The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
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nousxoi; DAILY F03T:
If
. -i jxnrru - jxnjnj - - rj - j - iru - j - irrir.ru -
.A liMovel-. Gelebratioi:
At the srer eitjes'et tawed. Tmai Xaeve taH'JK treat fta Jsvjbeee
a tor s MM eeteheeOaa ef Users tMkfMl Wrti. fcaeiviuaa
f mi si las rearasry Ml MllmjM! day. UJi aa V P
iraln city. braatiraUy Inlrl a uWkie eras. ) very tortile nlirr sea ts ts
"naetpet ttrwr tnm the laite Stall t Mexira. Hr airtae otty mw t river.
MbwMt Uwsas. to tars as erhwm ma I m thssga they
were ttinHli f sll apart. - . ' ' . aw
Mmm niiH eTaa! rights. MM swank sJSreg. WilHs. tsraa
t li. r. iiy . a Mn. im " vbc7 fw ww 4 tor
th. beset O. thSSa M MM t OS Boas Meat llfS d j-!. I
b MM MM M IM C WCMIMI
M sun fov nam. Stopover wit he llwd
Iwt UjsM.. .; . T.f. i!
C7.00
HOUSTON Tp
laredo
AND RETUKN.
TICKETS ON SALE IXBRUART.20. 21 mad 22 : '
M. U NOMRMX P. T. A. TICKET OFFICE tIT MAIN
IX V PHILLIPS Assistant. PHONES HL -
Hart ScbafFner & Marx
Qottes at regular prices
represent 100 per cent
aloe. At our clearance
price of 65 cents on the
dollar they are the one
hot Clothing Opportu-
nity of the season for
i yo get the
$10.00 Garments for. .$26.00
" $35.00 Garments for. .$22.75
' $30.00 Garments for. .$19.50
$25.00 Garments for. .$1625
$20.00 Garments for. .$13.00
Now is the best time for
you to see about this.
::-tchinsoB & Mitchell
patients la Um federal boapltal at Juares
embrace the federal losses tn wounded
but traetsta that they tost six r etgbt
kitted I sain of saw aa eflVclany report-
ed. Ha said that raw of his men aaw
the fedarala busy burying the dead.
The rebel force consisted entirety of
Hilled infantry- Those not with Oroaco
thirty miles treat of here ara la tha
neighborhood of Brauche or on scooting
party doty in tha mownratns. Unlike the
federal treopa there are ao women camp
followers with the Insuiwtoe.
President Dlaa has no organized com.
liilMUT In Its place there are the we-
anesa Each soldier la green a few cot-
tar a day to buy food. This is riven
over ts the women who forage the coun-
try cook tortillas and boy corn and
-Jfertmd" beef If available.
Mora oft thaa wot they have chil-
dren with them. They are officially rec-
rarnlsed by the war department which
iralsbea tncat pasaaaw en troop trVins.
m at thent ware killed at Baacba.
: Women Raa After Traopa. .
It was a spectacle both todteroas and
pathetic today to see a dozen of them
meetly . barefooted running; after .the
troops as they advanced toward the rebel
camp. Tbelr faces bore evidence of anx-
iety as most of them are married to men
in the ranks. There la no danger or prl-
ratton they win npt face. Residents of
HeaJee say. too tbey are more era el thaa
their men and say that usually it Is they
Vho strip the dead a common practice.
There are three Americans mtth Oroxce
att present. Two of them former Philip-
pine Teseraas were with another detach-
ment today aad the third. Lawrence
Converse of Glendora Cal. was on the
iaisclian aide accidentally during the
eriajaceiBent today. He waa unable to
return in time to share In the fight.
. Converse formerly was a member of
ae Texas mttitta and also was an In-
4traeter at the Harvard military school
in Los Angeles. He said that he was In
communication with twenty-five Ameri-
cans all veterans who have declared
"heir Intentions of Joining the revolution-
ata the moment Jaarea la taken.
.While Oroxco stated that he Intends to
"ick the city across the river. It seera-
to his Interviewers that he waa making
obserrationa. He bad no news
Navarro who la reported to be
'ins with 190 men from Chlhua-
knt the probability for an attack
. source piainir was a matter
. ; ip concern to mm. vt Ben it was
jested that he might And It advisable
1 abandon for the time being his inten-
ons toward Juarez and turn south to
meet the force from Chihuahua he re
turned an evasive answer. .
V; AEROPLANES UNCERTAIN.
Little Money Should Be Spent by Oov-
5 eminent on Them Said Taft.
i : Asrociattd Presi Report.)
WASHINGTON.' February 7. The war
department today received from the In-
ternational Aviators through Alfred J.
liotaant. an offer to supply seven aero-
planes and aviators to manage them for
the Bsc of the army on the Texas border.
General Weed chief of staff has replied
that the offer will be taken under consid-
eration. Probably some of the machines
'will be used for scouting purposes now
that the senate has made Immediately
vaHabla a part of the appropriation for
gtsreplaase for the army.
General Bliss commanding the depart-
ptent of California has reported to Gene-si
Wood that nve young army officers
aa safely undertake the management of
eur aeroyiaaa that may be needed for use
ia Texaa.
President Taft Is opposed to having
the United States spend much money for
aeroplanes aad losing army officers
through accidents while aviation la still
In such aa embryo stage as far as Its
connection with actual warfare la eon-
tarasa. He bail eves in waiting until It
is more certain that aviators can be of
assistance to the army. and.aa for the
axpertsoents tf be conducted with aero-
planes along 'the Mexican border he
thinks It will be bard for an aviator M0
feet or more ap in the air to distinguish
dearly Just what la tha situation be
low.
PILES CURED IN TO 14 SATS.
Tear erocrlst win iirsad Msey if Pass Oh.
svmk feus is ear ear esse at larales. Saaa.
nillag or Pistraalag Was slSil says atts.
(BE WTRIFUGAL PIMPS
'''
These wCl
pensef than
Write us for
Aisostnu
irrrrrir - ai - rirr - ii r------r- .
IMIII MinTI ""TO i"
mU f Lrea n
r . .-
Ucssts wltbJe
$10.00
HOUSTON TO j
MONTEREY
i MEXICO AND RETURN. '
WANTS OPINION
Comptroller Asks Important Ques-
tion Relative to Liquor Law.
NUMBER OF CITY PERMITS
lane Decirefl Coattnutioa tf Statute
FrohiMtiBg Iuuisg HunVer ia
Ezeea of Those Ezistiiif
Tebrury 20 1909.
(J7aitsa Past SeriaL)
AU8TLN. Texas. tbrwary 7. Qvlta aa
Important q section has beea sabmltted
to the attorney general's department by
Comptroller Lane for an ODtnion ralatlva
to a construction of that part of section
tJ. of the rtobertseo-FIUhagrt liquor
law which provide that tha comptroller
shall not Issue a liquor permit to any ap-
plicant la excess of the a amber o per-
mits actually Issued and existing? the
twentieth day of February IMS. unless
such number of permits are leas than one
for each M0 Inhabitants of such town or
justice preetnet. -
After quoting liberally from this sec-
tion the comptroller says In bis Inquiry '
to the attorney general: "For the pur-
pose of tats tnqnnry. we will any that the
city of Austin had actually issued and
existing the twentieth day of February
1. led liquor permits exclusive of ho-
tels. "On a basts of one permit to every 500
Inhabitants the said city of Austin Is
bow entitled to sixty-seven permits ex-
clusive of hotels. There are now actu-
ally Issued and existing in the saM city
of Austin ninety liquor permits exclu-
sive of hotels. Ten saloons that held
permits and were in actual existence the
twentieth day of February. 1909 have on
account of abandonment of their licenses
forfeiture death or for any other reason
gone out of existence since that date
thereby rurrenderrng their licenses to the
State of Texas.
-It la the contention of this depart-
ment that when application la made for
a permit to take the place of oae of those
ten saloons that has prevtousiy gone out
of existence that the .said application'
would. In that caaa. become subject to
that provision of law which limits saloon
permits to one for every MM inhabitants.
"We contend that it waa not the
purpose of the legislature in the en-
actment of thta provision of the law to
permanently fix upon any city or town
or Justice precinct the exact numrjbr of
saloons that were m existence the twen-
tieth day of February. 19M unless the
number existing on that data continue
to renew their permits from year to
year.
"We bold that the provision of law
which directs the comptroller to issue
the number of permits existing; the twen-
tieth day of February lMt. aa applied
foayHa applicable only ao long aa these
same saloons continue to renew their
permits aad If for any reason one of the
saloons In existence on the twentieth day
of February 1909 surrenders Its license
to the State and an application for a per-
mit Is made to take the place of the sur-
rendered permit tha latter application
would tn that case become subject to
that provision of the law limiting saloons
to one for every MS Inhabitants.
"In tha Interpretation of this provision
"of tha law the brewery Interests of Texas
differ with me and have requested
through their attorney a copy of this
letter and an opportunity to flla avbriet
with you setting out their construction
of the law and I nave consented to fur-
nish them with the desired copy and in.
order that all parties interested mag
nave a "square dear I respectfully re-
quest that you grant them the privilege
of filing their brief and when same Is
ftfrd. that I have an opportunity to ex-
amine and. answer said brief if I so de-
sire.'' Hearing of Sour Lake Cassa
(lzsajSM Pit Sftcutl.)
SOTJR LAKE Texaa February T. Aa
a result of two reports and complaints
sent to tha State comptroller's office 'at
Austin recently there win be n special
hearing at Bowr Lake Thursday Fab-
I. under tha direct and personal
of the Stats comptroller
determine the guilt or Innocence of two
saloon proprietors of this city aa to- al-
leged violations of tha Bascom-McGragor
liquor law tn which the Stat seeks to.
revoke their license. Witnesses have bean
summoned and all arrangements have
been made for a speedy trial.
It is understood that legal talent front
Beaumont and Houston will ha present
to represent defendants. ;
These two casea are the first te be
tried under the new law and rmech in-
terest is being- manifested in the out-
come and final decision of the depart-
ment and the effect 'it win have upon
the prohibition sjuoeUou tn tha county
which has beea in controversy during
three elections and bitter campaign since
1909. -
Death Claims Little Jack DaheHjr.
ATeiuMs Ttt Sfciml.1
GALVESTON Tasaa February 7.
Jack Pearee TJofcerty. aged I wean only
son aad oldest child V President Ben C.
Cohort y of tha Galveston baseball dub
died at 4:10 n. uL after a short illness of
ejpntnena.
The Old Standard Crest's Ta
Tonic drives -oat auaaris and bauds
For i
STOCT AT BAtlAS ''"
hn-nish more water at lets o
any other Centrifugal Pinna
cataioaEw tt wifl teflyou why.
une 01 vveii unning Macnincrr
: Pumping Machinery Tools and Appliances
ajiincricca; Well Works
CWwt ;
ftstt At
NO CORRUPTION
Shows Is Connection - wlti
: Lortacr's Elation Said FletriJtr.
'-vc ' ' i - i ; i
THOSE RECEIVING MONEY
Were JTot ' laflaeaoed ia CiJtiif
- Heir ' Yotea Ht SsieWSeaatw
.'-' Joaes Took Oppotits Vie w
' : la Speech.' ';
(Atcittti Prttt XrrStO
WASHINGTON February r Con-
tending It had not bean conclusively
shown thai avea one corruptly Influenced
veto had been cast for Benator; Lorimer
U the Illinois . legislature Benator
Fletcher of Florida a member of the
committee on privileges and elections
today addressed the senate tn support of
.the committee's report exonerating Mr.
Lorlmar. afr. Fletcher would not adm:t
even that "four of the members of the
legislature had -testified of receiving
legislature had testified receiving money
as a consideration for their votes
'1 called attention te that clause and
said that I did not so understand the
testimony" he said "but stated that
while they testified to receiving money
each of them said he voted for Mr. Lort-
mer without consideration of anything
being paid or promised. I understood
the chairman and the committee to agree
with that and the chalrraaa to state be
would have the wording corrected. 1
find that language carried Into the re-
port and I think Tt la a mistake.'
All the trouble was traced ta CaarM
A. Whits by the Florida senator who de-
nounced that member of the Illinois
legislataro aa the "limit ' te many "dls-
reputable directions. '
Larimer Defended.
r. Larimer waa atoujly defended
against the charge of knowledge of any
bribery that may have been practiced
as he was against all plotting with
Browne or others In connection with the
senatorshtp. Mr. Fletcher could find ao
ground for criticism In the circumstances
that the democratic leader Browne had
insisted upon being assured of Larimer
election sa a condition of hla support
"This eras not an unusual or unrea-
sonable condition be eald. "There
waa nothing In that stipulation eitner
strange or new. It does not at all fol-
low that the effect of It was to increase
the market price of votes."
Calling sttentloa to the fact that Mr.
Lo rimer did not come Into the contest
until after the senatorial deadlock In tha
Illinois legislature had continued for
four months the sneaker contended that
Larimer had been the natural candidate
saying on that point: ?
The Logical Candidate.
"The logic of the situation led straight
to Lorlmer. He was no stranger'. He
was not a person unheard of. save for his
money. He was not unknown In public
life. He was not without merit and
strength. He had been before tha peo-
ple on numerous occasions and had mads
a record In congress. He had a per-
sonality a party aad a nonpartisan fol-
lowing. He was no novice in the game
of politics.
"Why. under the circumstances should
the fact that democrats as did repub-
licans turn to Mr. Lorlmer give rise to
suspicion of wrongdoing? Was thero
snythlng extraordinary tn such a course?
Plainly a crisis has been reached when
either there would be no election or a
compromise candidate must be deeldod
upon."
No Bribery Shown.
Reviewing the testimony Mr. Fletcher
declared that It bad not been unlmpeach-
ably shown that Lortmer'S elect ton bad
been Influenced by corruption. "If . we
admit." he said "that a lamentable con-
dition obtained. I can not fed Justified
on such testimony in holding that de-
plorable state of things extended to and
Involved the senatorial election and that
corrupt practices were Indulged In tn
respect to that election. If It tie argued
that when it was shown that Holtslaw
had money that White had money and
Luke bad money that It waa somebody's
money and the burden shifted to Mr.
Lorlmer to show by his testimony or
otherwise that It was not his money I
submit that the testimony of Messrs. Al-
scbuler Shurtleff Clark and Shepard
all clean all friends of Browne a!I vot-
ing for Mr. Lorlmer. saying nothing of
the testimony of Browne Broderick and
Wilson would fully meet that burden.
Even Link Beckmeyer and Holtslaw
swear they had determined to -vote for
Larimer before any money waa promised
or paid them and Link swears It was not
"Lorlmer money that was paid him."
Jonea Opposed Lorlmer.
Senator' Wesley L Jones of Washing-
ton while testifying to bis high personal
regard for the Illinois senator still took
a position against him on the ground
that the "Jackpot" fund had been used
to purchase votes for him. Mr. Jones
contended that the animating purpose
oenina tne use oi tne jacapot in the
senatorial election .had been the defeat
for re-election of the then Senator A. J.
Hopkins rather than the elevation of
Mr. Lorlmer to the senatorial office.
Discussing the "Jackjmt" which since
Senator Boat's speech and Benator Hale's
consequent denunciation had come to
possess exceptional interest In the sen-
ate Mr. Jonea said:
"Tha committee finds that there was a
'Jackpot' that was used for or against
legislation. It had been In existence for
many years. It had become a well known
appurtenance of the Illinois legislature."
This the senator thought threw muoh
light uoon-the testimony of the witnesses
In the ease who confessed that they were
paid money after the election but that
no promise bad been made to them be-
sore election that they were to receive
any money and also that when they did
receive the money tbey asked no ques-
tion. Mr. Jones argued that In reality all of
the thirty democratic votes Influenced by
Lee O'Neill Browne had been tainted.
Finding the bribe givers to be as much
at fault as the bribe takers he said
there was no doubt that seven fraudulent
votes had been cast for Lorlmer. De-
ducting the seven votes from the Lorl-
mer column but not from the vote he
found Lorlmer to have been one short
of a majority. -
DCMOCRATS TO HOLD CAUCUS
Ts Determine Attitude on Reciprocity
Treaty and Tariff Beard.
(Hnufn Pttt 5saal.l
.WASHINGTON February 7. Sena tor
Money minority leader In tha senate
said today that the democrats of that
body will probably caucus next Friday
night with a view to determining party
sentiment concerning the tariff board and
tha Canadian reciprocity treaty both of
which propositions the president Is anx-
ious to see affirmatively acted upon dur-
ing this eongress Indications are that
the dsmoeratie sentiment in the senate
la much more united against the pro-
posed asjrsnanent tariff board than against
the Caasdlsa reciprocity treaty.
Oppositions to both propositions prob-
ably will be led by Benator Bailey. His
opposition to Canadian reciprocity la
based upon his well known objection to
the free raw msetisi propaganda.
Senator Simmons of North Carotin ta
also bitterly apposed to Canadian reci-
procity. Tha republicans however are
muca mora concerriea over tne situation
owosrnwa over wis situation
y as a result of the presi-
nee wpon a 'tariff board and
ilprocJtx thaa their dama-
In their party as a
dears Insistence
Canadian reolnn
era tic brethren for the former are in a
stats of. uncertainty and distress' while
tha latter apparently are serene. "
' ' . '
' V; OTONJt WILL FILIBUSTER '
It Neeesssry te" Prevent' Passes '
. . Heuea Miiabsrshlp MIL ; ...
IHmuMPmI 5c(s?. -
WAnTHXOTqW February T. The bffl
to mamtalfi toe present membsrshls of
FlijTwn ; tJ f
.. . . t . " -i v-
. I thought I would' do yon s favor and
let you know what Dr. Kllmer"i (Tkmp-
Boat has done so far for m.
About one yeai ago I was taken aiok
with a terrible pain ta mr right side. My
family physician roawMtnoed It. apnewftt-.
dltta. About two weeks ago I received
your almanac and read In tt about weak
kidneys and my back hurting me so
much I thought I would try your Swamp-
Root ana as ary great astonishment after
name one battle. I expelled three sail
stones ' which weighed 198 grains Just
think of It. Vy kidneys ara not well yet. '
and so I have concluded to continue with
Swantp-Boot. MtV Schwake the dro-
glst. thought that K never wsA appen-
dicitis and that tha doctor bad made a
mistake. Jt pas no doubt gall stones
that caused the trouble or they would
not hava eosae. away so soon after com-
mencing with Swamp-Root. '--M ' v
I shaB always : pralao T Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root 4 aa those who suffer front
kidney. Hvar and bladder troubles aad
aa vary Utankftf that I ever discovered
such a worthy raraedy. . I feel confident
that It win ears me entirety of aa kid
aey and Uvee trouble. ' '.: r .
MRS. HART 3. SCHNrnGKa '
Uat llth St. and Ith Ave.. .
' . . . Kabraaka City. Nsh. ;
Peiwonalty appeared rjefora via thta list
day of August. IrOs sirs. Mary J. ScbnHtf
ger. who subscribed tha above statement
and ssade oath that tha saaie Is tru la
eubatance and la fact- ' . .
-. A. P. Teunc Oouaty Chrrk.
i mum niBH vewaty.
Letter to
Dr.Kltmee A Cav
iaahamtea M TV.
Prove What Swamp. Rest WIN 6s Par Yua)
Send to Dr. Kilmer a C Bin (nam ton
N. T. for a sample bottle. It will con-
vince any ane. Tom will also rseeiva a.
booklet of valuable Information teltlng
all about the kidneys and bladder.' -When
writing be sure and mention The Hotnton'
Dally Post Regular M-cent and one-dollar
sine bottles for sal at all drug s torse.
th house hi the new apportionment
never will pass th senate even should
It get by the lower branch of eon grass
Senator Stone of Missouri who ta au-
thority tor this statement. Bars he will
filibuster against the bill In th. senate
should It become ner senary.
i a. .-I y V
SENATOR CULLOM TO REPLY .'
To Reeewt Rsfsrsnsso to Himself hi D4s
of Lortanes
tososrW IVsst Jtariwl.)
Washington. February T.
CuHom will reply .. tawnorrpw . to th re-
cent reference In the senate to himself
In connection with conditions tn ths Illi-
nois legislature. He rare notice of hla
intention Just before today's session say-
ing he would hava talked today but for
the lateness of the hour.
Both Senators Hale and BaHoy coupled
Senator Cullom'a nam with the alleged
existence of a "Jackpot" at Springfield
In brief speeches made after the dose
of Benator Boot's speech last Friday a
the Lorlmer case.
Mr. Hale contented himself with ex-
pressing a desire that the senior Illinois
senator would reply to allegations touch-
ing the condition m Illinois. Mr. Bailey
said Lorlmer had been elected under
the same condition as had Mr. Cullom. -
HITCH IN NBfJOTIATlONS
stwaon Rebels and Federals Jn Honduras
ts Bstsstisei Arwtistlc. ... '.
.(ifxtsristoe Prtst RrfrL) .
WASHINGTON February 7. Negotia-
tions looking to the establishment of aa
armistice tn Honduras are threatened
with a deadlock. The hitch developed to-
day. In dia patches received by the State
department from Teguclgal.ta and Puerto
Cortes.
Pending the proposed dismission be-
tween representatives of General Bonilla
and President Davtla for the purpose of
establishing a trace the government offi-
cials Insist that tha statu quo shall be
maintained and that the revolutionists
shall not be allowed to - enter - Puerto
Cortes or Ban Pedro which have beea
evacuated by the federal forces.
General Bonilla declares he wfll accept
the armistices only en condition that ha
ta permitted to occupy Puerto Cortes.
TO BUILD EMBASSIES
BUI Psssed by-Houa Provides fee Unci
asm Owning HI.
WASHINGTON. February I. After a
ten years' truggla th boos today passed
a bill providing for th purchase and con-
struction of American embassies: ega
tlons and consular buildings abroad. s Th
measure was put through under a suspen-
sion of th rules by a standing vote of
141 to 19.
The senate which on several occasions
has adopted similar bills Is expected te
ratify today's action of the house.
Representative Lowden of Illinois au-
thor of the bill led the fight for It sec-
onded by Representative Longwvrth. of
Ohio. The opposition to the measure oame
from the democratic aide. Representative
Cullom of Indiana and Representative Un-
derwood of Alabama making the principal
speeches. Tha bill limits the cost of tn
buildings to I1&4.000.
FOUR YEARS IM PRISON -
Oaynbr snd Green May Now Bo' ' Ro
leased If They Take Pauper's Oath.
(AiiKiMtrt PntM XeSert.) V . '
WASHINGTON rsruary T. If th
government has svidunos that hay 'part
of the money smboaxlod by Joba F.
Gaynor and Benjamin D. Oreena in Com-'
Hicity with captain tmetim . carter
n the Savannah harbor frauds. Is se-
creted there ht no indication that th
department of Justice will show its hand
to the two prisoner applying fey release
from the Atlanta penitentiary.
Gaynor and Green have sal red their
four-year sentences but are being held
for a t7S0Oft an. Under the law they
must remain la Jail until the fine la pal
or take the pauper's eath and swasr that
ndther has more than $20 above th
exactions allowed by statute. A confine
ment of thirty days after the expiration
of the sentence however most' precede
such a movement.
' ' . - . I'
HOUSTON POSTOPFICC BIIX. ;
On Repealing Provision for Sal Was
Favorably Resertad. ..
(Hsajaea Fad SttcULI .
. WASHINGTON February T. Benitor
Culberson today reported favorably .a bnl
repealing tha law tor tha sal of the oli
poetomce buuaing ana sits at nouaton.
This will enabla the City ef Houston to
uaa ths old fjostofneo buDdtng and ait
aa a sepaiala postofoce. t
A bulappropriaUng $100000 to pur
chase additional around for th pea tof-
fies building at Dalles'or to purchase a
new aita lor tna xjauas nostoroc waa
V also favorably reportsd by Benator Cul-
MORSE LOST TWENTY DAYS -
Of Tlmo HO Had Oalned for Oeed statiav'
lor ht Atlanta Prison.-
' ; (ztecwW Prnt JtaMri ? '"lii - ? 5
WASHTNGTOir February ' Charts
W. Morse can hot win back th twenty
days good Urns to Wart s few weeks ago'
for a breach of prison rules la the At-
lanta penitentiary. Although th warden
and superintendent were in favor of re-
mitting the time 'Attorney General Wick-
ers hsm declined to approve It. -
Morse was foand with money. In bis
poBsBssiea. . His oontradletory aJlswatloris
oat him twenty days' alio wane for goodV
baimvijor. .v . .
allsy Attended Session.' '.
; TfABHTNOTC " Ternary T-P""
I -t Li-iLi i!ii:
; i ybii raay btvQ a perfect .abs(ractclii
U Wbrthiess titled If your title is guaran- ; Vr;'
'"U . teed you carind't lose--'.i c: s ; ; "
' t ' V -' ' . '.. "I V V
; ( -v-A :.is:n' vi;4".
. rYott' are absolutely protected
. ' --. ' -
w '.' c-' v 1 1. f.iv. .
'' ' y " - ' " 1 1 a ' ' " ' . - ' . . ' . - A . " " ' T" 'v '
!IoustinTit!3 Guaranty Company
- V ; si SOUP AS
stwrirt " ; i:::a jibsui Pre&st f m ricsr
Gash and Grtdit
--4f People who carry all. their cash around with them
seldom accumulate a competence i -
I Those who deposit regularly In this bank Increase
not only their cash assets but build a substantial credit
' also. v ;" -"''' ' '''-s. v.
1 Cash goes furthest when supplemented by jDood
-'Credit: 'v-- . .
C Deposit your cash and
South Texas
CMIILU STATES DEPOSIT ART
v . BOARD OF
CHAS. DILLINGHAM President.
Bw D. HARRIS Active Vlo Presi-
dent and Cashier.
. H. BRASHEAR Capitalist. -R.
LEE BLAFFER Oil Producer. .
CHESTER H. BRYAN Attorney.
E. DILLINGHAM President Big '
Tree Lumber Co.
. JNO. M. DORRANCE Dorranoe
.Co Cotton Exporter. ;
GOOD REASONS
The reasona thai snbscriptions for the stock are coming in so
rapidly sre because every observing citiwn knows that the
bank will be well managed extend the right kind of service
and be profitable from the beginning. - . -
TINKER BANK & TRUST COMPANY
T fU Isworporalsd la March With '$200000 rahJ
la Capital. IWlsg Placed at rar $100 par Share.
No proatoters fee or comailssloa paldi over SIS 0.000 spokaa for
AUDITS BAKK IrLAJaItATIONSCONSnLTATIOrtS SPECIAL DTVES-
TIGATIOMS TOR WVSTOItS-COUPTLZBZKSrVZ RETORTS.
Mosam Acceaaha. Sylleaii Dsvlsad aad laataUao'.
ALEX A. HAHlT C P.
704 rirar Nadeaal Baak BUA Phono rrsslo 102. Hoawtoa.
Bailey was able to be In the senate
chamber today altbovgh he Is stfll svf-
fering from a cold. He said that U ha
ta well enough next Thursday he will ad-
dress th senate on the Lrorimer case. .
WASHINGTON- NEWS BRIEFS. '
(4ocitti Pmt Ktfvrli.
WiSHTKOTp! febrsary T. The b'.M-
aetes lata law wisay the sessta-Mn arovMiat
for a eomnlsaloa to seeare slaas and dealsns
for a suitable nmsasieat or awsMrial to Abraham
Lines! la this ettj It Is estlautsd this bhk-
BMXial wlh east about 13.000.000. .
. The ftsnsevett dim which Is put of tha latt
Klver trrUratloa projeet la Arisoes has beea
sarspletsd sad wuTb formally epeaad March 18.
The tnvestlntlea of the sesr-eBessater at
Epital ta whleh s Bewsmper- ewieswadest snd
iprneststlve Itacoa of Arkansas anred tel.
lowing s speech by Mr. Mscoa aeaomelst a
aewspaper article aad it aatbor will bsfia aexV
Thonday.. . . . . . .
BSWUISBM.S IS If UMJ apptvpiiaiivB M
whieh Baased the sesats teisy waa a srarlstaa
tor a drstsl eerpt la tne array. A srovuloa wis
iaesraereted to Cshs ImsMdlately avisst U.ooo
Sf us . aeroplane appTeprlstloa s that this
apsreprlatlea MO
SBWOBt
ay se saea in os
is Tales bsrasr.
opantlag serial auchiass
t
. ttepreseMatlres sf ship yards sad steaB pips
Interests appeared before the boss etanaKtee ea
merchant marine today' sad opposed the Ham-
. f get a Vote farrsrs sdJaerssMat sf esasvesj
aa the reaolutloa neeridlBS. for the electloa of
spsatorl by Alraet vets Mr. Borah ef Idaho to-'
say astlsad tea saw that after ant Friday h
woatd try to keep the swssais esastsatly te ths
treat i - '-r ; . -;--:.'. ;.s"-j;
'( Sxatee TerrtU of Oesrrls' whs snirend as at-
tsek ef arete totflreatlon last fMtorday. was sa
poftsd Baalnaaly brtSM at bta ssssetaltosay-
'rhi bill ts amats a tartff boord. wBkh ttready
ha ssssel the heats will probably be resorted
sot of ta ana nee committee aaxt Tharaday te
fane the eppoaltlos of searly all tha dsawerats
aad aot afaw msablkaiis rtjrti).;
lanes J. Brttt sf Kertk CuellBS was assiK
sataer weay ay rrasMesi zsit aa
' Saeater taenaar as hsea ssffurlnt saveratr fat'
the pest day OJ twe.arhk paiafol abscess u ta
ow x7.c. cjz5Ktrni
CammCcliia C- Lsy. & taa Dtqrs
V . ..... v
- ' - ... t..- -. ".-
r
r
' .I?. - ...
TOE EARTH
build your credit at
Naiional Bant
BOtXCTORSi
-THOMAS J. FREEMAN Receiver
. . International and Oreat Northern
Railroad.
t. E. McASHAN Vie President.'
F. A. HEITMANN President P. W.
. Heltmann C Wholesale Heavy
Hardware. :V -
O. T. HOLT Attorney.
H F. MacOREOOR Real Estate. .
. DANIEL RIPLEY. Austr-Amerl
can and Booth Steamthlp Unea.
OUR TIME CERTIFICATES OF DE
POSIT Skgrokatlng the sum of ONE
MILLION DOLLARS sro now held
by the public This la ample evl-
donee of their deslrabilityV as an In-
vestment for Inactive funds. May
-we not enter YOUR name aa a sub
scribor to one of these CerUOcstes
todayt -
ifwaiwitea Lsad & Trast Co.
fasrtsrat lMBJ wlLaaet ataakkw rfiliBsssat
Resources $1800000.00
President U:otT.
; Junior Law .Class
1
C'-Pnoto 'by Jensen. AujUn.
VS-fs; ."'-'XL' F. Tining.
' AnSTDf Tosns rsbraary 11. The
Junior law class of th nnlverslty gaVe a
maker tonight at the Drlaklll hotel and
practically every member was present. .
: "Explanation" Fredoont at org
tna; "Minstrel Maslnas'' PUrson
"Th Faculty Tomllnsont "Th
tha Band Which r Hunnloutt; "1
jDjtpiantion jrTenoani at organ vm
rnorson uarreit:
The Bar of
'My con
traefwith the Junior Laws." Judas film'
klnat fLaa-el I.Bllahiaa." KUIouah: ''Mind.
Inst ''Legal Lallabl
ot Body TVakes the lawyetf? Goldsmith;
a Who 'Nose' How to Plead." Carr!
"O.rr Nt Tear hliddl Law Class" Pot-
ter.".. .... . ; -
. ill.
money ca
SUITS and.
I rtTtTr.rpr
. Pl l IT I
. U11A1X A .
by buyini UHem
liow: wbynot your.
: $2ty 3u;t.r : 01-1.00
;jLV.. 51-10
ISipis & Lieyercnz:-
iJV..?U: ' '? ''.--'" ti is " ' i
V'.- will: feirt; f. :
' .Texas' Trust cnmiany stawk. ' . .
J tmioa KatJonal Bank otoe.'-1
Order executed for New tarh Ijstal
stocks.. . -rj ;"'!'.;' t.'j'ii '
Wol B. Slat - . w. TA. ssaiwul
ki:i c::s co:.:?MTi
: Printerw nd PobliAf .
Up USm Ml Cow Priafitf s lsfiSl
- j- BOA-alaVIM Caralla ..
Pttsn t47s . HOUSTON TBXAa
STOCKS
HUGO V. NEUHAIS & CO
821 lat lUncaal Saak. rnsao h. MOC
Protect Torn BaUdin.f
6ssd KCRisS tsi PAIJT
Cemptsts ouppit at -Hgat prlls and
- at hast walHIes sarrisd hy the v
'SchepBteyer USg. tmvT Co.
Obtained and Trade-ktarks regtstered.
Conaultatloa and tnlormation tree. Writ
for Inventor's Oulde Book. Otfloea at
Houston aad Washington. . atala office.
Houston. Lambermans Baak Batldlnd.
Pboas 471. j.; v-
BARDWAY & CATHEY'
PRINTING
A EM8OSSIN0 - w
LitHOORAPHINa' t
'OFFICE FURNITURE
AND.STATIONERV
TEL. PJtES. I.
10S MAIN
IIS YEARS THE STANDARD -
Harrlsoe Ton ani Gointri Pilut
Will have complete line on sals thta
week. Write us for our Sample Bosk
of Wall Paper. Line ia complete. ..
nonstop Palatl Will Pip.r Co.
' 701-703' Fannin Street Houston
It does aot raks a lanre sam ef sMaey-fM
itart as aecrrant with this baak: ae dollar
will do It. We will be pleased te have roa
call at ths baak as allow as te explala
asythlsg yea d sot naderstsad about epaa-
log as aceoont. .
Harris County Bank ft Trest Co.
TirTH WARD BANK"
THE ; - SXSLm
I UNION
V; NATIONAL-
:-4
Vw 'BANK
DAUGHTER MAY UlE
AS EESU1T OF ACCIDZ5TAIXT
DJTLICTED BULLET WOtrSD.
Daughter of Charles Butler Sn-tfsia .
. ed Serious Injury at PereilU v
Hpuitou Couftty. ;
v iHtmttnfPttSrttULi "r '..
PALESTINB Texaa hruaryt.--Tn
daughter ot Charkw Butler reHdmp in -the
PercUla nslghborhood Hdastoa poua-
ty pom twenty miles trom Palestine is
probably fatally ' wounded aa the result
of accidentally infltcted gunshot wounds
sustained Monday -r v .' i
" Sir. Butler If Id said.' objoetod to tb;o
young woenaa belnaT tw the eerapaay of
a certain young man.
The young man and th gtrl ware to-
gether when a hot was 4ird at tha
young man and 'the -daughter stpalnsv
between sustained a serious wound. . - ..
-Dr. J. H. Evans and B. H. Link of this '
otty war called to the seene and aalther-
believe there Is much hop far the young
woman's reooyery. . .
Annroachln C:
' dandruff hair falltnd
Vthat intolerable Itch .
lnTti and.' other hair
-troubles ere; prcrapt -ly
checLed v fcy the
v t aitbfnl nsa of - f
Lbrrincrs: V';--;"vf'-Ef
cc!-:r? 7h
f "Vtaw 1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911, newspaper, February 8, 1911; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604777/m1/2/?q=cemetery: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .