The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1909 Page: 4 of 58
fifty eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ttOUSTOlT DAILY POSTt SUNDAY HOmniJO. aPXEIil.
' MMMMf iii v frivfTnnrnivwii uvurvJUJVVnAn
BAN ON SLANG
Gold Medal Offered Beaumoot Girls
. Wbo "Cut It Out."
iPOLAR FIGHT OUTRIVALED
Cook-Peary ControTersy a Side Is
sue to Animated Discussion as to
Who It the Game Warden
at Beaumont
(Hearten Ptst SpcUL)
BEAUMONT. Texas September lt-
Thrvugn W. E. Keith - mnlr ol the
board of trustees of the city schools.
Judge V7. H. Pope of thl city has aut-
tnltted the ofter of an award of a guhl
medal to be appropriately engraved and
Inscribed to the girl between the ages of
12 and IS years attending the city school
who makes the best average or showlnj;
In the current school term In ti e use of
comet Kngliah. and conversely in giving
up and eschewing the parlance of tho
street generally known aa slang.
Judge Pope says that the time has
arrived to call a hilt to the feminine
aOue of speech and whnlejule use of
alang such as would greatly shock Hie
mothers or grandmothers of the Amcl-
ean school girl of today. In reforming
this abuse whir-li tends to a low plan
of thinking and living. - Judge Pope want
the intelligent aid and co-operation of
both the parent and the teacher but he
realises that their efforts would be fruit-
less without the effort of the child her-
self atd hence the offer of a gold medal
which doubtless will be accepted with
thanks by tlie school bonrd at the next
regular meeting of that body.
Judge Pope aaya that while a passen-
ger on a Beaumont street car a few
aaya ago he overheard an animated con-
versation among a quartet of young
echoes guia. In thai course of which his
were assauea with such choice e-
cl sanations and phrases a "Oh vou kid.--"Cut
It out" "' a pure de kid" and
many other of a like tenor. Judge Pope
mm.3m uim in ww ox nis youtn tne
maidens made It a point of pride to use
- otitw moaee or speech and
euana ajmoat universally abhorred.
Judge Pope haa little use for alang and
tuibwiuii w may i arm ana especially
anuors uen corrupt language on tho
r" o ornooi giria. wno are to be the
lower ex ue generations yet unborn.
v Forecasts by Foster
. (Convrlarhted. IK bv W. T.' Trstr. ' '.
- WASHINGTON. September ri bulletin gave forecasts of dtslurbanoe
to croaa continent IS to 30 warn wave 16 to 1. cool wave II to IX This dls-
. t urbane was expected to follow very low temperatures and the) average tem-
perature of week centering on IS to be unusually low with killing frost fur-
ther aouth than usual. Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast about 21
croaa Pacific slope by close of 13 great central valleys S3 to 2S Eastern States
St Warm wave will croaa Paclflo slop about Zl. great central valleys S3
Eastern states . Cool wave will cross Pacific slope about M great central val-
leys Eastern States 8.
The special features of thla disturbance will be a great rise In temperature)
followed by more frosts and an electrical storm at some now unknown hour
during the period September II to 2 Inclusive. Following this storm period the
temperatures will not go as low as preceding It. Severe storm are expected
during last days of September. Next bulletin will give general forecast of
October crop weather.
While the department of agriculture give fairly reliable monthly report
oa crop conditions they will not be able to give full details of the damage to
com by the August drouth before October 10. Not more than half a corn crop
ha been produced east of the Alleghanle and in West Virginia and In
Pennsylvania west of the Alleghanle and the deficiency must b supplied by
hipping com from the great Central valley. v
Kansas Nebraska. Missouri Oklahoma and Southern Illinois suffered
greatly from the August drouth and these being great corn producers the dam-
ages necessarily cuts the corn crop of 1M materially. It is too early to de-
termine the value of corn and the beat policy will be not to sell.
The wheat crop of 1909 has been overestimated for purposes of speculation.
All kinds of old grain are unusually ecarce and Immense quantities of the
new crop will be required to tilt up the empty places. I advise farmer to
go alow about selling. There la luck tn leisure the old saying has It and thia
I a good time to wait. Everything favor higher prices for grain.
Mara ia the all absorbing topic In astronomy while the North Pole hold
all attention In geography. But there I not much of practical benefit to
be hoped for In these matter. Something really practical and useful may
be found In the passage of the earth between Mars and the sun on September
It. It will not b a close conjunction but I confidently expect some effect to
be realised.
PTrtH HI 'VMil ft If 1? I am r 3 r3 tra I an yV t 'tirrv'; mv r- r- ' nmwt . r r-
Advisory Wiro!os ;Were Sent
From washlDjteo.
MOW FAiVOUTIN THE SEA
Coaat Protected :w the "Hirhf
wnica oerrei as Sarrier to xru-
turbanoe No Indication!
at Galveston.
n i
ne f
iiMfMMlll(((ll !(!
VENDING MACHINE
IS AUTOMATIC CLERK IN GRO
CERY STORES.
A Corps of Trarelisf; Salesmen Was
Organised by the Idler-Link
Lumber Company.
IRVEN .ACQUITTED
SOT GUILTY OF CHARGE
SHOOTING NEGRO.
OF
GUH FOLLOWED BOTS DEATH.
420000 Asked From Railroad for
Injury to a Minor.
(HoniUn Post Special)
BHATJMONT. Texas September IX. An
uria Btckman Joined by her husband.
a led suit In the district court against tn
Beaumont. Sour Lake and Western KaU-
: way company for JX 000 damages for
eauu of action plaintiff allege that cn
September IS. 190. the plaintiff's 17-year-Id
son. HoUls Clyde MeL wrath while in
the employ as brakeman for the defend-
ant company during the night fell or was
thrown from the top of a box car at Bell
junction sustaining injuries which re-
sulted in hi death. Plaintiff aver tnat
the defandant company bad no rigbt to
mploy the said minor without consent
of Its parent and that the accident wa
owned indirectly through the negllgenc
of the defendant In maintaining Its road
bed and equipment In an unsafe and
dangerous condition. I
Jef Chalaon Townslt company brought
nit against J. W. Ballew on nromtssorv
not and to foreclose vendor lien on city
property.
A. D. Johnson brought suit against tha
Continental Casualty company asking to
enforce collection of alleged to be
" nun a lorty-slx weekly payment
at fa) per week under a policy of acci-
dent Insurance Issued bv the defendant
company plaintiff averring that aa a
rreignc conductor he received serious
is jury 10 the ankle or a foot In April. IMS.
WHO IS THE GAME WARDER?
Dfecnssed Question Among1
JUvais for Offioe.
(Heustcn Post Special.)
BEATTMONT Texas September U.-4
The question of who is the proper and
legal gam warden for Jefferson county
la now agitating tha minds of the rival
spirants for that honor and. meanwhile
the matter will be undecided pending a
ruling by the State game fish and oyster
com missioner.
John Haney Jr.. claims that he is
the game warden and exhibits a commis-
sion duly executed by R. H. Wood the
Ftate game fish and oyster commissioner
appointing him the game warden for Jef-
ferson and Orange counties.
.. Charles Bryant on the other hand
who ha served aa game warden for
Jefferson and Orange counties for the
Past two years states that he is still
th game warden not having resigned
smd his commission not having been can-
celled. Be propose to continue to serve.
Bryant also claim that Haney' pre-
tentions are not good as Haney has not
entered into a 1300 bond.
Meanwhile a faction for either aspirant
I growing up locally which promises to
rival the Cook-Peary North Pole contro-
versy In local hunting and sporting cir-
cles. Incidentally it Is conceded that Mr.
Bryant was game warden tint.
(H tut ten Pt Sftimli
ORANGE. Texas. September IS. Colonel
W. D. Bet Us ha returned to Orange
after a visit to Patterson La. where he
wa elected vie president and general
manager of the Kalometer company or-
ganised In that city this week. In corpo-
ra tednnder th law of Louisiana with a
capital stock of SSMOO. The company
has been organised to manufacture and
market a new vending machine the In-
vention of Messrs. Maloa of Patterson
and which I destined to revolutionise the
method of handling many of the prod-
ucts of grocery stores. The machine is
to measure out sugar rice peas beans
anything In a grocery store that is sold
by dry measure doing the work auto-
matically. The officers of the new com-
pany are: David Maloa president: W. D.
Bettia vie president and general man-
amr: W T. Sad. aecretarv-treasurer.
Then gentleman with W. C. Maloa and
C a Williams constitute the board of
directors. Colonel Bettia la at present
feneral agent for Texas ana several otner
tates for the Comptometer company of
Chicaso. bat will relinaulsh this position
In order to devote hi entire time to the
management of th new company.
BALKSMKN FOR LUMBER COMPANY.
Tha Miller-Link Lumber company of
Orange la organizing an ffieient corps of
traveling salesmen who will represent
that company In Texas and Oklahoma.
Three aalrnran have already been em-
ployed whose territory will be a fol
lows: W. C Stewart. Oklahoma: W. A.
Nichols. Central Texas; B. H. Blount.
North Texas. A South Texas represent
ative la yet to be chosen. The three ales-
n.en mentioned have been apending sev-
eral day In Orange this week receiving
their Instructions from Sales Manager
Oscar 8. Tun. and posting themselves as
to prices and as to stocks at th mill
of the company both at Orange and
Newton.
Freed by Jury on Second Ballot
Who Disliked to Rush Back to
Court With Verdict.
GALVESTON. Tsxaa September IS. A.
tropical disturbance which farmed couth
and west of the Island of Jamaica Thurs
day of thla week haa according to th
wenther bureau paased over th western
half of Cuba and la now In th Gulf of
Mexico.
Tha extent and violence of th storm
Is unknown the report from the prov
ince of Plnur del Rio wher It passed
over not giving any detail aa to Its
character.
Word from Willi Moore chief of th
weather bureau at Washington advised
Its probable presence In the eastern por-
tion of the gulf and advised shipping to
be on the lookout.
Special observations were ordered for
11 a. m. and 1 p. m. and this afternoon
up to the hour of I o'clock two advisory
messages of th storm had been received
as follows:
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED.
2:30 p. m. Advlsory center of tropical
hurricane advancing toward center of
Gulf of Mexico. Moor.
4:30 p. m. Advisory northeast storm
warnings 4:30 p. m.. Mobile Apalachtcola
Carrabelle: storm center apparently mov
ing nortnwara over east center gulf.
j oii re.
This latter message seems to indicate
that the storm was recurving and that
it wouiu pass out over tne norma coaat
the stations named in the last dispatch
being on the western coast of the sbov
State.
(Houston Post Sfeaal.)
NEW BRAUNFELS Texas September
IA. "We. the Jury find the defendant
not guilty." This was the verdict re
turned at S o'clock this afternoon In tho
ess ot W. H. Irven charged with shoot
ing the negro Gabriel in San Antonio.
O. P. Meurin. foremai. of the Jury hand-
ed the verdict to Judje J. Lamore. who
has presided In the case. A th clerk
of the court read It tne look of unetjbi.-
ness passed from the face of the defend-
ana ana a second later with th tears
lining nis eyes no ounea nis lac In his
hands. When he looked up the Jurors
were around him and he said: "GenUo-
men I thank you."
His voice broke but later h talked
witn tne jurors at length.
When questioned one of the Juror said:
"We stood ten for acquittal on the tlrst
ballot. Two were not for acquittal but
did not Bay what penalty they were lor.
n hen they saw ten were for acquittal
they came over at once and ws just re-
mained out the rest of the time because
some of them did not want to rush right
pack to the court room.
DALLAS. Texas. September 18. Judge
xc B. eeay today announced his decision
In the application of Mrs. Fannie L. Flan-
ary for bond setting tha amount at Slu.-
000. which wa $5000 more than was fixed
oy justice coney at the examining trial.
The bond was made and Mrs. Flanary
was released from custody. Th 3ond
was signed by Dr. C. H. Sherman Henry
uray ueorge a. lauiam bam u. veaiey
and Mrs. J. L. White. The charge against
Mrs. .Flanary grew out of the death 01
her husband K. R. Flanary who was
anot August z uira year.
TEXAS PROTECTED BT "HIGH."
This morning's map shows that a
strong area of high pressure overlies th
entire southern half of the continent ex-
tending westward as far aa Corpus
Christi. The map In appearance show
similar conditions to whkt prevailed dur
ing the latter Dart of Aiirnst when tha
hurricane that went across the gulf Into
Mexico was kept back from striking this
coaat. That the present storm Is re-
curving northward evidences that th
high which this morning showed sign
of weakening in th eastern half of the
continent has been rlii.il Dated and Is
allowing the disturbance to take Its nat
ural course northeastward.
NO INDICATION AT GALVESTON.
At Galveston there Is absolutely no In
dication of any gulf disturbance. The
barometer practically I normal with a
gentle southeast wind blowing. The surf
an unfailing sign of the approach of a
storm for a period of from twenty-four
to foi ty-elght hours is as calm as a lake.
Snd there is nothlnr in the innuriiin
of the sky or atmospheric conditions that
wo.ild Indicate anv influence of a dis-
turbance being felt here.
Basing Judgment on these conditions
and on the latest resorts rriv tmm
the weather bureau the authorities in
Galveston believe that the storm curv-
ing out of the gulf toward th Florida
coast.
Houston Post SbttUil.1 .
WARNING AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. SeDtsmher
18-The folowlng storm warning alas re-
ceived here tonight from. Washington:' '
aavisory northeast storm . warning.
; Mobile. Panama fitv
cola. Carribell; storm center apparently
movlns northward nvap M
gulf."' . "
; Attorneys Appointed for Rubio.
HauiUu Post Sptcial.)
BEAUMONT. Texas September 18.
John Rubio. the Mexican who is under
Indictment charging him with attempted
criminal assault upon the person of 12-
y ear-old FranclEca Abila at Pine Island
on September 8. was brought before
juoge w. M. rope in the Fifty-eighth
district court todav and on Infnrmlnt.
the court that he was without money or
irieiiai iv aexena mm judge ope ap-
tpiMiueu ibit) uun ana Leslie u. Eason
young members of the Beaumont bar to
defend the Mexican whose case is set
ur irau in me riity-eigntn district court
for Thursday September a.
Autoing to Beaumont.
! ' . UIouuou Pott SpeciaLt
. BEAUMONT Texas. September 18.
Th trip by auto from Beaumont to Hous-
ton and return and by Houstonians to
- this city Is becoming so frequent that the
feat Is no longer regarded as one of un-
usual moment or interest. Two automo-
t bile parties left for Houston today to
...-.j i. uuuaiuii. 1 ney were
Carroll Keith and familv. traveling in a
Thomas flyabout. and lien S. Woodhead
and family In a White steamer.
An Operation for Grace.
- ' ' (Hautton Post Sptciai.)
BEAUMONT Texas. September IS. J.
H. Grace manager of the Lutcher A
Moo re Lumber company a turpentine
slant at Baylor. La. was brought to
Beaumont this afternoon and removed to
; the Dr. Price sanitarium where he will
. be under treatment and may undergo an
operation. Mr. Grace who is well known
thoughout East Texas and Southwest
I Louisiana Is tn a serious condition hav-
ng been 111 for some time and his
friends are concerned on his account.
. .
. Frisoo Hay Take Orer Road.
"' 1 . tBmutan Post Sprcial.1
SAN ANTONIO Texas September It
I A. J. Davidson president of the Frisco
bar tonight en route to New Orleans
' Practically admitted that his road would
. tak over the road to be built from San
Antonio to Fredericksburg and use it In
tn extension of the Frisco from Bradv
t Saa Antonio. Mr. Davidson made a
tow ot Wast Texas in an automott.1
looking Over th country with a view of
taking several extensions. He left ta
Utt th Soathsra Padua
ASSUME CHARGE OF SCHOONER.
Captain Levi Randall of Moas Point
Mis. ha arrived at Orange to tak
charge of th Lutcher ft Moore Lumber
company big schooner. Martha which
1 now at their lower mill taking on a
cargo of lumber for Mexico. Captain
G. F. Dujar who ha been master of
the vessel for a number of year has
not yet sufficiently recovered from a re
cent paralytic stroke to resume his du
ties on tne vessel and captain Randall
will have charge of the schooner for the
balance of this year at least. The Mar
tha will ply regularly between Orange
and Mexican porta carrying cargoes of
lumber furnished by the Lutcher ft Moore
Lumber company.
WEDDING IN FAST TIME.
Arthur Hayes and Mis Amy Bauley
from a town In Louisiana were the con-
tracting parties In a marriage her this
afternoon the license being secured the
ceremony performed and the couple get
ting back to the train within tha short
pace of fifty-three minute. The couple
came in on the westbound train at 11:04
o ciock p. m. drove to tne court house
and secured a license from there went
to the Methodist parsonage and were
married by Rev. J. L. Massey. and then
drove to the depot In time to catch the
easioouna (jrjoie at 13:67 o clock p. m.
for their home. Parental objections is
said to have caused th elopement into
Texas.
FIGHT TO DEATH DT WAGOH.
Edgar McKnight Charged With
Killing John Simmons.
Houston Post SpsnoJ.)
TEMPLE. Texas September Addi-
tional particulars have been received
which throw light on th tragedy enact-
ed near Vila. In which John Simmons
Jr. lost his life several days ago. Sim-
mon and Edgar McKnlght wars neigh-
bors snd close friend and lived near
each other. They took a trip to Rogers
together and returned home In a wagon.
En route Simmons fell asleep In the bot-
tom of the wagon and when he awoke
It Is alleged he accused his companion of
having taken 15 from him while Tie slept.
This was resented and both men got out
of the wagon the team running away.
in the quarrel which followed Simmons
wss slashed twice across the arm and
died shortly afterward from loss of
blood. Both parties were yonng men
aged about S years unmarried. Mc-
Knlght was later arrested.
Burial of Armour Xunson.
Houston Post Spotit.1
COLUMBIA. Texas September It The
deaths of "Tut Harden and Armour
Munaon were received hare with much
regret where both had many warm
friends. Several cltlsen left for Sandy
Point today to Join the crowd looking
for the negro slayers. The body of Mr.
Munson was burled Thursday at the old
home burying place on Bailey's prairl.
Beach Montana Burning.
'Asstxiatrt Press Report.)
GLEXDIVE Mont. September IS. A
report Just received from Beach forty-
five miles east of here state that the
town I burning and Is apparently
doomed. Beach has a population of M00.
The damage already has reached many
thousand dollars. v
CAMERON. Texas September 17.-.
Cameron was greatly refreahad vaatm.a 1
evening by a gas tie rain enough te cool
tha atmosphere and las- the dust.
FEW STORE AT FORT ARTHUR.
T. E. Keith Will Open a General
Jurchandizing Business.
Houston Post Sptciai.)
PORT ARTHUR. Texas. September 18.
T. E. Keith ot Topeka Kan. arrived in
this city last night. Mr. Keith will open
a racket store here as soon aa his goods
arrive. He has leased the corner of
the Latimer Newton building formerly
occupied by E. P. Baker Co.. men's
furnishers. Mr. Keith Is a brother of
Frank Lv Keith prominent In business
circle In Port Arthur and a son of Wil-
liam Keith. His wife and two children
will Join him .here and make this their
home.
Proctor street at Shreveport avenue on
the drainage canal is a busy point just
now. A force of workmen is engaged
putting a concrete bridge across the
drainage canal and large quantities of
material ia assembled. The bridge will
be forty feet in width and have a span
of twenty-five feet resting on solid con-
crete abutments. Another force is at
work putting In concrete curbing and
pavement on the same block and the
street will be closed to travel pending
construction at least three weeks.
J. B. Saint and family have moved ta
isanas. r. oaint neia a prominent posi-
tion with the Gulf refinery here and was
promoted and sent to Dallas. Mr. Saint
has been a citizen of thia citv several
year and has many friends here who
while congratulation are' in order are
aorry to lose blm as a cltlsen.
Every vessel of the Guffey oil fleet was
In port a few days ago twelve steamers
and barges something unusual and the
harbor wa well sprinkled with big
boats.
The street car construction gang is
pushing ahead setting the poles. A dou-
ble line is being set as poles would not
be permitted In the center of the streets.
The track gang will begin putting In the
ties In a short time and as there are no
obstruction of hills or cuts th work
will be simple.
SEVERE
STORM AT HAVANA.
Telegraph Wires Down in Finar del
Rio Province.
(Associated Press Report.)
HAVANA September 11 A sever
storm passed over PInar del Rio province
yesterday. The teleeranh wire o re.
and the extent of the damage la not yet
known here.
Measrer renorts have been riuvivi im
x-umr ubi mo owing 10 me continuation
of wire trouble but what news has been
received here Indicates that irrat rim.
bo hub ueen uone oy toe storm through-
out the province the most serious be-
ing the destruction of tobacco seed
lwub iuu uuiu ta 1 no v ueiia Abajo dis
trict.
Short Texas Specials
Hurricane in the Gulf.
(Associate J Press Report.)
NEW ORLEANS. September 18.-The
'following storm warning was Issued by
the local offioe of the United States
weather bureau late today:
"Northeast storm warning 4 p. m.:
Eastern Louisiana coast center of imni.
cal disturbance apparently moving north-
ward over coast and central gulf. Will
cause brisk to high northeast winds
within the hext twenty-four hours.
MADISONVTLLE Texas September 1".
At a meeting of tho citlxens yesterday
afternoon steps wera taken to organin
a company for the purpose of boring au
artesian well at this place. An experi-
enced driller from Beaumont was pres-
ent with s proposition to do the work.
CAMERON. Texas. September 16. Rev.
M. M. McFerrin and W. F. Paden left
today for Clifton to attend the fall meet
ing 01 uie presoyiery or central Texas.
CTJERO. Texas. September 17. Thorn-
ton Hamilton has purchased 210 acres of
land from W. D. Bennet of San Antonio
It la on the Cuero-Cheapside road.
SIMPSON. Fuqua Texas September IS.
The Infant daughter of W. A. Simpson
died yesterday aged 16 month.
THE FIRST FROST IN TEXAS. (
Many Tender Plants Seared at
El Paso.
. Houston Pest Special.)
EL PASO. jTexas September IS. The
first frost in Texas It Is believed was
felt at Marfa last night. It wss not
heavy enough to km -crops but seared the
tender plants considerably.
- Life of the Red Deer.
' According to an old Gaelic legend a
red deer might live for no years an
eagle for 490 and an oak tree for nearly
nineteen centuries sav the London Coun-
try Gentleman. Nowadays however
100-year -old deer would be difficult to
find. From twenty-five to thirty-five
year apparently may be about the rang
oX their existence. . .
TEXAS FIRES.
TETTPLE Texas September IS. A
message was received here this morning
by J. W. White agent of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway company
from the company agent at Lorena stat-
ing that a fire waa raging at that place
having already consumed a large cotton
seed warehouse and several box cars and
contents and was then threatening the
station and cotton platform where sev-
eral hundred bales were In storage. Help
was requested and in response Agent
White dispatched a relief train and crew
to the scene Immediately for the purpose
of rendering whatever assistance pos-
sible. EAGLE LAKE. Texas September 17
Last night at about 1 o'clock the servant
house and carriage hous eof J. R. West-
moreland waa partially destroyed by fire.
A negro who was sleeping In the up-
stairs of the building was quits severely
burned and sustained cut on bis arm
by lumping through an upstairs window.
""fu1. ben for heavy shower
which fell here about 6 o'clock leaving
the roofs of houses verv urme nrhan
the fire would have been more dlsas-
11 uua.
PARIS. Texas. Rentemher 1 Th.
tress factory owned by C L. Ford wa
destroyed by fire at noon today. Loss
about 15000; no Insurance. This Is the
third time the factorv has bnrned In the
last ten years. The fire originated In the
excelsior cutting machine and before It
aeen nao spread over the whole room
SHERMAN. Texas7"septembsr 17. Fire
at midnight destroyed the stock of drug
of the Eader-Allen Drug company. Es-
timated loss. S4000 to SB00O; well covered
by Insurance. Damage to building. 500:
covered by insurance.
TOTING TWIN BROTHERS DEAD.
One Died Within Four Hours of tha
Other at Dallas
Uiouston Pest Special.)
DALLAS. Texas September 11 Audi
and Claud twin brother aged le year
chfldren of Mr. and Mr. George Wees
died yesterday within four hour of each
other at the family boms The Utile
twins were sick for several days and
yesterday morning they grew worse.
About 10:30 one of them passed away and
almost Immediately it was noticed that
the little twin brother waa sinking rapid-
ly. Just four hours after tho first oa
died the second also closed his eye to
the last long sleep.
The Utile fellows were laid to rest te
ttj"w uui snenung u
' If;'
Gil AcMi
MRS. CLARA L. MILLER
MRS. MAHALA BHD.
Th followlnr taiUmonials represent actual azprlnoa of vwfdtLT Ufe
uaav?j pwn iii aua iuuuu rviiKDie romou iu rwunt.
MRS. 8. L JEWELL.
They ar truthful utterance ot wmn wfc
relief. Constipation.
It means a great deal to the women of America to have at hand a remedy aanahl of siring such
rheumatism kldnev trouble bronchitis and a host of other catarrhal eondlllaha ai rallavaH bv Parana. At laaat that Is
what th women aay. They have no object In saying uch thing except to render truthful testimony to their suffering
sisters. . -
Peruna la making such friend every day. It la th testimony of th people that hag made Parana so justly famoos.
Chronio Bronchitis.
Mr. Clara L. Miller. Barx 71. Columbia.
Sta.. Seattle. Wash. foatnerlv vice presi
dent of Skoogay Country Club write:
"Nine bottle of Peruna cured me of a
protracted case of bronchitis. There Is
no superior remedy that I know of. as
the action of Peruna on the vasa motor
system of nerve 1 very beneficial. It
Increase th ton of th system and aids
nature to perform her functions.
"I have recommended it to a number
of my friends who speak In the same
high terms of It I have certainly found
It a most efficacious medicine."
Nervous Tired and Weak.
Mrs Christina Smulkalla. 490 Wlnslow
Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y.. writes: "I trust
every one suffering from systemlo ca-
tarrh will read this and profit by It.
"I wa In a verv bad condition indeed.
when I began to tak Peruna. and my
friends as well aa myself were very
much alarmed over my condition. I wa
always nervous could not sleep at night
my food did me no good and I waa al
ways tired and weak. I tried several
doctor but found no relief.
"Finally I took two bottles of Peruna
and felt like a different woman. How-
ever. I did not stop there but kept on
with It until I had taken aeveral bottles
when I felt completely cured and have
remained so ever since. I can eat and
sleep now
A Good Word for Pe-ra-na.
Mrs. S. L. Jewell R. r. TX L Freeport.
Pa. write:
"Having used Peruna myself for many
year with beneficial effects and ob-
serving the good it has done for other of
my acqualntace I can not but say a
good word In behalf of Peruna."
Keeps Pe-ra-na In the House.
Mrs. Marie Goerts. Orients Oklahoma
writes: "My husband children and my-
self have used your medicine and w al-
ways keep them in the house In case of
necessity. I was restored to health by
this medicine and Dr. Hart man's invalu-
able advice and book. People ask about
me from different place and are ur-
prieed that I can do all my housework
alone and that I waa cured by the doc-
tor of chronic catarrh. My husband was
cured of asthma my daughter of earache
and catarrh of the stomach and my son
of catarrh of the throat. When I was
sick I weighed 108 pound; now I weigh
140.
"Dr. Hartman's remedies have proven
to be reliable and wonderful. Their ef-
fect upon the system le remarkable. Pe-
runa quiet the nerve and I a great
peclflo for all forms of chronio catarrh.
"I am very glad to say that I can
write you that I am cured In every way
of catarrh with which I had suffered
terribly for ten years. I can not thank
you enough for your advice."
v Constipation Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Mahala ' Raid. CorbyvlUe. OmV
Canada write:
"Tour celebrated remedies have bee
a wonderful boon to m In our eld age-
X have not been tn o good health for
several jaj as now
"I was- troubled with constipation
rheumatism and kidney trouble. A little
over two years ago I completely lost my
health becoming almost help! ass srbea
a dear friend sent me your r toed lee pe-
runa and Maaalin.
"I began to take them following th
direction on the bottle. I very soon be-
gan to feel benefited by their use and
continued to take them.
"I am now completely recovered from
the above ailment. In fact better than
I have been for year past.
"I can not praise the remedies tee high-
ly and will always recommend them te
other."
Pe-ra-na in Tablet Form.
For two year Dr. Hartman and his
assistants have Incessantly labored to
create Peruna in tablet form and thalr
strenuous labor have Just been crowned
with success. People who object to squid
medicine can new secure Peruna tab-
lets whloh represent the medicinal Ingre-
dient of Peruna. Bach tablet la equiva-
lent to on average dose ot Peruna.
-?"tsvi "
Y f sir - va:t
JH - . (. ft ' '
AT THE LAST COMMENCEMENT OF THE MAGNOLIA CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNEI TEXAS
AVENUE AND TRAVIS STREET. HOUSTON. TEXAS.
Earning While Learning
---''---'--'--'ww""-.
Is what our NIGHT 8CH00L offers. As our night school never closes it causes many young men and women
to obtain a business education who could not otherwise do so. Choose bookkeeDlng and banking railway and
commercial telegraphy shorthand and typewriting and when you are thoroughly competent a position la la
WAITING for you.
Day and night our doors are aver oDen to the ambitious youth.
and that too at such a cost as to do the greatest good to many
who might otherwise go without the blessings of such a lire's
preparation. Thanking all those who hare in any way aided us
we point with pride to the noble work that we are doing and all
who wish to make the most of their opportunities during the com-
ing year the fall term of which begins tomorrow September 10
will call old phone 3904 or call at the office.
President and Manager
Magnolia City Business College
CHOOL
BOOKS:
Bay Your School Books Of Us Tomorrow
Teetshorn
9s Book Store
1009 CONGRESS AVENUE
HOUSTON. TEX
POST WANT ADS WORK OVE
J
rVS
r
L
SSkaawHaMSBSBBBB .
1 '!)
RI1MB it i
ST '
1.
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1909, newspaper, September 19, 1909; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605446/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .