeajL
The Terry Ranger Hag. furled and draped
with crape was placed by Order of the
camp at the Dick Howling monument
the customary sign of mourning on the
part of the camp. Rev. T. J. Windham
officiated at the funeral. Interment took
place in Glenwoodj cemetery.
N. M.ASTOKV
The remains of N. M. Aston whose
death occurred at a sanitarium in Hous-
ton Sunday are being held at the parlors
of the Sid Westhelmer Company await-
ing funeral arrangements.
CATHERINE CLARK.
Catherine Clark age t years died at
the home of the parenta Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Clark 1802 Richmond Street shortly
before 10 o'clock Monday night. Besides
the parenta a small brother survives.
The funeral will be held from the home
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Inter-
ment will take place in Hollywood Cem
etery.
WILLIAM H. BEYETTK.
The funeral of William H. Bevette who
died while singing In the choir at I St
Paul's Methodist Church' Sunday waa
held from the residence 703 Dallas Ave-
nue at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Services were held at the church at 4
o clock. Kev. Sam K. Hay officiated.
The remains were laid temporarily In a
vault of Settegast ec Xopt in Ulenwood
cemetery to be removed later for ship
ment to his old home at Mexico mo.
Special choir mussr waaa feature or the
church service. As many as the church
could well accommodate attended and a
large number of beautiful floral offerings
were sent.
HARVET PARKER.
Harvey Parker aged 21 years died at
11:15 o'clock Monday morning at the home
of his father. Dr. G. D. Parker. 701 Welch
Street.
The funeral win be held at V o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the home. In
terment will take place in German eeme-
tery. The pallbearers are Frank Hard-
castle Robert Stadtler Arthur Sittger.
Charles Keonig Arthur Brazleton Curtis
Fletcher. As honorary pallbearers the
following have been selected. V. O.
Smiley P. D. Kel'er. Mr. Schofstall. Mr.
Duvernoy. L E. Krausse. Dr. Roy Wilson
Dr. F. B. King R. H. Fonville Ben
Campbell Jf. Hoencke.
FRANK EDWORTHT.
Frank Edworthy aged years died at
1:30 o'clocs: Monday afternoon at his resi-
dence 1710 Common Street. He is sur-
vived by his wife six sons Charles M.
Clem Escher Marian Edworthy; two
daughters Mrs. J. R. Wacey Miss Ruthle
Edworthy all of Houston; his father.
Frank Edworthy of Washington Iowa; a
brother and two sisters. He was a mem-
ber of Twentieth Century Lodge Odd Fel-
lows and of Local No. 213 Carpenters and
Joiners Union. The funeral will be held
from the residence at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Services will be conducted at
St Patrick's Church by Father Haugh-
ran. Interment will take ulace In Holy
Cross Cemetery. The pallbearers are;
O. Olsen J. M. Shoemake. C. F. Kene-
flck. Charles Splndler C. J. Miller Pat
Carries.
MRS. MAX DAVIDSON.
The funeral of Mrs. Max Davidson
whose death occurred Sunday evening
will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn-
ing from the residence 2302 San Ja-
cinto Street. Rabbi Barnstein will offi-
ciate. Interment will take place in Beth
Israel cemetery.
Mrs. Davidson Is survived by her hus-
band; one daughter; Celeste Davidson;
bath parents Mr. and Mrs.- Barney Pearl-
stone: two brothers. Human and Julius
Pearlstone of Palestine Texas.
The active pallbearers are: Jake Kahn
3. W. Brannon M. L. Lewis tius J.
Myers Abe Edel A. B. -Cohen. ' The
honorary - pallbearers are: Sam Lewis
Chyles S. Wolf Jonas Levy Dave Edel
Morris Rosenthal S. Myers Kd well
T. H. Thompson DeWUt Dunn E. R.
Slmoneaux.
HOUSTON HEIGHTS TO
HAVE FIRE MARSHAL
City Conncil Adopted Measure Mon-
day Night to deduce Key
Insurance Sate.
Further reduction in the key Insurance
rate of Houston Heights jftiU ber the logical
result of an ordinance adopted under the
emergency clause Monday night by the
Houston Heights City Council when the
office of Ore marshal was created.
The existence of such an official gives
a city a reduction of S cents in the key
rate. Some weeks ago the Council cre-
ated a reward of $200 for the arrest and
conviction of incendiaries. The two pro-
visions should mean an aggregate red no-
tion of I cents in the key rate.
The Mayor was authorised by the Coun-
cil to employ a number of extra scaven-
ger carts for the purpose of cleaning up
tne streets ana aiieys. inese cans win
be put into servioo as soon
as they can
be arrangea tor.
WILL ENJOIN BOARD.
Mass Meeting of Negro Citiiens
Dealt With ZmaaeipatioB Sark.
" At a mass 'meeting of negro erliisens
of Harris County held Monday night at
Bt. John Baptist Church a committee
was- appointed to "protect the Interests
of the colored cilia ns of the city and
county In regard te Emancipation Park
and steps were taken for Injunction pro-
ceedings in the District Courts against
the members of the present oard of trus-
tees of the park. It was ordered that a
copy of the circular calling the meeting
and a copy of toe proceedlags had at the
meeting be seat to the Secretary of State
of Texas. The meeting was presided over
by .W. H. Pollard chairman W. J.
Bmith recorded the proceedings' aecre-
The meeting vu called to let ermine
wnetner ne avn i-i". ww- .un.
r) last year had disqttallfled themselves
f orsanliing Into a separate corpora-
tion known as the Colored People's Fes-
tival and EmaoolpaUoa Park Association
and U so to call a special election to
elect a new board of trustees. . .
' ' ' '
Win "teileve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.
The t Staedare rneral atmurtaeallni tnlc.
t BOTE'S TAjm-XFJOl chlH TOMC. aroutei the
liter srlns oot M. tart a ami MMa op the
rrwvm. A son Assetusr ss4 sM eisMtioa.
;  OoernseswaU
For Women
Only
Dr. Simmons Squaw Vina Wtnn
It prepared expressly for the aU-
menU of women- It contains
Ingredients which act directly on
'UM OoHcate female constitution
mildly and pleasantly-yet It ex
. erdses a most beneficial effect
all through the system-
D!LSIK!0NS
SqiiawVine
Overcomes "weakness wrvou-
ness and irritability Gives prompt
relief from .the depressing bear-'
tog-down pains backaches nau-
sea and Irregularities which cause
so much suffering and despond-
ency. It has a most happy effect
Restores strength renewed hope .
cheerfulness and the energy and
win to perform the duties of the
household which formerly were
so trying and distasteful
.... . ; ' - v' -SoU
IVogfisfa smef Daeisrs
Pric$lPerBottt
Cr.SIMMONS NCDICINZCO.
ST. LOUIS SttSSOVM -
Sold bv Smith Drua Cs S02
Avenue 1417 Washington and SIS Con-
Orees Avenue.
W0MAK FELL WHTXE
LEADDTQ REBELS ON
THE BATTLEFIELD
(ConUnued frdni Page Qne.)
and even more desperate fighting Is an-
ticipated. Machine guns. It Is said are
being sent from the south for. the Fed-
erals who are reported to be smort of
arms and ammunition.
Xuevo Laredo is pre-"caly deserted to-
night owing to the ' us of residents
who fear a renewal oi ..itlllt'es. Loaded
with their personal belongings the
throngs from the lilexican town early
blacitened the international bridge. Some
forgot articles and attempted to return
-but a guard of United -States troops ei-
iowed only those having urgent business
to return.
Precautions In Laredo.
The city of Laredo has taken precau-
tions tor safeguard American cittxena. The
police force was augmented to prevent the
congregation of large crowds bent on
making their way to the river In antici-
pation of seeing another battle.
On the Mexican side every precaution la
taken Jto prevent any unauthorised person
from entering Nuevo Laredo.
it was reported tonight that General
Geronimo Trevlno had resigned the Gov-
ernorship ot Nuevo Leon but this is not
credited. Apparently there Is no collu-
sion between the rebels who attacked
Nuevo Laredo today and other bands op-
erating In that vicinity. It was thought
at first that the attack waa significant
probably indicating an agreement between
partisans.
TWO WERE KILLED
MANY INJURED
'Delayed Report Tells of Severe
Cyclone Damage in Community
Near Fairdale.
(Honshu Past Sptcial.)
FAIRDALE. Texas March 14 (delayed).
Two persons were killed and 22 Injured
by a cyclone which struck a community
on the Babtne River eight miles from
this place today. '
Dead:
ALEC LOW and his son.
JOE LOW aged 12.
Seriously injured: Mrs. Low wife of
Alec Low and one child a girl not ex-
pected to live; Lewis McFarland and wife.
Bud McFarland knocked senseless but
recovering with eight children more or
less injured; Carl White Ben White and
a man named Hogan all from Milam
"exas hunting In the vlclty took shelter
at McFarland's slightly Injured;. L. L
McDaniel and his son-in-law Sam
Chance received scalp wounds.
The flrHt news of the disaster reached
here at 6:30 p. m.. when L. L. McDaniel
with a handkerchief tied around his
head and matted with blood which was
still trickling down his face and his son-in-law
Sam Chance also Injured on the
top of his head reached A. H. Martin's
residence and reported the damage done
ny the storm. They had walked eight
miles thrown the woods wading waist
deep in places.
The houses of -Alec Low and Lewis Me-.
Farland are one and a half miles apart
but both were demolished together with
all bams and outhouses. 1
The tall timber was all swept to the
ground the wind cutting a path over
one-half mile wide.
 The dead and injured were left on the
ground soaked with the rain all build-
ings furniture and provisions having
been swept away.
Some of those able to go left to seek
aid.
On receipts of the news Dra. Cooper
and Mattox of Fairdale with as many
men as they could gather secured some
provisions and put out for the scene
when they reach the fallen timber they
will have te work their way In on foot
it being Impossible for a wagon or man
on horseback to get through the mass of
piled up great trees ot this virgin forest.
There Is no wire service out of this
place and the mall comes and goes only
three times a Week thus the report -being'
delayed.
  HOUSTON AS A PORT. -
Eagle and Garrett Seeking to Re
store Town to Former Status.: !
' tftmutam Post'SpttimUi ' : '
WASfOSGTON March 17. Represent-
atives Eagle and Garrett are confring
In reference to the Inclusion ef Houston
as a port of entry in' the CSalveston IDs- 
trict to be officered by a deputy collector
with the view to restoring Houston to
her status prior to the Issuance of the i
order by president Tan' directing the
pnnanlidatlon of the customs districts. It
I is their plan to Introduce a bill at the
next session oi vona-i in mumf ntiui-
ton an Independent port with a resident
collector of customs. WhUe the final
plan of procedure has not been decided
upon it can be said that they are deter-
mined to make every effort to see that
Houston's interests are fully protected.
Representative V. -R. Smith left last
night for Texas 4o be absent until short-
ly before the special session of Cengrees
convenes. 'He will likely visit a number
of cities In his (district..
Representative Grecje and T. H. Pren-
dentast of Marshall were today Introduced
to the Supreme Court Sy Senator Bafley
and were admitted to practice before that
tody... ...... . -
. .
:' I. . ' -v:"' '".
DAUKEnS
TflUST
COMPAtjY
H O U &TON
I '
I CxpKilird Surplus
79260060600
T. F.DENMRU &X0.
S01-I Union National' Bank Bljfg.
TOR SALS TODAY
Western Casualty and Guaranty. ' .
National Bank 9f Commerce. ;v
Continental Trust Compaay. . '
TREtS-FL HLKi-fLAMS.
' Shade Trees Lawn Trees Bhrubs Pot
PlanU and  W lowers.  We furnish trees
and plants sketch and labor to do a
complete job oi landscaping on your home
grounds park or garden. CaU Preston
MIS. ' . !'. 1. v.:-
r.tvio Japanese Kqrserj cranny
Corner Rusk nd Pannln Houston.
fcXIRA SLSiOTTO
CONVEM: ON APRIL 7
(ConUnned from Pag One.)
age or both if conditions necessitate after
the plan is adopted.  
The big fight pending now is the el-
ways controversial schedule K. the Ng
wool schedule on which a big fight Is to
be made In the next three or four days.
The advocates of. free -raw wool In the
committee have counted upon winning In
the end regardless of what the probable
attitude of the Senate might be.
- Free Raw Cotton.
The majority already has settled upon
free raw cotton and sharp reductions in
the cheaper grades of textile manufao-
tU'lo revision! plan contemplates sub-
stantially principally the publications of
the Democratic revision  bills tnat were
put through both houses during the last
Congress. It was stated tonight that the
revision as planned Includes!
Schedule A. Reaffirmation  of most of
the rates on chemicals ops ana poim-
provided under the Democratic chemical
Mvi.Un thj last ConaTess with some
sharp reductions including curs in the
rates of cheaper grades of soap and tower
duties en oils entering soap manufacture-
Schedule B. Reductions from the pres-
ent rate oa cheaper pottery ware sub-
stantial cuts on many articles or china
. l;n mfnr n d rMnlr.
erywhere now assessed 55 and W per cent.
denounces oy lmporiera as "-r"' "
over 30 or Si per cent: simplification of
classification to differentiate between
earthenware and china.
Schedule C. Substantially a reainrma-
tlon of the iron and steel schedule pro-
posed by the Democrats In the Sixty rse-
ond Congress.
Lumber Made Free.
Schedule D. Rough and dressed lum
ber hewn and squared timber shingles
laths and fence posts made free and re
ductions in other Items.
Schedule B. Free sugar and other pro-.H-inn-
tV- former Cnderwood free
sugar bill; the loss of approximately S50.-
000000 revenue to be offset by the income
tax.
ohoHulea V and TT. Retention of high
rates of duty on tobacco cigars cigarettes
and snurr ana spinis wines mm win -ages
ail regarded by the committee ma
jority as luxuries.
Schedule G. Agricultural products nu-
merous changes particularly a sharp fight
on lemons a compromise on me iigni lor
free lemons Involving citrus fruit inter-
ests meats and cattle whether dutiable
or free still undetermined.
Schedule L Free raw cotton substan-
tial reductions on cheaper grades of cot-
ton goods practically as proposed In the
last Congress.
Schedule J. ttetenuon oi most or toe
flax hemn and lute rates except cuts on
cheaper grades of Unen and other manu
factures i
Schedule K. Uliarn reductions on a
large variety of cheaper woolen products
along the lines of the previous Democratic
Mils witn a ugm stui on tor ires raw
wooL  .
No Change en Silks.
Schedule L. Approximately the .present
high rates on silks and silk goods as luxu-
ries. '
Schedule M. Free wood pulp and prltfi
paper probably with the elimination or
the present restrictions as to reciprocity.
Schedule K. Reductions in numerous
'sundries." including harness and sad
dlery.
Free list. Substantially the free list
proposed at the last Congress with addi-
tions but with the question of free meant
and cattle unsettled.
frortbition'still holds.
Despite Catting: TJp of County Is
' Looney's Ruling. 
(HMules Pott Sftnal.) '
AUSTIN Texas March 17. The At
torney General's Department today ruled
that where a local .option preefnet Is di-
vided by cutting off a part of -Nueces
County to form the county of Jim Wells
prohibition is not destroyed but the peo
ple In .the present subdivision which
has adopted the local option would have
to repeal It in the same manner as they
had adopted it. .Suggestion is made that
the Commissioners Court of Jim Wells
County order a special election in the
euhdivlsion of the nreclnct in Jim Wells
onntv and that Nueces County order an
-election in the part of the precinct that
falls in mat county.
The department also held that Hons
ton Heights will remain dry territory In
event of annexation until the people In
the prescribed territory as It existed at
the time they adopted probibUtoei should
repeal It . -
WTNCHELL EN ROUTE H01TST0N
Railroad Official and Bankers Are
In New Orleans. -a .;.
NEW ORLEANS March 17. B. L
WlncheU and a party of St. Louie bank-
ers .spent today In New Orleans. They
wfll later visit Houston and Fort Worth
ahd tour the Frisco lines. ' ;
C AMriUHDiMliki
fKTJAS7CAPVayep
IM A tlTTta WATtM
Beasovea theesesa wlaeessrlMSl
sold grisp r serreesaeaa.
lee-eSetswdSOe.
at wsu-erooKCB enot create
J 1 1 sal1 
J Li
p - l e
V t '
la behind every Collateral Trust Bond issued by this Company: ' ;
r 1 FIRST The makers- of the mortgage pledged; they are expected to pay
.at maturity. : .J ;
BBCONP The property mortgaged
' and ".WM-nn Y'Ai"'i '
TTTTPTlUThe- NUiiiiMia if this nnmnsn 'innunllns' tn nearlv- i eleven
pinion DoW; . ... ' s .:; v . . .' . .'!..-'
These 6 per cent COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS cam be bought by paying
$10 a month for 10 months and each payment nets 5 per cent interest. v
;'v ; ' 1 WRITE Fo!r BOOKLET :;' ' f' -r-;'H'-
2; ' i
.The Guaranty title Way Is Perfect Title Protection -
Houston Ti tl e; 0 uaranty Co.
" ' MIONR bTEWAHT President ' 
' Offices Are on Fifth Floor el Steward Building.
Tt-WAKf AbSTKACT & WTUtl CO
AMTRACTS eUARANtEE POLICIES
SK . YOUR NEIGHBOR -WE PREPARED .HIS TITLK
"It Is Senei te Be Safe Than Sorry.- 1 .
6TewAn suiloiNa eoe fannih etRtei
. CbNTINENl AL TRUST COMPANY
flSj.THOUT BANKIRa PRIVILEOESi
HOUSTON TEXAS.
Transacts a general truBt business 'Mortgage lKns negotiated. Munici-
pal and Industrial Bonds bought and sold. Acts as Trustee in subdivision
and sale of lands. '
IF HOUSTON WAS
TEN TIMES AS .BIG
Her Population Would Then Repre-
sent One Class of Victims
in America.
Houston has about 110.000 people. Were
she 10 times as big her population would
represent the number of victims of tuber-
culosis In America More people die each
year from this disease than there are
Jackies in the United States Navy. And
still there Is a means of eradicating It
whether Dr. Friedmann has a cure or not.
Fresh air and sunlight will overcome this
world dreaded enemy. -
Nature's cures are becoming regarded
as the greatest and surest. This is true
with respect to stomach and other or-
ganic troubles. There are estimated to
be IS times more people suffering from
stomach liver and blood disorders than
from tuberculosis. For these ailments
there are two ways In which nature offers
relief. One is by adopting; simple diet and
living close to Nature. Few are Inclined
to this course and bear their maladies
rather than take it. Another a simpler
and more direct way Is In the use of a
liquid extracted from a volcanic substance
and found at only one spot in the world
and thatvln Texas.
This liquid la known as Vltalitaa. No
other medicine prepared by Nature is so
charged with vitalising forces and cura-
. tlve properties. Vitalltas Is new. Its
fame is spreading everywhere. Thousands
are regaining health and strength by It
Marvelous cures of stomach liver kid-
neys and blood are being made where all f
other remedies have  failed. Such dis-
orders as Indigestion rheumatism bll- '
lousness catarrh kidney and liver ills :
bowel troubles ecsema running sores I
etc. are swept away by Its use. It not I
only relieves but cures. I
A small laboratorial display showing '
how Vitalltas Is extracted is being shown j
I at the Rouse drug store corner Main and v
Preston vitalltas is. guaranteed see
the display and question the 'Vitalltas
man at Rouse's today. Advertisement.
NORMAN REEVES DEAD.
Negro Placed Under Arrest Charged
v " With Killingr...
r; (Houtlo Post ShcS - v '- -MINEOLA.
Texas March. 17.-rNormn
'Reaves who was found yesterday after-;
noon la' a guuey near the railroad rack
With bis head crushed in several places
died today. - ';
Red 'Thompson a negro Is In jail
charged' with the killing. Robbery 1
supposed to be the motive. -
Shaving
mm
II -II' VeS. moves the ahinyrannea
I I : -  Z and gives that a afoot a
I XrjPiM ' ; - natural wholesome efled I
i ' . ' 1 thai men covet -r f
Wrfa ' a-X' TautisrwIM''
. I V W wssw aitmaadHasaiactaran
I IZF jfWt' ' 1 SsswTiis-laaiasllSlaai
LOANS B0UD ISSUES
W will make Loans of fl00o6).00 and
ever in th xiature of long-time bonds to
firms and corporations with established
records of earnings . also on agricultural
lands city and-suburban real estate and
timber lands. Communication solicited.
FOR SALfc -
Bankers Trust Co. stock.
Wm. B King. - W. D. Sherwsed
TTII B. KING & CO..
- . STOCK ANS BOND OEAtCRS. -
-   I
which ae be
9V-Vf
sold to psy. uw nouu
IT IS SAID
t : -' . ...
That it is not so much what you earn -that
makea you .rich as what you
SAVE. This seems logic ad why not
begin ow.' Our Certificates of De
posit bear four per cent Interest and
are issued in small amounts and up.
Houston La-d & Trust Company
awte 175 Wiliest Saairsa 'rlWItfi
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 462000000
-r
ST
PATENTS
'blamed and I rsu-Mara. retneiereA
Consultation and infurtcatlon free Write
(at Inventor's Guide Book Office at
Houston aad Washington Main offiee
Houston - Luraheruiaaa liana Huliein
-ftir ?S0
HARD WAY & CATHLY
b INTEREST PAID Ori
DEPOSITS
' COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO
e OQABANTCE Lm.P TiTtga
W. t. RICHARDS Prea-dnt
f F FLEMING. See. and Trea)
A SANITARY
BARBERSHOP
I beg to "announce that I have opened
a first-class popular-priced sanitary
Barber Shop and respectfully solicit your
patronage -
A. Q. (TO IVY) CORTE
I11S Congress Avenue.
Office Furniture
AtyD. SUPPLIES.
 PRIMl'tNte
I UTHOaRAPHINOj
EMBOSSING
...
rei.Preston S. 11 Mais
REIN
On Year Print.
- ing Is
Like Sterling
r en stiver
310 CAROLINE
Phone Preslen 1471 sns feS74; A-1 ISS
J. E. DUFF
STOCKS AND COM MERC At PAPER.
1 Union -National r .nk Bldg.
' v Houston Tf it. .
Will buy and sell all r xaa corporation :
  ' 4 stock"
High rlasa short -tiny paper secured by
i stocks of recognl' d value bought
.. Member Texas Bankers Association. -li
i s i
Southern Drug Co
OOSUTT SHD SKBVIOs." 4
Wbolesale Druggist v
rc i
6QH00N cEWALL& JO inc.
Wholesale Grocers ; -
and Cotton Factors
i We solicit year bafsia- "
! JtGtlSTOI 1RYM - IHiSOT. W CILtEII
STUART A GIRAUD
. !. . PubUc - :
Aaditbr and A'ccbuntant
V - .- ' -' r. - '
 Houaten Tex Sesumont. Tsa
a .-; ' - . -
H. N. Atkineen.- S rferman Atkinson.
: Atnlnscn GrsJiam & Atkinson
Iffomeys ui CNti8srt at Us 
Stewart Building Meutton Texa'a
Ph oft eel ' Pres. S1SS and MS2; A.44C2.
V