The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, September 9, 1912 Page: 2 of 12
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1
"t'
i' f s
s
V.
flew Pullman Sleeper Service
Summer Excursion
With Extraordinary
"The Real Service" to St. Louis Memphis and Chicago
TICKET OFFICE t.7MAlN
MILTON L. MORRIS D. P. & P. A.
LEV. FREDERICK ED. NAYLOR Assistants
GIVE AWAY PRICES
FOR SIX MORE DAYS
$3.50 $4 and $5(J0 C
Values Choice... Pfi--OV
We of;er (this week only) 1500 pair Women' Pumps
Oxfords and Strap Slippers in Patents Dull Leather
Suedes and Velvets; all this season's styles; all sizes.
1A GSpSaV
Jaa u WW
over right eye.
J. O'Conneil. HubMrl City head. neck
and shoulders l.aiilv bruised
E. E. Suiiford Hubbard City cut over
left eye. nt-ad. neok an-i tark bruised.
Torn Box. HillsNro. elbow fractured.
H. Matthew?. Hubbard City crushed
back and back of head bruised.
F. C l'erry. Hubbard City head ne-'K
and ahouidt rs contuse1..
O. Tate Malone Texas upper !'p
bruised an'. no?e kieeruted and rig..'
ankle si'rained
I'ut Mt-U-.:ffey Waxahach'.e. a fireman
dead-heading left hip br.iiseJ and Inter-
ailly injured
K. J. I'ouni.i Teague. fin-man on the
pmmt-r xr.-'.tt. hick i lies' and ah1.-
men bmisf 1 r.ght ankie sprained and left
ankle brutal
T. J Smith. Byr.um. Texas chest (
crashed
Henrv Thomas a necro from Coollrtge. I
sustained several '-"ntusitui! about the (
body i
Effie Keiiev al-o of that p!s.c. sus-
tained a sj '--.ir.'M h;r. and ar.k'.e Anoth-
er negro wr- rime was not learned
also eus'ame.l inirvr .njuries
J. A Wrial t of I on W.-rth. the mall
rlark; R J 1' un'.s of Teag-ie the f:r-
man: H-n-y Thomas and Kffle Keller
the negrn-ee injured were taken to ron
Worth to l'e ilaed in a hosp.tal
HIBERNIANS HELD SESSION.
Augustus McCloskey of San Antonio
Elected President.
SAN ANT M Tda. Sej-.TPrnber
At th r.ir. Vi'.-TTiial convention nf re
Ancier.t 'fl-r of Hlb?-nians of Txas
held in this rity t'i3a Augrj:u5 Mr"
ky of San Antonio wa cr:n State
presi'It n: an l For: V.rth. wa? eiet. 1 as
the mrtix.K i-Iact- f-.r T;.e Krv. J.
H. Qair.n. ;.aat"r St. Mary's church
of t!i lty. was cted a- Stare chaj-
lain of -rgarizatlon
Othr Stn t-i off ict-rs t w ere: V.
"U. '.-ra.ir . (Ja.. st :.. v...e ir-M4lent.
J K F--. '.Vac"i. tp -f :t-ctM S: a To secre-
tary L V Kranks Houstrn State
treasurer.
Tht- liipht Rev. liishop J W. Shaw In
the ff-nine f Ms s rmon l a !e- :: IIi-
bernlans we cme the ctiy ani aF'irefl
them their fay w.uM be a p.-Mant ne.
Now for
Genuine
Kentucky
a drink of
Fine Old
Sour Mash
A
The system
of every man
requires a
stimulant
after a hard
day's work.
You cannot be
over careful
to see that that
DRIPPING SPRINGS
SSsSSSD "WHISKEf
Stands out above all others as being perfectly pure and thoroughly aged
It is positively the most delicious whiskey to be found anywhere.
It is distinctively pleasant as a beverage and perfectly wholesome as a tonic
It is the ONE whiskey that should be used exclusively in every home.
YouU miss a great treat if you don't try it do so today.
On taU fnurallf at IIoUU Caju ami dub. iWm tetiyvhm rupplf tht koms.
E. EPPSTEIN A CO SoU DUtribatora MAIN OFFICE DALLAS TEXAS
v
Houston to Chicago!
Houston to St. Louis!
Houston to Memphis!
Tioketson Sale Dally
Stopover Privileges
Women's Tan and
White Low Cuts!
Me took for his subject "The Irishman
His Spirit of Lovalty to the church and
hl Self Sacrifices "
The Ladle" auxiliary met In the after
r.oon with Mrs. Emelia O'Leary. State
resident. In the chair. Mrs. Margaret
Hwasey of Fort Worth was appointed ser-ireant-at-arms
and Mrs Mary E. Mack
of Fort Worth secretary. Father J H.
'juinn. conferred the papal benediction
to the officers and members assembled.
T' o Hibernians adjourred sine die at 5
o'clock and attended a banquet this even-
ing. The auxiliary will meet again to-
morrow afternoon
NEGRO ODD FELLOWS.
Will Hold Biennial Movable Com-
mittee Convention at Atlanta Qa .
(AnociattJ Prrss Rtf-orl.)
ATLANTA. Ga. September 8 Dele-
gates from twenty-nine States began ar-
riving here today to attend the biennial
movable committee convention tomorrow
of the Grand I'nited Order of odd Fel-
lows one of the largest negro secret
orders In America.
Prominent among the officers who
have announced tl.at they would attend
the convention are Orand Master E. H.
Morris of Illinois. Grand Secretarv James
F N'eedham of Pennsylvania and Grand
Treasurer J IV Johnson of Mary'and
OPERATED ON M'NAMAEA.
James B. Had Appendicitis Re-
leased From Solitary Confinement
AssrCiAtfd Presi Rrforl.)
SAN" QUENTIN. Cal.. September 8
James B McNamara. serving a life sen-
tence In San Quentln prison here for
murder In connection with the dyna-
miting of the Los Angeles Time huitd-
Ine. was operated on Thursday at the
prison for appendicitis. This became
know t: tixlay.
.aiiiatn nr incosru iiom solitary
confinement about six weeks ago.
MALARIA MAKES PALE BLOOD.
The Old StsDdsnl Grove's Tisteleaa Chill To.lt
antes out manna and builds ap tut sjstesa.
u i'v.i peueie tag coiiaiea. auc.
stimulant is absolutely
HOUSTON DAILY POBTr MONDAY MOBNIHO: SEPTEMBER 9. 1912. 'r -
VSaVWWywMlreVSVVSM
CO-OPERATION
FOR FARMER
Advocated by Edwin Cham-
berlain After Tour of Europe.
San -Antoniaji Went Abroad fc Sp
eUI EepreMnUtire of American
Bankers' Association Stud-
ied Foreign Conditions.
(Houston Pott Sftcial.)
NEW TORK. September Banker
Edwtn Chamberlain of San Antonio re-
turned yesterday from Europe where for
the last two months he has been study-
ing various systems for aiding farmers.
He went abroad as the special repre-
sentative of the committee of agT.culture
finaaclai development of the American
Bankers' association.
"The time has arrived" he said to your
correspondent today " when co-operation
wljh the farmers to improve their con-
dition and extend their credit so as to
keep them aoreaat of the advancement
of American commerce.
"Lck of good credit Is the drawback
to farmers' condition in the South und
Southwest and I believe all over the
country. How to provide relief la the
work of the bankers and legislators. With
this problem solved the high cost of liv-
ing also would be solved. The American
Bankers' association has been working
for several years to improve the condi-
tion of the farmer.
Special Committee Named.
The committee of which Mr. Chamber-
lain Is the special delegate to stu1y the
co-operative systems among the farmers
t abroad and to make reports to the Amer
ican Bankers association which meets In
letrolt this week was formed in New
Orleans last November It was after My-
ron T. Herrlck of Cleveland now ambas-
sador to France had delivered an address
on the "Farmers' Co-oprative System'
in which he pointed out the urgent need
of closer relationship between the farmer
iu.d the banker that the committee was
appointed. Mr t'hamberlain was selected
to make the investigation In ro reign
countries. France Germany and Bel-
gium he finds have been wurking for the
last fifty years to better the comtitiort of
their farmers and to organise them so
that It is now possible for them to bor-
row money for long terms at as cheap
a rate of Interest as the city of New York
could get for itself if it needed funds.
Have Farmers' Societies.
In these countries the farmers are or-
ganised Into societies which support the
mutual loan association. These associa-
tions lend money to the farmers at 3 1-2
to 4 per cent Somftlmes the loans are
for forty to fifty years and are arranged
so that by the payment of a small per-
centage each year the original loan is
cwntually wiped out.
"This co-operative scheme will so Im-
prove the condition of the farmer." said
Mr Chamberlain. 'that. through in-
creased production his prosperity would
be feit in evt-ry branch of the country's
busint-ss. t 'tie of the prime necessities
is the enactment of liberal laws for the
regulation of s.cieties organized to ex-
tend tiie farmers' credit and aid him to
cultivate his land so as to raise It to its
highest productivity. The enactment of
such laws have had much to do with the
spread of the co-operative system abroad.
Farmer Lender and Borrower.
"It becomes the farmer's business over
th-re to lend and to borrow. Kach farm-
er Is a part and parcel of the Institution
and a dollar advanced by It is a dollar
advanced by himself a dollar borrowed
Is a dollar borrowed from himself. It is
an economic family workinif fur its own
interest and for its own good. The birth
of such an organization in the United
States it goes without saying must be
among the farmers as its success de-
pend altogether upon them."
Mr niamberiaii. was asked if he iid
not think such societies would run eoun-
tt r to the presrnt banking system in the
United States or at least cripple to some
extent their source .f income.
"Certainly not." he replied. 'Th'se co-
operative asso. iations w ill not corn-- into
competition with the ordinary bank. t!uy
will bene'il tvery section of the country
wherever started and therefore the
banks I b-:ieve tht y would help largely
to expand the business reaching our c-un-try
banks and through them the Large
tanks. The only re m ed y for the prese n t
condition of the farmer Is money at as
reasonable a rate as It could be had on
first class rity proptrty
"t"tirretrv. the farnirV co -operative
society would be a union of farmers as
a Joint stock company would be a union
of capital."
BESOTTED NLGEO PRISONZBS.
Armed Negroes Wounded Two Flor-
ida Officers.
(Associated Presi Rrt.')
BRrxiKSVILLK. Fla . September 8
Eleven negro prisoners were rescued from
three deputy sheriffs eight miles from
here this afternoon by a band of armed
negroes who fired and slifs'iliy wounded
two of the Officers. A possv has gone
In pursuit of the negroes and a serious
clash is feared
deputies Neal T.aw IWtie and Law-
rence Smith had arrested the negroes on
gambling charges.
CUMM1NOS. Or. Sej tember 8. Quiet
was restored In ''ummin today and the
special detail of State troops stationed
here last night to prevent a threatened
clash between whites and negroes whs
withdrawn at noon.
pure.
'unjrLnnjirjrTirr " -
WILSON WAR
ON J. SMITH
Democratic Nominee Hurled
Gage at Senatorial Aspirant
Declared He Could Hot But Oppose
Kin Who Could Not Lend Him-
telf to Any ProgTam of Pro-
gressive Legislation.
(Aifcutcd Prttl Retort.)
SEAGIRT N. J.. September f. Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson democratic preal-
Jentlal nominee today declared war on
James Smith Jr. a democratic candidate
lor I nlted States senator from New Jer-
ey. an office which he held during Pres-
ident Cleveland's second administration.
Governor Wilson expressed himself in a
statement addressed to the voters of New
Jersey issued tonight. He pointed out
tht the return of Mr. Smith to power
would mean "a restoration of machine
rule."
Wu Opposed Before.
Twn VAaf ... i '..u. r-r . i r Wllmm OB"
Dosed Mr. Smith's candidacy for L'nl
states senator but only upon the Issue
that James K. Mnrtlne was (he latal
choice of the democratic primaries. The
suvernor was sustained by the legisla-
ture. Today the governor went a step
farther in his opposition to Mr. Smith ty
i harging him with "utterly defeating'' th
program of the democratic party once be-
fore when the tariff Issue was pre-eml-nt
nt.
The governor's statement follows:
"Mr. Smith has of course a perfect
right to offer himself at the primaries
as a candidate for the democratic nom-
ination for senator of the I nlted States.
He Is acting frankly and In the spirit of
the new law and If he Is preferred at
the primaries It will be. the duty of every
democratic member of the next legisla-
ture to vote for him wtieti a senator IS
chosen. But I feel that I ought to speak
very franKly about the significance of
his candidacy.
"It is not only my privilege as a cltl-
sen. but my duty as the leader of my
party to point out Just what Is Involved
In this matter of the democratic party In
this state and for the party in the na-
tion. Would Be Fatal Step.
"Mr. Smith's selection as the demo-
cratic candidate for the senate would be
the most fatal step backward that thj
democrats of the state could possibly
take. It would mean his restoration to
political leadership In New Jersey the
moment my services as governor ended
and with his restoration a return to the
machine rule which so long kept every
active democrat In the state in subordi-
nation to him and prevented every pro-
gressive program conceived in the Inter-
est of the people from being put Into
effect. I speak with knowledge In this
matter because at evt'ry turn of my ad-
ministration since I became governor 1
have found his hand against the new
plans of the party his influence work-
ing steadily but covertly against every-
thing that has substituted hope and pride
for discouragements and shame In the
politics of New Jersey during the past
twenty months during which I have been
permitted to serve the people of the
state.
"It Is of particularly sinister Import
that Mr. Smith should seek to return
to the senate of the I nlted States at
this time. He was sent to the senate
once before when th tariff had been
the chief Issue of the national camDalgn
and when the democrats had for once
in a generation an opportunity to re-
lieve the people of Intolerable burdens
and the Industry of the country of the
trammels which bound It like a straight
Jacket. If the tariff could have seen
wisely revised then -we might have been
spared some part at least of the crop
of trusts anil combinations whtoh now
rule and circumscribe our markets.
Defeated the Party.
"Mr Smith was one of a small group
of senators calling themselves demo-
crats who at that critical and hopeful
juncture '.n our politics utterly defeated
the program of the party. His election
n..w .-tiiKht bring the party face to face
with j. similar disaster and disgrace and
would unquestionably render the satis-
factory administni:i.i?.of the federal
functions in N"W J. rsey all but Impossi-
ble for a democratic president.
"These are plain words my fellow-cltl-zens.
but I cannot p-'rmit any reluctance
on my part to sp.ak in criticism of a
feil"W-cltiren to st.ind even for a mo-
ment In the way of my duly as the
leader ..f a tarty pledged to the people's
interest ano n w. under peculiar obli-
gations to fulfill that pledge. If the
democratic party d.-s not keep Its prom-
ises now it will never have another op-
portunity to do so Mr. Smith could not
and would not lend himself to aqy pro-
gram of genuinely progressive legislation.
"My firt allegiance Is to the progres-
sive policies to which I have openly and
solemnly dedicated every power I possess
everything else must stand aside in the
interpst of the country and of the great
state of which I am governor. I have
I'olnted out to you facts and forces
towards which you may perhaps have
grown Indulgently indifferent In this
brighter day of New Jersey's regenera-
tion. I know how you will act when you
are reminded of them. We can Indulge
nothing when the slake Is our country's
welfare ani prosperity and the honor or
our party."
BOLD BURGLAR ATE
BEFORE PROWLING
Entered Home of Max H. Nathan
Took Food From Pantry Then
Ransacked Booms.
A burglar who cntred the home of Mrs.
Max II. Nathan 1115 Pease avenue about
1 o'clock Monday morning first entered
the panty. secured a quantity of food and
reposing peacefully on the back steps
had his early morning lunch before com-
pleting his labors.
After the repast which consisted of
light bread butler and peach preserves
he again entered toe house ransacked
several rooms during which time he over-
looked a watch a dianomd breastpin and
other Jewelry. He took 14.50 from the
pockets of Mr. Nathan's trousers.
While lie was at the door of a ward-
robe Mrs. Nathan was awakened and
frightened by her screams the prowler
took to his heels. The police were Im-
mediately notified and although the
neighborhood was thoroughly searched no
trace of the burglar could be found.
Ocean Vessels.
Associated Press Report.)
NKW VollK. Keptemler 8. Arrived
ra 1". ;.t It Mtnii: rjrndo (Jalvefcton.
1 iKl.KIT.l ItK KKKAKWATKK IMI
El Do-fteotem-
dt n. i'nmm-(1 uut:
(ialTeat'in
IiAl.TIMORK. Md .
il-jra. (ialveaten.
Brealsu. rhlladelpbla. for
September 1. Bteamed :
Sand Key.
(Asi-jriated Presi Report.)
KEY WEST. September 8. Pissed Sand Key:
7 p. oe Kl KIkI
t; Stb.
10 s. m. Mercedes
tiuffey Hue sst ;
4 p. m.. schooner
ue i.urriuatfii. west; t a
a. d
west;
l li'X'li. Armenian
tiuld FiHil turn.
Port Eads.
(Associated Press Report.)
PprtT EADS. September 8. Arrlted: Utrs.
Meaty Wllllami. Philadelphia rli Charleston;
Ihn-riler lUer i. Hamburg via Philadelphia; Cel.
ba (Br. i. (Vlba.
Hailed: Htn Eicelitor. Havana: Brunswick.
Tampa: Yoro I Br. p Celt; AtlaDtls .(Nor.) Mo-
bile. Boy Accidentally Shot.
(Houston Put Special.)
CENTER Texas. September 8. While
playing with soma ether boys today
Neal Rogers waa shot through the hand
bv Clauds Brvan.
Tau wus4 It not vary
serious.
- i-in--ronji rr vnirri
The Lumbermans National
To the
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
U. S. Bonds and Premiums
Other Stocks and Bonds
Houston Ship Channel. Bonds.
Furniture and Fixtures
CASH
With Banks ...$1062299 19
In Vault 729810 91
WithU.S.Treas. 30000 00
Cash and Exchange 51 per
a. F. Carter Presldsnt.
Quy M. Bryan Active Vice
H. M. Garwood
Vice
J. P.
Carter Vic
Secretary of the Navy Qeorge Von
Meyer who is at his home here.
TAFT MOTORED INTO MAINI.
Was Quest of Brother But Disclaimed
Any political Intent.
(Associated Press Report.)
BIDDEFORD POOL Maine. September
S. President Taft motored into Ma Ism
today on the eve of the annual State elec-
tion but disclaimed any political Intent
declaring that he had "simply changed
the baa of his vacation."
I. W. OF W. MAY
CALL BIG STRIKE
Demonstrations Will Be Held in
Nearly All Large Cities on
September 14.
(Associated Press Report.)
CHICAGO. September 8 A great
strike that will tie up Industries all over
the I'nlted States Is threatened by the
committee which Is working for the re-
lease from Jail at Lawrence Mass. of
J. J. Ettor and Artura Olovanlttl charged
with murder In connection with the
shooting of Anna I .aplzza during the
textile disturbances in Lawrence. c
William I). Haywood a member of the
national committee of tlie sochUlsts
party and organiser for the Industrial
Workers of the World was the chief
speaker today at a meeting held under
the auspices of the Chlcaco Ettor and
Ulovanlttl Defense league composed of
rlxty trade unions.
A call will be Issued by the defense
committee under authority of Iawrenre
mill workers f -r all workers to take part
In the demonstration In behalf of the
iren now in Jail at La'.vrence. Mr. Hay-
wood said:
"All industries will be practically at
a standstill" said Mr. Haywood "dur-
ing the anticipated general strike be-
i ause from sixty to seventy per cent of
the workers are foreigners and they are
the ones on whom we are depending.
The skilled workers will find nothing to
do when the unskilled workers lay down
their tools.
"If such drastic action becomes neces-
sary a general strike will be called not
later than September SO. On September
14 demonstrations will be held In most
cities of the I nlted States and prepara-
tions for a general strike will be made.
NO TROUBLE AT BOSTON.
Strike Seemed to Hav Little Effect en
Hotels and Restaurants.
(Associated Press Report.)
BOSTON September 8. Boston hotels
gave little outward evidence today of
trouble due to the strike of hotel em-
ployes and geusts were received and
served apparently as usual at all hours.
Fully 600 hotel workers were present at
a mass meeting at union headquarters
tonight. A collision between marching j
noiei Birmero aim 1110 i'uiii e :aic lomgni
resulted In the arrest of Thomas O. Con-
nolly counsel for the strikers and Albert
Elner of New York and John Papas two
strike leaders on the charge of destruc-
tion of property.
To Reach Trial 'his Week.
(Asociated Press Report.)
LAWRENCE Mass. September 8 The
rases of J. J. Ettor and Arturo Olo-
vanlttl will probably be reached during
the September term of the superior
court which opens here tomorrow. It Is
expected their trial will take place about
September 20.
DEFENDER WITHDEAWN
Aviators to Conoede World's Cham-
pionship to French.
(Associated Press Report.
CHICAGO. September 8. Late tonight an-
nouncement was made that the American de-
fender the powerful 100-b.orse power Bunreis
monoplane specially built by s syndicate headed
by Charles Dickinson of Chicago has been
withdrawn from the race.
Mr. Incklnaoo It la asld. nominated Morns
Trine of boston to drive the American defender
In tlit- race but the committee selected Olenn H.
Martin and declined to cuause the pilot aftur
Mr. Dickinson's protest. The fact that the
method of control on the powerful racer had tu
he changed at ths last minute to meet the re-
uulrenienia or the rules committee waa given as
an additional reasou of the withdrawal of tU
defender at the laat moment.
The American defender coat more than 120.000
to build and baa never left the rround. hiperfs
in air navigation. It Is Mid. differed regarding
practicability of the machine although Ulenn
Slnrtln was anxlona to pilot It In the race
and bad aald b tboogat ft coold defeat tli
French mhcldnes.
Tlie withdrawal of the defender came sa s
surprise. American aviators based tbelr Lops
of Tlctory in the defender.
With the machine eliminated from the race.
Bright Eyes
An active healthy liver
that never shirk its
work is reflected in your
eye which aparkle and
shine with the joy of life
watch your eyes in the
mirror and take
Tutt's Pills
at the fint sign of dull-
ness. At your draggitt
suf ar ooated or plaia
i - -awaaawasaAs
CONDENKD STATEMENT
HOUSTON TEXAS
Comptroller of the Currency at
Business September 4 u912
$2241536 11
1327 68
402000 00
3.080 00
. . 100000.00
32095 30
1822110 10
$4602149 19
cent.
OFFICERS.
President.
President.
President.
3
as
'1 .':v;W'' v
.'tV
M-
W are the original Independent Low Priced Lumber Dealers and
we are at Liberty to sell on the open markeL We will make deliv-
ery any place In car or wagon lot.
If you are looking for a nice clean
Gerner Lumber Co.
300 BAKER ST.
CONTINENTAL
(WITHOUT BANKING PRIVILEGES)
HOUSTON TEXAS
Acta as xtca)or Administrator Gaardiaa and Trash. Spacial rra-
ali made with owners of larf bodies of lead Is act as Trastas ia
-ix sobdivisios aad sale in smaller tract.
STEWART ABSTRACT & TITLE
ABSTRACTS
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
"It
I Better to Bt
STEWART BUILDING
HOUSTON OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS
I now ready to receive propositions from responsible persons caching loasau on
Its lands In the following counties la Texas:
Angelina Jasper Liberty Orange Sabln; Tyler Hardin Jefferson.
Newton Polk San Aujuttine
for development of oil. Usual royalties. Communications sho-lld be sddreaaed to
A. Standing. General Manager. Seaman Building. Houston. Texas.
GULF BAG & PAPER CO.
Plain or Printed WRAPPINQ PAPER PAPER BAGS. BOXES WRITING
TABLET TWINES ETC exclusive Agents "REX FIBRE PAPER
Phone Preston 2636. White SL and 3. P. Track. Houit-.n Texas.
American aviators tonight concede thst the
worM'a championship sn-f Oonkm Bennett trophy
would be won by one of the French aeroplanes.
E. E. Brown Allowed Bail.
(Houston Post Special.)
DALLAS Texas September 8. E. R.
Brown of Corslcana vice president and
general manager of the Mognall Petro-
leum company who was Indicted by the
Federal grand Jury Thursday evening.
August 29 for alleged violation of the
anti trust law has been admitted to bond
In the sum of S5000.
WMJtES
Visible
Phone or Write lor t-r. Trial.
W. R. GREENWOOD
Preston 71h ai Levy 6ldg. 3 1401
Money to Loan
On commercial paper satisfactorily en-
dorsed or secured by collateral.
T. F. DENMAN A CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Union National Bank Bldg.
Houston Texas.
All work left (or repairs with
A. C. Wrede oan be had a I
Otto Jewelry Co.
406 Travis S
Did you read our Sunday ad?
Better look ot it. It's
worth the trouble.
BURGHEIM'S PHARMACY
CMfrus u Fiuis - rrsstn 1l1-Hii
I
Sanlti
"'( '
the Close of
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock v. ..... . $400000 00
Surplus 100000 00
Undivided Profits 144803 38
Circulation 393700 00
Reserved for Taxes. 3148 42
Other Liabilities 300 00
Dividend Checks Outstanding... 388 00
DEPOSITS
Individual $2344700 74
Bank 1215108 65 3559809 39
$4602149 19
Wm. D. Cleveland Jr. Vie President.
Lynn P. Talley Cashier.
M 8. Murray Assistant Cashier.
H. M. Wllklns Assistsnt Cashier.
Bulky Packages
of value consisting of Silverware Brio-a-bracr
Important prlvat papers tc
should be stored In some safe place while
absent on your vacation trip. W re-
ceive and car for such article at rea-
sonable rates. ' '
Please call and Inspect 'our Baf De-
posit Vaults.
Houston Land & Trust Company
(Chartered 1S76. H'i'lAf Bai"f rrwlefj.)
deal call.
Your for Fair Dealing.
HOUSTON TEXAS.
TRUST COMPANY
CO.
GUARANTEE POLICIES
WE PREPARED HIS TITLE.
Safe Than Sorry."
405 FAMIN STREET
Commonwealth Trust Co.
Ihronlcle Bldg. HOUSTON TEXAS
e Paid on Savings and Time. Deposits
Senenl Trust .impair loiiotu ImuuM
LAND TITLES QUARANTKKD
W. E. Richard. Pres. R. R. MUtll. Sec.
K. K. Fleming Tress.
GORDON SEWALL & CO. inc.
Wholesale Grooers
and Cotton Factors
We soliot your business
HOUSTM - BRIAN - MMSOU CALVERT
STOCKS WANTED
Texas Co.
Producers Oil Oo
Southern Trust On.
National Bank of Commerce
Prudential Life of San Antonio.
(xiiitu e"cutea fw n'ed stocks and
Wat. B. King.
WM.
W. D. Sberweod.
b. xnro a co.
Stock nd Bend Dealer.
Office
Furniture
AND SUPPLIES.
PRINTI.Q
LITHOGRAPHING
EMBOSSING
TeLPreaton 0 10S Main
PATENTS
Obtained and Trade-Mark registered
Consultation and Information free. Writs
fo-: ntor Quid Book. Office .7
rouatott and Washington. Main office
Dtiaion mmjiisi mans najix urn im
Phone 470.
& CATHEY
BEAD POST WAUT ADS.
mtooMitl
V COMPANY I
. " 1 . 1
t-.
' m I!? .j-M"!-'-1! .--.5 ;T
H -.. J : ..... ...... ..
'It. ;
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, September 9, 1912, newspaper, September 9, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605117/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .