The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1911 Page: 9 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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- - . ...... '. . .. ... . i v.'.-..--
v.- .frxA imM msmmiMiQm A?mn&YMQimvsQ Bvmmivm&mvx.
liiii
D
P ffi
1 ll
mm m ss i .
I
feNP PRI2E FOR
G
piano
Music House Main Street
DISTRICT PRIZES FO
mm
F6R4gELSiand. SALES
tij aaticnsl Woaen ted Boys ini -iris '
PW?S FOR pRGANZAtXqS-$10q0.O0 if GoU. First
j rand Pri. $300.00 in Gofi. SscftnanpranoT tr S200.QO in
GoIdTWrjGrBdPrif. 1 fcf
IADINQ WOMAN-V50.0(t Au
of afi how oa djfrplay at th Oliver
WOMENFivfrl32S.OO Kohler ft
Campbelf fianos. 'Sea them OlivWfs Music Hp&M. Five tfM.
City Lotf. Five fcadies' Gold Watches. Five gevHng Machine.
PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS First Prue Shetland
Pony Cart 'and Harness.
Second "tMze--One Boy's or Girl's Iver Johnson Bicycle
purchased of Geo. W. Beardsley 1120 Texas Avenue.
Third Prize One Boy's or Girl's Gold Watch purchased
of and now on display at L. Lechenger's Jewelry Store f Main
Street. '
SPECIAL PRIZES By Houston Packing Co. for largest
number of Chili labels $25.00 in Gold.'
. By Sturgis-Goldstein Co. of Taylor $100.00 in Qold to Or-
ganizations. "" " '
By Car Grau of Taylor One Diamond Ring.
The contest will close November 1. In case of a tie a prize
similar in every respect to that tied for will be awarded to each tying
contestant. . v
LABELS AND THEIR VOTE VAfcOE
' BKIAft. ' .
Of rleh Baking Ce.'s FlfloU ImJ-6ve lap! pued on OS-ph lf VQtjjB.
Kjia powder ' v 4 ' "
Jack Frott iave coupons hi l-krtitfl ins lt otf
COffFEB v-
Maxwell House Blend Save entire csri wtth label 100-100 Totsa.
CHIU "
Houston Packing Co.' Nad Cross Brand Mexican Style 0r labels UO-lsa
votes. - i
CLEANSER
8wlft's Pride Save Circle "B" trade ark 100 voUs.
C10AP.&
Plstters rollowlnit Brands Pare bands d box lids:
f nglo Bsnds. JO votes: box II da. J00 rotes.
Caswell Club Bands JO votes; bit lid. 1000 votes.
Renown Rands in vntea? Vn Ude. &00 votes.
Ef WsdoraBands. 10 votes: box JMs. W0 votes.
ssarcletta Booeet Bands. :0 votes: box ligs. J&9 fOtf. '
Oaldere-RoT fids. 1000 vote: Bo bnds. - .
Orange Flower Box lids 1000 vote: no bands.
FLOUR
Llsht Crust and Old Homestead Save sacks:
-pound sacks ?!t0 votes: JJ-pound saokS) tM votes.
14-potind sacks. 1000 votes; 4 Vnd satfKo. 2009 votes-
FEED
Ideal Stock Feed and Ideal Poultry Feed:
Save sacks onlv 260. 1000. 1600. MM Votes.
FR ECKEL-EATER
Dallas Freckel-Eater Co.'s Save label fmrn too of box SH-JM0 TOtaa.
fC CREAM
Osk Lawn Co. 'a Velvet Save ceusons and white slips. Tn votes for acb
retit of purchase. N.
LARD COOKINO AND SALAD OfL
Cruite Psve coupons In pslta XK. H50 1100. 6000 Votes.
"Crusto" Sslad and Ceoktna Oil 8ve Cans' J50. BOO ttO1500 and 3500 votes.
METAL POLISH
Qckwork Ask dealers for coupons 1H. U0. 600 1000. 2000 votes.
SOAP
Swift's Borax Save wrappers. SO votes.
SYRUP
Valve Save entire labels from cans 20 0 400. 800 votes.
King Komus Save I abets from cans 1 00. '400. (Ov votes.
STARCH
Faultless Sve fro lit of package 60. 100 votes
SHOES AND HOSIERY
Klam ShoS Co.'a Black Cat Says B)a6k Cat buttons 1000 20M VOOO 1S00
4000. 6W0 votes. "
TOOTH PASTE
Edge's Save tin tube 1000 votes.
TAN-NO-MORE
Baker-Wheeler Manufacturing Co.'a Save label from top of box 1000 votsa.
MINERAL WATERS
Pal-Plnto and Texas Carlsbad Wstsrs Save labels BOO votes.
THEATERS
Princess snd Roy si Thestar TlefcetaHQ votes. Aek for Poupqn at box offlcs.
Santa sfloi
?M POST oonteat
. i... hv tb followlna merchs'nts sre aood for vote In THE HOUS
oonteat at the rats of ona i ote far sacS cent of purchase:. At! sale
mm
slip fnust be turned In to esntast departmant
..ikj. tMiu Ka Imiim see a imi.
" . 7. L. .1.
If making smsll purcriasss sx im """ .7 tr-nr'
tlficste far the amount of each purchase. The fist of merohants and ts4r locatlsn
If a -msrehant Issuei a aalee alls ns
If msklnt
tlflrata
and their bualnesa la as followst
HOUSTON MEECHAUT3
AUTOMOBILES AND REPAIRINO
id Mscblnery CempaaT.
of THE HOUSTON POST.
u one when you pay him or
Cie Aoln Compeny.
imImi viM-trie end
Rotiftoa Motor Cr Ooaasaar.
O. W. H-IH ue.
AUTOMOBILES AND VEHICLES
Unsebert a a.sur
Oseutay. rraaklta aao
CewUse.
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIESJ
Geo. W. Bcardeley. 1120 Te STenoe. t"
BREAO. CAKES AND PIES. '
L. Oiu Muellefs BsKtrie Btssm Basary. SI
WMhlnitos St.
BOOKS. STATIONERY AND OFf1?!
FURNITURE
Teolla PI Dot JlpnT. 0 Mala.
BOTTLINQ WORKS
Dum Sottllst Works. s04 MtlaaL.
BUTTER AND EflQS
W. F. Pols booth Ko. 1. citr
C. O. Hnatr rtrv flnnU
J. H. OnM Ouster.-
Hn..S-klrauoksr. Orsasist
nryt Ktete
Tke Outasi
snstrot
CANDIES.
Wlcki 0.. sotesars ts Oeaass Brea. 1
Cexss so Msla.
CLOTHES CLEANERS PRESSERS AND
u Y Brio
Robert fisher. II It Ora-wford.
Barkbsii's UaDlry sad Dye Works.
' DISINFECTANTS AND SWEEPINO
COMPOUND -Cedar
ComsIcsI Osaapaay. 211 Ontarfera.
' tRUQQIST
rrank Uiyo f-iinklln tod rinnla.
Ga Ptarmect 2401 Odla veo.
n.rji.nS.T.v;xi!u -
T. V. Goa. 1004 McKes.
8. L. lUMeaxlll. ISIS 'MaataoaMrr aveaaa.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES'
Bardea BK-etilc sad MacliutKy Cgouaay.
$13.00 SUITS TO MEASURE '
Halted Yfoolao MUla Coiaasait. trlace X2isaai
' sailin.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
j. atotsaa sad A. 0sjs Oo.. Oty ISUkat
GROCERIES.
J. Ttets Os.. ItSW MeOowea.
J. M'siassnea. lM Melauar arsaae.
HARDWARE.
A rfnii. Bl.ln. Uanlwan On 7U0.70S lttm lit
HAY QRAN. MILL PRODUCTS AND
' " PRODUCE ' '
Llllentat: Bras- M Owsircs.
HAT MAKERS AND CLEANERS
Levis res. Hat Coeapaay M travta. '
hXts "
lbs Boostoa Bat Oooaay.plt Mats.
U Lecbeofer. fit
.EWELEB
" LAUNDRY
Borkhart's Laaadrp. IW 'Osdareaa.
' LAMPS AND SUPPLIES
1-eias UMp sad Oil Oaaipau. Sit ITelrle.
Jua 'HeUila Os. voT Halp.' "
LOANJOFFICE AND JEWELRY
IomdIi's Loau OIe. 1015 fn..r
LUMBER AND BWiLdEM SUPPLIES
William Ware Luasbec Uanui. '
guutbera tiaw a.j puppir csaniaay.
TtaM ud LnUm I iiiassi Biisasas
- ' MEATS AND VEGETABLES
t- H- "jSArS"fJ5U"'
EcasbouM OptlcaiKk. lWXaehol Are.
' paints and Wall papmsi
Hoostoa rtla' add ' pali aar Csaapaay jn
PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES ANQ
KODAKS 1 -"?v5
ScaaelM Plwto Coaaaiiay. leal CaaUaL
BRYAN
l. .
Oe. Di insists.
Bsrdwsn Ogataae.
tarcistrlats.
wraeenv-
QaoOt.
"CUERO
A. BlrtforS. Jawle
Bresdaa Jsraa. Owssss
AOLSI LAKI
ORArtQER
HIrkle-JaBNa aUreaatlla Cuf Dr7 Qo4a aad
Herbert Tope. Dry floods sad Drats.
CROVETON
Sr TJHifee.. iMHiaJ
C. D. Poe. Dry Good. .. ....
X. j. Wood. Oroeier
HI
Beed Westfi
Xauat A Chsmberlsl
HOUSTON HEIGHTS
McDonald Meweotnb. Oneera.
Pred . OesteH Bsasffanot Stars.
HUMBLE
The Comer Drnr Store. Umtfvlota.
! iMdjSt. Dry Oossa. J. teeaSaaa. aresrtslw.
NTSVJLLE
Qe.. Dr
Sauthsr lroeary 43s.
L D. Jehaaoa.
ea ioaa ury
Poirest A Lea.
TAILORS AND SHIRT MAKERS.
BarrlmsroTtea Ou'MWloT YMtnd Ave.
Tbe PrlBcesj
Ua Uuat umcaia.
NteTcos ttawjaad. Day flssda.
Wriaht kraa.. 4. '
Oltaaa luie pass vetsa sa seosstta.
BARTLBTT
Laajitata Braa.. PryOoodsa
iaaraa paug.40a.. tisssssiati
BadJkaDrjaaJ
san-SUas VnMacpT).
Post HousHow. Tsxss. Phone1 Piston lis"or Priton Ji " I ITIMKIW DU UV1. L-H k-" ' I
1 ' " it 1 I 1 BeSse'i tss Unas ai alas wUa raansasa. i
BELLYILLi
Hsrirel. Rardwtre
1". HHliautlh Veyosada sad Otsssrlaa.
Loowtea. raraltars.
BRENHAM
Dberlals. Proaxli
Farslabers.
Dmtxlats.
HUN1
Sraosta.
LA QRANBk.
The jBdatae-Spscaals Ot: tjeaeraj
QSthtY
J. L. Rills. Grocer. r ' "T T
C. f. SWaaaft rcclst.
LlVlNOSTON
;FlntvliirMonal Bank rotas Pa deposlta.
- . - 'L ' t
kur rvim
W. If. Oleaa A Co.. Uardwan aad rnialbna.
J. (J. Berlcr Br. JSwtlenv. Z
loliasoa Iwoa OeT PnsrSlia
Lb A. tUaxlitaa. iey BasaaV
AblSpfsVlLL
J. W. fterd.
Vtirtt Bros..-1
nOaatUfaaaaSraiJ " "
JUSTS'
fit
RICHMOND
' 1 ADtjOStTINB
Miller Bros. 'Brscarlas. ' '
SMITHVILLE
Oncer.
gMug. immo aad
rvtiax.issosat . txP-F
1X1
t. n mi 1 1 ii ri in 1
Lena Bros.
Wat. Seeaar. DtasssaV -
8- P. elreoa.
mm
.1. . rw0uvMVi
VBianTi
Sr Os.. VMht Waade.
Sari Orar Orac SSWiRBj.
raraes. . OeleaaeU Qs. Ury
otastela A Oau.. Ur ----- Ommt
rwaJaluacsaaw oW'-
Taytsf tUltlrs4tBa -jnjrBtan.
"OaoSa.
'VICTORIA
Its CMsa. awali.' '5
9 cTliiiasas7wti.srlts.
- " WHArtTON
iA. Haautsa. rotsssriss
. Levlae 1 ifcav Oretenr aad Best Market.
Whartoa naneasi psss. vans ea sspositi
1 r ItmaSii llaiawsssi . -n -i.a
1 - ....... . .
upon sr writs mm centsat Mensgar Hsvston
SINGERSFINE1
Joy Ridys Mast Cat Oat thc'Dll-
BANQUET FOR COLEMAN
ftinjrtesiM to Hefi pf tjif
Presttt. "
(Hewteti fiuf Social.)
gXLyESTOJM Ttxas Septfrnber
The question of whether or not singing
constitutes an offense under the laws de-
fining a breach of the peace when said
jftnfljig Id perforfljsd by bupch pf U
"Joy riders" In an automobile on a pubilo
rpfd a.t 6: J a. m. was up before the cor-
poration court this morning.
lesterday morning the arrest was made
MotccVem Ofncers Puhrhop and1 Walker
making the arrest and being the com-
plaining witnesses. They testified as to
the singing alleging that It could be and
wMHeirfr a a stance of thhM blocks:
The. casea were tried separately and in
the-Judge asm 'tnat it was an
lame 1
tbe first
bfrense' punlshi
by a 110 fide tend In
the next two lories thought likewise lm-
pbsmr fine ef (25 on the Second defend-
ant and on the third a fine of (10. The
remainder of the cases were continued.
The attorney for the defendants en-
deavored to prove that under the law a
person or persons had a right to sing
that singing without words calculated to
be of disturbing; nature was not defined
ss an offense in part the court held
with the defense particularly as to
actual efhrtng but when one or the" offi-
cers testified that he had recognized
'words of what he termed a love song. 'a
Part of' which was ''let me love you
swestheart if yOu can" It changed the
sspwt of the situation leading it Is said
b attorney to the ektabimhment of the
alleged offense. As the esses have been
appealed the county court at law will
hare a chance to determine; on tlife" ques-
tion. '
ADC RAFTERS BANQUET.
President Coleman Was Honored Quest at
Dallghtful Affair.
(Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON Texas. September 22
Geprge W. Coleman president of Uij As-
sociated Advertising Clubs of America
was formally and heartily welcomed to
Gilveston today with a luncheon served
In his honor 4t the Hotel Galvex. .Pres-
ent at this lunchaon. whjch was called
prOnfptly at the hobn hour were about
thirty representative business men of
Galveston And Houston the gathering
beiiiK presided over bv Hon. J. E. Kauff-
manT secTetfffjr 6T'fhe Gklveston Commer-
Followlng the luncheon.
cat
order and Introduced Mr- Coienmn
cial association.
which was srHcuy speaking a
senator Hsurrman cailea tne
banquet.
therm to
ho
made S short address. The meeting was
ajso anaressea by ur. . a. Wynne 01
Dallas secretary of the association of
that city. M&hy questions were asked by
the members present all of which were
readily answered "b? the visitor and the
result of the meeting win beyond any
doubt be the formation of an adcraft
club possibly as a branch of the Gal-
veston Commercial association.
After the luncheon Mr. Coleman an-
nounced that he might forego his plan
so leaVe Galvestdn tumorrow morning and
remain over in this city until Sunday
evening it being his desire to see Gal-
veston and to personally meet many of
the merchants whom he had seen at the
hotel Tn their pttfees of business.
FREIGHT AGENTS MEET.
But Thers Waa Nothing for Edification
" ' of the Public.
(Houston Pott St'cM.)
GALVESTON Texas September 22 A
meeting of the general freight agents and
representatives of the freight departments
of fh various Texas railroads took place
today at the GeJves. According to Infor-
mation received from those present the
Session was wot one where anything was
done that quid be of interest to the Out-
side public but was called to discuss
cotton matters and other commodity
rates.
Among those present were: J. F. Le-
hane. general freight agent. Cotton Belt
Tyler; W C. Preston general freight
agent. Frisco. Fort Worth; A. H. Fonda
Oulf Colorado and Santa Fe Galveston;
B. L. McLennon Galveston Harrlsburg
and San Antonio. Houston; S. M. Hog-
Bett. assistant general freight agent. In-
ternational and Great Northern Hous-
tn; J. C. Manghan general freight agent.
Ran Antonio and Aransas Pass Galves-
ton; J. F. Garvin assistant general
freight agent Missouri Kaunas and Tex-
as Dallas: J. A. Brown assistant gen-
eral freight agent. Trinity and Brams
Valley Houston
MILLION DOLLAR CARGO.
First Monster Shipment of Season's Cot-
ton Goes to Liverpool.
(Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON Texas. September 22.
Carrying the first million dollar cargo of
cotton to be shipped from any port in
the t'nlted States this season the British
steamship Iowa of the Elder-Dempster
line will steam from Galveston for Liv-
erpool tofritrrfow. The Iowa filed her
riearance papers today and the manifest
shows that there Is on board the big
liner 23.200 bales of the staple weighing
lllto.ooo 'pounds and valued at the pres-
ent market price at 11555160. In addi-
tion to thla Vast-amount of cotton the
lows will carry 24080 pieces of staves
the staves having a Value of (3200.
making the' total value of the Iowa's
cargo $1358360. This steamer made thre
trips from Galveston to Liverpool last
seaspn. carrymg with her close on to
78000 bales of the staple.
For Port Arthur pleasure Pier.
(Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON. Texas September 22.
file 'f . I. Bc4gett CohstmctioO 'company
of Kansas Clt and Galveston has been
awarded the contract for the construc-
tion of the 260000 concrete pleasure pier
at Port Arthur yhis pier which will be
In the form of an island. 000. feet square
will be Wcated out tn th water about
2000 feet from the shore hi front of the
Plat hotel. I( will be supported by re-
inforced concrete piling similar to those
used In thei ctmrtrtiction of the protected
roadway portion' of the causeway and
having an Ornamental cap and railing. It
la stated that an additional t&O.OOO will be
expended -in ths building to be erected on
thetsWM. A concrete drlvswa will eoti-
CAMDEll MISS
ilELpfep PX SARDUI
Ulst Wilson Suffered for Nino
Years Bat Finally Obtained
" Relfef TajtlntCwdui.
Camden Jllss. "About llv years sgo"
says Miss W. E. Wilson of this place. "I
bad to undergo an operation and after
that it hurt me to stand op my feet or
walk much.
I had suffered more or less with wo-
manly troubles for more than nine years
And I was very weak and nervous.
As soon as I commenced to take Cardul
I felt better. Now I am not taking any
medicine for I don't need any.
Cardul has done mc more good than
anything I have ever taken ft Is the
grandest medicine for women that was
sver made."
This remarkable letter from a lady
who has actually tried Cardul ought
surely t convince you of the genuine
merit of this successful medicine and In-
duce you to give It a trial for your own
troubles.
Cardui is the Ideal remedy for all weak
suffering women young or old.
Cardul acts specifically on the woman-
ly constitution preventing unnecessary
pain and building up strength where It Is
tnost needed. During the past 50 years
It has proven Itself to be a retrffble rem-
edy for weak women- It has helped
others and should certainly help you. At
001 druggists. Try IL
K. B. lfri to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn.
for Spertoi Instructions and 64-page book.
"Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain
Wrapper on request.
Trask. Mrs. I. Trask Miss Trask Mrs.
W. H. McEwen D. M. O'Connor Frank
EdmondB Mrs. M. Ryan and Infant Hon.
Robert G. Street C. V. Van faugaert. A.
B. Mates. T. E. Gaffney A. B. Mates J.
C. Carroll. Kev. J. H. Schald Charles
Hayden George A. Hamilton Miss L.
Muller A. H. Lowenthal M. Komain
Mrs. Romaln J. McConn Mrs. L. Ulmer
Galveston; F. M. Law W. S. Oakes. Fort
Worth; H. C. Pollock Kockyford; M. B
Porter Houston; H. A. Browning Smlth-
ville; Mrs. H. H. Thomas San Antonio;
A. F. Jatho Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. McConn Kansas City; Mrs. J. Screen-
en J 'alias; W. F. Currie Austin; Miss
A. Rhine Austin: Albert Wills. Mrs. A.
Wills. Miss D. Wills Waco; K. L. Ste-
phens Dallas; Mrs. W. H. Lee Dallas;
W. R. Irwin San Antonio; Mrs. C. M.
Bailey Miss Bailey Dallas.
Mailed a roller lift bridge of the Bchsrser
tvDe. ' - -
type.
Ship Dsnvsr Arrives.
Wonton Post SpcUI.)
GALVESTON Texas September 22.
The Itailory lint steamship Denver Cap-
tain YoOhg arrived Ih 'port this after-
noon from. New York. The liner- reitArta
a aulck and pleasant passage free' from
bad weathsr or disagreeable heat. In
addition to a big cargo of general mer-
chandise sh breught the following pas-
sengers booked In. the cabin':
Mr. fjd Mrs gred W. fosse. Irving
7
AM vegetable sugar-coated.
aVnma h siMea f-USJsroa.
a pnrif
fVsMfv
Lumbar to Cuba.
Houston Post Special. )
GALVESTON Texas September 22.
The (British steamship Indianapolis
cleared' today for Havana and otber Cu-
ban ports with the initial cargo of lum-
ber that is to be shipped to that coun-
try by the Klrby Lumber company. The
Indianapolis had on board 1478012 feet
valued at 123040.
DEATH OF MILTON 0. YORK.
Prominent Etsident of Gidding-s and
Former Member of Legislature.
(Houston Post Special )
GIDDING8 Texas September 22. Mil-
ton C. York one of tne most prominent
men In Lee county and a pioneer settler
n this section of the' State (lied at bis
home In Glddlngs Thursday after a pro-
tracted illness of several weeks. Mr.
York who was .in his sixty-eighth year
had been in failing health for some time.
About two years ago while he was driv-
ihg along an old road In one of his pas-
tures he drove under a plnoak tree top
that had been blown partially off the
main trunk and his buggy wheel in some
way caught upon it and gave it a slight
tug. which on account of lis being rotten
unbalanced It and It fell striking Mr.
York anil pinioned him down in his buggy
and breaking his leg. Since that time he
had been In falling health.
Mr. York was a member of the Twentj
fifth legislature and was regaraoa
that body as one of Its strong men.
He served four years In the Confederate
army and was a ntemler of Tom Green'B
Brigade'. He was a member qf Camp
Tom Douglass I'nlted Confederate Vet-
erans and was always present at their
annual reunions. He had been a life-
long member of the Baptist church and
was always active and prominent in
church affairs.
He haves surviving him his wife four
sons and two daughters Dr. W. E. York
of Giddlngs I'rof. Milton York of Round
Rock J. ri York physician of Houston
ind O. C. York a prominent planter and
hog raiser of this county; Mrs. J. H. Tate
ana Miss Addle York. The funeral was
under the direction of the Masonic fra-
ternity of which he had been long a
mehlber. Tlie interment was fh the Gid-
dlngs cemetery.
JURY OUT IM Pe7cA8E.
Testimony ftt Second Trial Largely
That Oiten in Firit.
(Houston Post Special.)
BRYAN Texas. September 22. The K.
E. Pye forgery case transferred to Bryan
from Houston on a change of venue oc-
cupied the entire time of the district
court today. The testimony of the de-
fendant's witnesses. Including the de-
fendant himself consumed the entire fore-
noon and the afternoon was taken up
with the arguments of counsel two hours
being allowed to each side. The court
read its charge at t o'clock and the jury
retired at onco to consider the Verdict.
They thought for some time they would
be able to agree but there as little pros-
pect of u verdict tonight.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Austin District Convenes at George-
town for Interesting Sessiot.
(Houston Post Special.)
mt tkf Island -with the shbrev and whersr-lvjiiORGETOWN Texas Ssptember 22.
It crosses tlw channel there will be a u...... mt h.r.
jtesterday at the Missionary Baptist
church and elected the following ofncers:
J. M. Black of Austin moderator; W. B.
Sillier clerk; Rev. B. B. Blaylock of
Georgetown corresponding secretary
and O W. Beaver treasurer. Rev. J. B.
TidweU of Baylor university preached
the opening sermon and addresses were
made by Kev. H. D.. Heath of San Mar-
cos and Dean J. L. Keeeler of Baylor uni-
versity at Waco. Hcv. C. A. Taylor of
Burnet preached last night. The asso-
ciation will remain in session several
days.
To Vi& Obtton Holding.
lAssiciatei Press Report.)
L'KIQN CITY Ga.. September 23.
After wrtrk In1 the campaign tor holding
the cotton crop tor ' 15 cents or better
which was outlined at the Montgomery
Ala. meeting several weeks ugo. meet-
ings will be begun In Georgia the first
week of October. A small army of lead-
era of agricultural societies. State offi-
cials and experts will begin touring the
State and sending Out literature to the
farmers.
Diarrhoea Is alwljnf feore or less preval-
ent during September. Be' prepared fbr It.
Chamberlaih's ' Colic; Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy Is prompt and effectual. It
can always be depended upon and Is
pleasant to taka for t-ais ny ail dealers.
J-'; - r. . J . ' . - -.
' 1 - i . f ..-. . s ... i
-s-V WW 'l ! . . ' I Wk 7t . BE-. I
Boys' topj
llavii'iaji
CoifrtuL
These Are More
Mere Clones
n
Progressive ipen want clotjies that "JjVirt' totirjet style
they particularly' avoid those that look cprBrrjODDlace. Suits
from the Mistrot-Munn Store are riottccaoly 3nerent while
distinct and fashionable they are plain and pleasing to the
most refined an) culfuridtiiste. fjiey fxajty netjj tpe wants
of men of advanced1 ideas.' W haveJthe exclusive control
in this citv for Roeers Peet and SoclefV Brand Ooniea. arid vou
find a great variety of the newest fall models ranging in price from
$16.00 UPWARD
t-r'. t to twt XltstHiW t-lrw
Here a Fall Hat That
You Wfi) UN
N'o mattef what vour taste may be there's a hat here that vou
like and you can depend Upon its being stylish arid' correct jn every
detail. The newest and most stylish shapes and sjiadeS pjf p Pife!fi
are here for your selection-ipd the price will 4uit you t.60. "
will m4 I iJaL
will I I j ifl
t tui iWem "4 Ur T"' .
of Merit
s -i mi tan . - j
It is Uecessary for an active boy to Wye P&king that will stapd hard
weaf. The fabrics shpultj be the.besfand Itbey jfiould be taildred with
the utmost care. That ii the kind that is SbM at otif Boys' Store for
qualjty is always first at Mistlipt-MjJdn?. T1er fc any new and
fashionable fnodels for the boy in a yariety' of "jweayes and sha4e.
Many of the?s Suits have' ri ejrjtr! pair pf tltorjier$. They we priced
A Foptboll IVittj SSry fatl 'Haft rinrbhase
New Fall Hafs for Boys
You'll find a complete line pf $oy' and Children's Hats for fall and
winter at "the Boys' Store eyty sfiape and size in all M Mk
desirable colors ; prices range lronvl.00 to . ! WiUU
4
tt-'iv -l. rttf -13-7-
"5k
Saturday Is Chidvm9 Pi
CHILDREN can always buy here as cheaply as jbw pffentf for jjyeljaye bitf one prjee. ?atj f
day is devoted especially to Children's wearables. ThsV special ra?ues belpy wil ijeest you.
$1.75 Children's Dresses
Children's School presses of percale gingham
and galatea in solid colors checks ariT Stripes ;
trimmed with hand embroidery f fancy buttons
combination bands and pipings; sizes 6 to 14
vears; $1.50 and $1.75 values; priced 1 1(1
at
$2.75 Children's Dresses
Children's-$chpo Presses of 0 best fluatySt!
the newest styles in plaids' stripes and solid
fi -tn!fli &$&iDd PMi sisf
t to i years; m.ou ano
at
v!Hf
s: ri no
Children's $1.00 School l)Besios ll '
A collection of twenty dozen Children's Fancy Figured percale School Dresses that fe tbpr- ;..
oughly washable; they come in sizes p Iq 1 year and" are splendid values at $1H) ana CQsrT
$1.25; today they are on sale at each T. . WlS t'
Saturday Specials for tbe Children
35c Children s Gingham Rompers sizes QJm
2 to 6 years. Special at 4fri
75c Children's Black Satine Bloomers M0m
sizes 2 to 16 years; on sale at M.
15c Children's "M" Waists or Under
bodies sizes 2 to 12 years. Special at. .
11?
75c Cbudreos Cambric Night Gowns 0m."
embrpidery trifrned; all sijls; at..!..: 'tP'
15c Carphric prawers witbdustcr tHcks' flii
sires 2 to 12 years ; a. ................ ; ; U
"Perfecjiqjj" Cambric Waist? or V"!fcr-4Mftf
bodies ; best grade ; sizes 2 to 12: Special mrtUti
.;..' . t ' -J T . ri'.I 1V
Children's Shqe for Schppi Wgaf
W e carry a complete line of School Shoes for rnissfs nd children in vici kid patent
leather tan calf and gunmetal; either Shoes or Bootees it prices'" from 1.25 to $3.00.
For the boys there are a variety of "styles ip"ifajBij5tal cilft Vici kid palenf leather
and tan kid button or Blucber rnodels ;' fcricett atlrom Jl. JO to $3.00.
sell Boys' Shoes with spies warranted for 7$ days. '
We
it--..!
r-SMaSIstsSj .--.
r AW FOJ MEN
All "Kqrrect Shape" Soes are equipped with weat-
resisting Site Oak' soies -a sole feather fanned fey paft
& Packard's special process! These soles w'il) "wear like
iron aid jthey are free from gfogpse jd. Qtbc Wlgfet
stuffing that is used by some tappers.
"Korrect Shp"hoes af'e Siieripr in pQint of out;
side style inside; comfort and general excellence! You
ftfjj sure to Bc:'ple.ased with the new models we are show-
pg. f rices rajjg frojji $J.qp ; 5.Q0.
Anne tongress and Travis Street Store.
The
Store
Thaf
Growsv
s m T-" mt rr. mt
The .1
WILL ASSIST TEXAS EXHEBIT.
Bay City Business League to
Fundi for LanJ ShPw. " "
(Houston Post Special.)
BAY CITY. TSas. Sepembr I!?. At
an Interesting meeUng of tlie Business
learue held last night a commlttss con-
slating or (J. M. MaglU. B. K. NorrU
and Mayor Sutherland was appointed
to visit the different towns of the oounty
for the purpose of ascurtng funds with
mMqti to send an exhibit to the co?n
ptllace at Who the DalhM-falr and the
Kalla County fair and aluo to Bollcrl fuiMs
for the Texas EXhIMt association. Cos).
HideraJDle local Interest is manifested In
th Texas html exhibit and -thw Wnlt-
tee will endeavor to anwngs t cWleet am
ample sum wiin wnicn w yivi.ij wnv
care of any show Matagorda count cares
to pun olf. ' -
Xu$ league also disousasd Hvsral otber
of' Irnportance ana
ed .
msttars
wttir Higrf oa -mm mtm ' t
1. V. lUrris Bht aad InataaJtly
(UeuxtamPosi Sfeciat.)'
PALLAS. "Tex 6epUinrr V.
Harris street ear coarfactor "was -shot
this afternoon and almost InstsaMy lulled
by D. I. Htifftiasi." av muMBMn. - etw .as
Brruy street - - '
CASTOR I A fiMiMinv
Tci Em Alxcx E:it
S .! "T 1 t : i ;.J .
TEXAS FLOUR ADVANCES.''
- ' - t : f A lV -.t
A Wlst CUmb TJpwsxd Fleu
Keeps Pace. ';r
(Houstoipast'Sptcial.)
DALLAS. Texas September M.-TeX
flour prices according to local mill en
will be "advanced somewhere between 1
and 30 cents per barrel as a result of pi
advance lh wheat prices n4 flour: ltd
ranees n other' cities. Todar'B quota
tlons have not sbowv- anjr adTKnoe .It I
but any m orders piacod .Bfte
I of today a mare wljf hndoub'
sJt 'the tvdvance.
the close
eaiy do
rr
7 ''' '
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1911, newspaper, September 23, 1911; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604207/m1/9/?q=milton+york: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .