The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 25, 1912 Page: 8 of 52
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Eitrj 24 Essrs.
VICTORY III 3 DAYS
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aaiuM who drinks eieei
ralarlyacaannIVHT. lMBMMnd
iol ra in twn. raxolarly
Of M AICOIXm mtb.
1 . Mm ika amdaall'
veaamisrot Krone Uqaora. k drtawhe-
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tteoaenaeee'lufrtsNrax. For loos asrteds 1 woaki
ABaflOBI
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mm mil ext the ia.oikFpara. who aliiamlH look
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WONDERFUL
i- 9 Han Itfll
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avidfroai
titrd
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ttmkmmtoat aar nra aseaafc
at at eave the .dara. I fr
it vkaoryi nmm tmt mj Kyaa. eat I
as aloitt7 raraii. "mt"
twiiowii MnB.Itbqal -ltap ant
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P EDWARD J. WOODS
'34 Sixth Am 361 Htm Yt M.YJ
It Has Stood the
i Test
'And Proved to be
the BEST!
jAntimatrrial medicines should
contain antiseptic properties
:as such properties destroy
gams.
I" Eacaline is a renvedy of this
hand. When you are troubled
fwith tired stupid feeling you
'are suffering from effects of
imalaria and it's the time for
t
tFrice 50 Cents
By Druggists.
K. H. CAWTHOII
806 MAIN ST.
BANKER
BROKER
AMD'
JEWELER
$250000
money on anything of
Diamond loans my ap-
All loans strictly conQ-
I buy old gold and ill-
pay 6 per cent on time
i 'ateposits. Money deposited with
i M subject to check any time
i Store is open.
"
UlVlSlBli SCREENS
t SBaataaaaaTaBBaaaTaasaMBaaaM
Hf The scraen that operate like a
I (rindaar stutde rolls up and la out
f .tba way hen not in uaa. Tha
Salj -acren that works well with
f5asement window Inrestlsate It
;:hans h. frey
'exclusive representative
I ? - . SW Seanlaa BM; '
rnUna sy. 2332. . Houston tax.
rTfipCY TRkATaD quick relief
LjUv1 usually removessweUlng
i eaadslunbreathlBtawdayaiTes
- r tire relief in JM6 days sad should eff
SinrelnaWOdsyt. TrisJ trsstmen Flea :
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All
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m b'ixI drtoUud bMT antSaaUy ! .
buitnnh beaUlb aa wrw
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KIT I a.i
aolavtAa afarv Vaafl
i Resources
5
1 Joan
1 TahMi
!.eJty.
'all lfif iriiarii a a a a Kr a'W-a az .... . - .ar-v. mmM ra a a I .. .. x .'-.- r. r . -. v . a - t I
(An editorial In the Louia-rUla Courrer-
Joumal of Fchruarr 11 under the cap
Uoo: "To the Democrata of Kentucky.')
I.
' In a U-ht house towar. watehlns the
ships that toes at sea. may not an ancient
mariner trim his lamp. and. as the sua
goes down send Its toams across the
darkling -aters without offense to the
man -of -war's -men that make merry la
the of fins all unconscious of the coca ins;
storm
Deal true with party Interacts I shall
te fnim a party point of new. la-
dead consideiins; some recent borne de-
Tctopments. I shall write from a Kentucky
point of Tiew. Now. as ever and always
my aim- shall be truth and truth aooe.
It shall go 111 with tba democrats of
Kentucky If they do not listen nowise
111 to me: for I am beyond the reach of
the revenges and reprisals of this world
and have lone been proof against the
poison of printer's Ink.
Nor am I under the least Illusion. I
know full wall that the risk of speak-
ing oat tn meeting is proportioned te
th good Intended; the honest having
but a single tale to tell: the dishonest
fifty shifts and an hundred tongues to
promote their selfish plans and schemes.
As a role the vicious sre not wanting
the foolish to keep them company ta
follow after and sppsmd them.
80 much heafand pet i etslon hare ear
terad Into the recent Wllaon-Harrwy af-
fair that a plain naiaanutlia narratrsa
even at this late day may not be with-
out interest and profit. The story di-
vides Itself Into two parts; first the
break betwwen WHeoa and Harvey to
which I was only a witness: and. see-
end the sarae of veracity forced upon me
by Governor Wilson throogh which tn s
sense. I became a prtnotpal. This latter
Incident involves his turpitude or mine.
Be has sought by assuming an attitude
of superiority and stlenos. hawing previ-
ously adopted a coarse of levity and be-
littbament. to whistle me down the wind
of a dignity which I take leave to be-
lter Is purely fanciful. The public ln-
telUgsrjoe Is left to decide whether Gov-
ernor Wnson so transoands me In stand-
ing character and vatae of service as
quite te destroy the ralailrsis of equality
between as man to man.
I have related how in the beginning;
and as It arer upon the ground floor. I
was tared bsto this Wilson movement. Its
aspects at least looked good to me. When
the time arrived for launching it I was
ready to do my part.
Delegates to Conventtona let me ob-
serve by way of preface do not shape
tbetnselTea always and wholly oat of the
insubstantial vapors of popular opinion.
Popular opinion itself Is not the offspring
of nebulous conditions descending from
heaven. Agitation Is issnjUnl to organ-
isation and both iwjulie money. It Is
a sordid fact. It bb a discreditable but
recognised method. Taking a hint from
the prise ring and the stage presidential
candidates like pugs and prima donnas
have latterly had their literary bureau
their advatfee scents and their puollcrry
protnotera Too many of these have had
their stunts of political advertising and
personal exploitation. It should go with-
out sassng that being for Wilson I was
net tneansfMe to the need of money.
Neither ware be and his ' g--" Even
new as then they are reaching est sfcsr
sli the money they can get.. Else who Is
paying for the most costly poiitlOBl ma
chine known te inodern times si ace the
death of the lata Mark HsnnsT
In the beglnntoig many names of pos
sible subscribers to a campaign fond
were canvassed. Among the rest th
name of Thomas 1. Ryan occurred to me.
He Is a rich man. He Is a democrat. He
Is a Virginian. Whether be liked Wilson
not being as I belbsve beyond the
reach of a president of th United States
to or help htm. I hoped he might
be Induced to aid toward the nomination
of" the governor of Hew Jersey.
I may say in passing that if tt be a
crime to tsks the hands of Morgan and
Carnegie and Ryan. I shsO have to plead
guilty for I know th three of them very
WaD. I have an tnnrwsslnn that none of
the mammoth fortunes will bear too close
scrutiny. But I hav never constituted
myself a congressional committee of in
vestigation and. wanting nothing for my
own use have not thought that if money
were required for any nfiusa held by
to be good. I might not with pro
priety go to them or any one of them
nor deem tt tequlstte that I look a gift
boras tn the mouth.
Before speaking to Governor Wilson I
spoke to his managers about the Ryan
sum 'inn and Hke Roosevelt and Har
timan. being practical men. they were no
wise shocked but on the contrary hlgh-
pleased. When I spoke to Oosoiuoi
"Got L.j Sere Feet
in It Right T1Z "
"A TTZ Bath My Boy a HZ Bath!
Toe Cant Beat It for Sore Feet
Corns and Buuicmir
Is this man a tender-foot? No. He is
a Joy-walker one who uses TTZ and
gets from the feet a happiness ene never
felt before.
I I Use TTZ
Tlsse Car
jusMTraak
When your feet are so tired they feel
tike stumps when they ache so that they
hurt way up to your heart when you
shamble your feet along and tt seems as
though ail the misery you ever had has
settled in your feet look at tha happy
T1Z maa m th picture.
You -.can be happy-tooted Just the
same. If you have corns and bunions
that everybody seems "to step on' Just
think of this happy Tlx man. Be had
corns and bunions tod. This maa used
TtZ. and now be has n more tender
raw chafed blistered swouea tired
smelly feet eorns callouses or buaioria.
soon as you put your met la a
TIZ bath you feel
feet the
happiness soak-
ana in. If s like mountain osona to una.'
Nothing else but TIZ can give you this
nappy foot feeling. Doa't accept any
subetitutes.
- TIZ. at cents a box. sold everywhere
or sent direct on receipt of pries by
Walter lsjMier Dodge - A Co. Chicago
S- ReeorDAiended by a Drug. .Stores
.Mil .! 1 1 I at i n .a "
V m dowtv tad lu um tctoii ut II . i nmMUntMlnf hit caun be u in II ... t . . ..... - . ; . . s f ir..'
awar 'mUvLtrV Evary
I I
I
t
1
Henry WattenoE.
wrisoa h hesitated thought the nam
of Ryan If It got ovU would do more
harm than good" and declined to ac-
cept what he declared rather rudely to
be "dirty money." That of course set-
tled It. I made no Insistence. ' I did not
even resent his Implied censure and dis-
courtesy by representing that 1 never
touched an unclean dollar In ray life
either coming or going along with the
natural f inquiry since the Carnegie pen-
sion would be unequal to his need In
case he finally got it where he expected
to find a capitalist with wings?
I am at pains to recur to this episode
because It hat been made the basis of
many attacks upon me and of great ex-
ploitation to Governor Wilson. It was
the basis. Indeed of the applaase which
greeted his dismissal of Harvey and
whichhe silently accepted although he
knew as far as Harvey was concerned
that tt had no foundation In fact. The
truth of my first statement made upon
the Insistence of Colonel Harvey in cor-
roboration of the publication In Har-
per's Weekly accounting for Its change
of attitude toward the Wilson candidacy
was denied by Governor Wilson and his
agents. The Wilson-Harvey letters of
which I knew nothing untU later fully
confirmed It. My averment as to my
own relations to the Wilson campaign
was gtven the lie direct by Governor
Wilson. In such matters since records
are not usually kept such sn issue might
easily arise. It happens however that
in this case I hold the amplest proof.
This I have offered to produce under
proper restrictions safeguarding the
rights of others. Governor Wilson re-
fusing and Insisting that I have lied.
Again the public Intelligence and at
the same time the sense of public Jus-
ttce are left to decide whether an hon-
orable man. who has himself raised an
Issue of veracity. Is at liberty to ie-
clioe any sura means of arriving at tli
truth and whether his refusal Is not in
itself a confession of Judgment.
LL
Truth being stranger than fiction and
strange
as the romance of
the White
House must
be allowed
from the most
casual reading of Its history the transit
from the presidency of a university to
the presidncy of the United States at
a single bound and within' two short
years would seem inconceivable.
The upward flight of Napoleon In times
of revolution and war scarcely so pre-
cipitate. All things great however are
simple and Governor Wilson's plan of
campaign has been simplicity itself. It
embraced merely a stepladder and a
flying machWe. His Idea ass to mount
from Uterary to political preferment by
the stepladder and then kick the step-
ladder from beneath him; and having
thus reached a point pf vantage to send
the antecendents of a lifetime parking
in order that he might outrival the most
radical in the profession of radical prin-
ciples and policies relying upon his fly-
ing machine to carry him across the In-
tervening space between his dangerous
elevation and the prearranged place of
safety.
That he seems to have satisfied the
most suspicious and exacting Is proof
of the extraordinary Intellectual equip-
ment and amasing audacity which had
easily misled a man so cerdulous ap-
preciative and sympathetic as I am. Vet
since many of the democrats caught by
his spectacular conversion Including Mr.
Bryan are men of brain . and heart it
Is wonderful that they can see nothing
ominous and sinister In the succession of
events which have marked the mtteor-
Uke career of their new "Saul of Tarsus:"
the acceptance . of the nomination for
governor of New Jersey out of the hand .
of James Smith and. the battle gained
his ruthless dismissal of Smith; the re-
cantation of Eastern connections and
heresies so plausible as to seem real
though concurring with interests the
most obvious; the tuneful and well-timed
apology to Mr. Bryan having the same
self-seeking concurrence: the abrupt dis-
missal of Harvey to point the moral and
adorn the tale of complete emancipation
frfjm the Influence of "predatory wealth."
AUcwlng Harvey to be a bad man and
Smith . if possible to be worse is there
no such thing as honor among thieves
and loyalty among politicians and may
a man who has held antecedents and
friends so lightly be depended upos to
stand faithfully by organisms and prin-
ciples?
III.
The democratic party has never had to
r.eet a greater responsibility than that
wblcb confronts it. The split among the
republicans gives us the hope that we
haU elect our ticket no matter whom we
put up. Hence the supreme Importance
of making no mistake In the choice of a
candidate.
There was on th face of It something
very alluring m tha idea of going outside
the arena of professional politics sad tak-
ing a scholar and a gentleman out of
one of the universities who professed td
be a democrat and bad actually seen a
student of government. '
In tha case of th governor of New Jer-
sey the attraction waa enhanced ta the
democrata of the South by th accident
of his Southers' Wrth. - The combination
appealed strongly to me. Circumstances
-favored It ; There mum even though dis-
tant and Indirect a domestic connection
my own end-ortt held to tenderly by me.
Why- should I praak away from (UcB
leading? 'Why aoouM I turn against Uov-
wilseit ; .-;
I saw and heard him grossly misuse
at th vara employed by him
ta his ultimata eoafaesion . loyal feliqw-
su 1 ant and - cotteaguekjn his service. 1
discovered thai thougnl I wu ra'tMu11
engaged "advancing his cause he was in
Secret correspondence with my bitterest
anemlea in Kentucky From these per-
ana pnvatainatters I " is lea to
review hi mora; recent public record and
cam to th realisation that this was
equally crooked. la word beneath the
veneering of scholarly polish lay the
oiled serpent of unscrupulous ambition.
It was becaus I was convinced that
Governor Wnson mad the heartless break
with Harvey for the exact purpose de-
liberately worked out In his on mind
which this incident has achieved that
I resolved then sad there to go no fur-
ther under suea a Reader It was as a
flashlight revealing a character and per-
sonality not -before visible to the naked
eye. Even aa Colonel Harvey owed an
explanation to -his readers 1M I owe sn
.explanation to my readers That was
their right and It was m right. Hence
the warning of my party UK ilist a man
whom my Immediate intercourse had dis-
closed to me as likely if eW vited to the'
presidency to unite the unhappy quali-
ties which the republicans found In Har-
rison a man of many Intellectual gifts
and personal virtue which the demo-
crats found In Cleveland a strong-minded
patriotic man of the best intentions
yet a very bull In a china shop each of
whom did his part toward his party'a un-
doing. Something more fellow -d emorrats than
Intellect and scholarship are required of
the president of th Cnite.1 States. He
should be a man of experience tact and
judgment. He should have a good as
well aa a strong heart a hromi no less-
than a bright mind. Of Governor Wil-
son's talents and accomplishments there
need be no question. Because 1 thought
and said I had foSnd him a school master
and not a statesman. I hie been roundly
taken to task. I might as well be ac-
cused of saying I fonnd a Ma ksmlth a
blacksmith and not a watchmaker. So-
crates and Plato were doubt leas very
good school masters Indeed hut if either
were living now I should doubt his fitness
to be president. I cartair.'y should vote
for neither to be the next democratic nom-
inee for president.
What was I to do? W:i'i the ink not
yet dry on the extollatl n of Governor
Wilson for giving Colonel Harvey a blunt
answer to lis direct qu-stinn touching
the support of Harpe: s Weekly my
critics assail me for giv:nit the rulUc a
plain statement of my reasons for with-
drawing my support from th- Wilson can-
didacy it is even charge ; ' 1! there was
a conspiracy "to destro.. Wnodrow Wil-
son." .Who are all tie conspirators?
Waiting a fortnight and :aring that he
had overdone the ingrate m Harvey in
seeking to placate' the rad! -al of the West
and South Governor tY: write to
Harvey Then figurative is they kiss and
make up. So Harvey car. not be one of
the conspirators. Am I a onsplrator be-
cause I am less forgivl- g than Colonel
Harvey and more sensible of the public
obligations involved?
It might be we'l to .mk a little closer
Into the rather theatrical reconciliation of
Governor Wilson and t 'lonel Harve-. It
appears that immediate y after the inter-
change of the touching letters Indicating
Wilson's contrition and Harvey's magnan-
imity l amon a: id Pythias spent a day
and night under t he roof of the same hotel
in Washington wi-hout Improving the 6p-
portunlty 10 rush into one another's arms.
But a little while ago they again attended
a banquet In Philadelphia and though
not twen'y feet apart were conspicuously
ignorant of one another's presence. Can
Wilson l .ive thoupht to eat his cake and
have it Harvey for the sake of their
common business interests in' the Harp-
er putrti' aiton consenting?
Such considerations are nothing to me.
r am thinking soielv of the public inter-
est as affected by private character and
the part-- interest as menaced by a for-
midable array of college clubs backed by
a literary bureau rolling In mysterious
luxury and wealth and circulating lies
unspeakable. Whilst there is yet time
I would save denwracy a fatal misstep.
I would put my fe low democrats as wise
as everts have p it me.
In Governor Wilson we should have a
candidate every step of whose way
throug 1 the whole campaign would be
over tiie hidden pitfalls of a career yet
to be explored. AVe should have a can-
didate who has made a deathbed repent-
ance of lifelong convictions ably ex-
pounded to secure a presidential nomina-
tion. Happily before I had gone too far
in urging his candidacy its specious qual-
ity as by the faring of a screen became
despicably apparent.
It may be that I take my political life
In my hands when I make known to the
public what circumstances made known
to me. That is of small account. On
less provocation and with even more at
stake I have ofteu dona this before. I
have not very far to go before I reach
the end. Flease God every step of the
way shall be on high firm ground and
1n the open. I know not how else to
fight And so I f dute my enemies from
one end of H e .state to' the other and
Invite them to come and enjoy them-
selves. The harder they bit and the
oftener will best suit me because when
the winter Is over and I get back to
"God's country" I am going to do some
hitting myself!
Henry-i Watterson.
Naples-On-the-Gulf 'Florida v
TENNESSEAN HELD DT WEST.
Man Believed to Be Samuel Miller
Murderer Is Detained.
OAKLAND cal . February 34. A man
b lieved to be Samuel stiller under sen-
tence of death for tba tt order : of his
wife in Memphis Tenn. nine years ago
is held by the police. Tha arrest was
made upon a description Turaishsd by the
Memphis police. The prisoner da mas
that he Is the fugluye murderer.
After bis sentence In Memphis Miller
was taken to Jackson Tenn .and .from
the jail there he escaped .with four other
prisoners. May 28 1MU. .
';
Tour Here for 'German. Art - "
Atnciatii Pmft Rtrf.j '- 'V '
NEW YORK. February A touecuoa
of German art works tha': wID IncTode
not only paintings and sculpture bat tbe
various industrial arts has been'' organ-
lied by the museum at Hagen West
Phalla . Germany to fie sent on a. tour
of the principal rttles of this q4unrrr.
The collection is to I exhibited hv W
dlanspoils Pittsburg gt. Louis Chicago
ana new. lorn uates lor tne exniDluoa
art not' knows.
I ' Co. and 1
I Society Brand
I Araung utM and mn
Baf aBWaak aabaaa.aakaa
I ' tm stay yMHig
Suits
$12.50
to
$35.00
Men's Suits at
Half Pride
The remaining "Tw Men's Fine
Suits In Fall and Winter VVelgljts
that sold upwards to'i A aa
$20 we offer choice for ip I UaUU
Others that sold upwards to
35.r0; unrestricted tir AA
ehoico for aD J. 3.1111
Men's Trousers at
Clearance Prices
(3.00 Trousess now $2.25
13.50 Trousers now $2.65
(4.00 Trousers now $3.00
$5.00 Trousers now $3.50
$6.00 Trousers now. .'. . . .'. $4.25
$7.00 Trousers now $5.00
Soft Negligee with French
$1.50 to . .
500 Dozen Men's
N0RdFliuTil'GQL'
If you have Crown Bridge or other work to be done come to our office this week and talk to as and get our
free advice. Specially low prices this week; $8 and $1 0 expert high-class Crowns and Bridget done this week tor
$3.60 a tooth. Nothing in Texas to equal this offer and work. When'you get Dental Work done at this office It
is correctly and permanently done; no fillings are falling out crowns wearing through or coming off; nor do tha
teeth worked on ever give you pain or trouble afterward. Neither does the work for It la correctly done and
lasts a lifetime. What better work doe's anyone deBlre? There is node. Ton can find higher prices elsewhere and
hot air promises but no finer work at twice our prices.
WE TIGHTEN AND REFIT LOOSE
Work Guaranteed 15 Year. References All bank and f irstela store
consultation. Look for slQn No. 607'2 Main opposite aide of street from Kr
of our work in ahow case at foot of stairway. It's fin. Out of town patient
Crown & Bridge Work Dental Qffice 0
HOURS 8:30 to 6:00 p. m.
SPECATfcLAJt JTXCE eTTSADE.
Jane- Addanu of HnU fiouw wlU
Ma: Frank Statement to Ken. ;
iAtncmHtd Prut V - . ': T tV
CHICAGO. February -3 V-Tna National
Mos erusade whloh oanteredV In Chicago
is to take a new and spectacular form In
connection with the Men and Religion
Forward Movemsnt .it was anntfunoed
: today." .
v Muss Jane Addams of .Hull 'house tuts
been asked to make a frank statement of
the -social evil -and man's reaponnlbtltty
therefor t Christian men of .America
through 4hrCorietlaa oongrees of the
First Shbvilnn of the Mew
Our new Spring Suits
ive lines ever shown fn Houston.
In a Suit of Clothes it's tlje general f'effect"
that suggests the art of correct tailoring.
Effective clothes means becoming elb'thes
clothes that show you at your best
"Society Brand" and Rogers Peet & Co.'s
are by far the most effective lines handled in
"Greater Houston." c
Whether it be one of our Blue Serge Suits at
$20 00 or $25.00 or the new English weaves
priced at $30. 00 and $35.00. . . I
All are ."effective" clothes becoming clothes.
They have that something that stamp-their quality.
We invite your particular attention to our new
Spring lines. All -are ready for your inspection.
New Boys5 Suits
Are Also Here
Ivan Frank & Ca's and Lord Balti-
more's most effective lines we show
in great variety for Spring 1912
from $--.00 upwards
to "
The remainder off our
Fall weights are now
priced at ONE HALF
New lines of Boys Knick-
erbocker Trousers from
50o upwards to $2.50.
Men's Fine Hats for Spring
The Ivan Our new featherweight Stetson Hat l4 nil
with semi-turban brim colors aasorted. Price .. . V"UU
The "Thriller" Clayton and Lotos are among the swell
Spring collection with combination trimmings and ftft
new Shades. Friced $3.00 and TiUU
See our Congress street window Many styles not advertised.
The New Shirts for Spring
In plain and plaited bosoms at $1.00 upwards fO Cfl
to
Cuffs; 6 A fill E. & W. 800
OTiUU Worlds Best Shirts for
50c Silk "Socks a pair
Main Street Store Corner Congress
Our $6.95
Ret of. Teeth
costs . you
$20.00 to
$25.00 any-
where else.
They a r e.
Guaranteed
to fit per-
Gold Dust Rubber Plate
Amalgam Fillings.
Gold Fillings .
Gold Inlay. Fillings
Teeth extracted. -
PLATES.
mono oo rresiqn v .
organisation to be held In New Tork
April W-14.'A ;''.T??;.'" v-f iK'V.:
Although this delegates wTXN be limited
to ma men .from various parts of the
country hundreds more of interested
persons are .expected to attend the meet-
ing. -The only woman speaker on the
program will be Mtaa Adduuna and 'she
will be. It is announced tha onlrwomaa
present at any of tba sessions. The ooa
gross is expected to . make radical rec-
ommendations to "the churches of the
eountrv nertalnma to this and .othar
phases of applied Orlsajiityv. f '.
Many PerM.n$'Froces to Dear
' OStBK Russia February-f 4- large
r
by far the most effect
T
$1500
VeaiUW
dozen new designs
$1.00
. 38c
Avenue
This modern up-to-date office turns out tha"
finest quality of Crown Brldgf and other
work of any office In the city.
These Are Our Prices -
Gold Crowns i. $330-
$3.50
tSJQ
60o
$1.00.
91X0
No Pain
No work dorto on Sunday.
In Houston. Free examination and
Store. Examine aampl apeelmena
work dona Mm day t nceary. ;
eyt mAIr KmmDr NO. BOTVa.
tiamber of persons were froaan W aeath
during a snow storm in this district to- '
dsyJn Omsk itself thirty-one fatalities
have jeen reported while In Koktooata- '
vak the death roll totals Uitrty.tvroend
in Pstropavloak tt reached lOf .. '
T 'J. ' 'S .' iasBSBa-i ' . y '
low Stores Burned alf Mirt.V "
j. X"- - f iAtmifu rW SfeU.) : '
MART Texas rebroary !. -Ben Jlur
a smaU tew near here- had four stores
to burn yesterday; A drug stota wai
about an of the: buslnes' part of the
.town tetj. v tA!'-'..;'4?: .: s
f"' V. "T1 srassaa i f -t 't
- Twenty7 cents bark e everyouar at
tmtia Lirug Ca.k 1 iTeston.
fV'i. " ': ''I' i. ''
: 'y t ' ". ..
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 25, 1912, newspaper, February 25, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605291/m1/8/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .