The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1908 Page: 4 of 52
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1
I TOOKIMY ' ;
URIIIKLES 'OUT
r aciar Mmg ' CrMnw and
C .4uty Doctor Had Fall..
BY HARRIETT T. MCTA.
) r I Ml
. rouble worry sad iTJ-fcaatth brought ma
p liner and wrinkle I realised that
...er wsCw&f 'creator marred bit appear-"g-snd
made me look" much older bat
at they waold greatly interfere with my
icceit ecauM3 wtnaaa'a aueeeaa either
iciaUy or finaacialry djependa wj larce-
i oa her appearance. The homely woman
:th deqi linea aad furrtwa ia Mr fate
..ut' fight aa unequal Rattle with her
nunger and better looking water.
I therefore bongfat variou brand of
- v:d cream and skin food and faaaged
face .'with most constant regularity
oping to regain my former appearance.
But te wrinkle simply would not go. On
'he oootrary they seemed to get deeper.
Xext i ' treat to a beaoty specialist who
told me ehe could easily rid use of my
wrinkle. I paid the money and took th
treatment Sometiises I thought they got
less but after spending all the money I
could afford for such treatment I found I
still had mjr wrinkles. So 1 gave up ia de-
spair and-concluded I must carry them to
my grare. One day a friend of mine who
wa rersed in chemistry made a sugges-
tion and this gare aa a new idea. 1 im-
mediately went to work making experi-
ments and' studying everything I could get
hold of on this subject. After several
long months of almost numberless trials
and discouragements I finally discovered
a proeeas which produced most astonishing
results on my wrinkle in a single night. I
was delighted beyond expression. I tried
my treatment again and lo and behold
my wrinkles were practically gone. A
third treatment three nights in all and I
had no wrinkle and ray face was a
smooth as ever. I next offered my treat-
ment to some of my immediate friend
who used it with surprising results and I
have BOW decided to offer it to the public
Mit Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg Pa.
writes that it made her wrinkle disappear
in on flight. Mrs. J. E. Black of Yonk-
ers N Y-t says that when she looks in the
class die scarce!' knows herself the im-
provement is so great and that her
wrinkle are entirely removed. I will send
further particulars to anyone who is inter-
ested." absolutely free of charge. I use no
cream facial massage face steaming or so-
called akin food; there is nothing to in-
ject and-nothing to injure the skin tt is
an entirely new discovery of my own and
to simple that you can use it without the
knowledge of your most intimate friends.
You apply the treatment at night and go
to bed. In the morning lo ! the wpnder-j
'A
fid 'transformation. People often write'
-ne' It sounds too good to be true."
Well the test will tell tf interested in
my discovery please address HARRIETT
r. META Suite nj8B Syracuse- K. V.
and i wijl send full particulars
Ulds Gasoline. Etitl!
uouia rower romps .
' 'nt 3TOCK ' '
a W. HAWKINS 907 Willow St.
A Neighbor of Yours
a wall as yourself Is liable at any time
to have rheumatism. We're all liable to
have cuts or burns brulsea or scald
rrlck la thk back neck or side some kind
f't aft neb or pain. Then heed this ad---loo
and tell your neighbors Ballard's
now LIMmant relieve all aches and
aiaa-aat heal all. wound. Bold by all
nigglsta.
PERFECTLY DEVELOPED
raaW&RIICT
V f itmmiucw (tor -y w
I irw.rlmmA baauUftd. Writ for in-
JiiJSnteU fREE
aw vrriri nnrrvir'i
Th Trier Commercial Col-
li lege. Tyler Texas secure
i Civil Service Examinations tor
Its students WIU qualify In a
short time at a small expense
to pass clerical or stenographic
examination. Prompt employ-
ment at 1900 to 1 1200 per year.
I Rapid promotion writ tor
particular.
Everything
in the
Cemetery line
----HiJ '
)(ipuajij I
' " .J" J" m Xr.
- THE rAMOtJt
Teich Granite
Works
'rawford-Leitih Co.
HATS FURNISHINGS
8IS Mala Stread. Heaatoa
-rtPanlJone HQn
T.9 Whiskey I Ot
yon clip till advertlsomant and pre-
sent same before March ISth.
IcmNSOm OEOCEET CO.
W-U 'JIAJN Wt.
AR FILTER
: -.viSrf..-.i'. '
r-ni bwt purifies th water
it goet Into th ciftenl.
j for Jcripttvt clrtmlar.
' :-' n. J Shael BetJ Work1
-t... HO0TOI. TMA :
' ' ' n " In I ii
' xcr to' tie Cuestioa .:S
Vthushak TJprlaht Piano.
v . t; i "!' or write them
irjTjijiAnjmTLfUTjTjmfinrifiiirjiiiJi - ryi ri " f " f "r " . i r.ri rrrcic "ff "frr r "'f """ " '
VOTE COMPROMISE I ytp
W0OOF8 AQ PEHSIOX BILL
BF02SPAXLXAimrr.
Prenok Kadieala Win Fart Victory
"by Secnriat Xetetatioa for
Srtftisf of Iw. t.
rASIS Karon n. Finding that tit
eentttaea opposition to the workman old
age pension bill of th senate pd by
the chamber In UM promised to postpone
Indefinitely the realisation of this social
reform which th radical wing ( th
French republicans have been promising
tor rear th ebamber ot deputies baa
finally eooaentod to the principle of m
oom promts an4 voted a resolution err-
to notice . on the government and the
senate that this compromise must becomo
a law before the expiration ot the prae-
ent year.
Workmen' Baastana Is one of tha car-
dinal principle of French socialism. like
the German scheme it Is based upon the
theory that Improvidence Is a social evil
and that th state should compel th
workmen to put sustdw part ot their earn-
ings to provide (or their old age. The
responsibility of th state toward the
aged and decrepit was recognised in the
law of IMS providing for aid to persons
over 7 years of age who are infirm In-
capacitated or incurable. Over 3S0.O0O
persona war benefited by this law last
year receiving about PtOOO.eoo.
To the long delay in realising th work-
men's pension scheme Is attributed the
Increase of revolutionary agitation among
the laboring classes. The senate has thus
far been able to successfully fight th
bill by raising the specter of the tremend.
ous charge U would impose not only upoa
Industry but uopn the nublio treasury.
By the term of th bill workmen con-
tribute 2 per cent of their wages and
the employer a like percentage during
thirty years thus creating a fund from
which the Workman Is to receive an an-
nual minimum pension of lit. The state
I to contribute only whan th forced
saving of th workmen doe not create
fund large enough to' furnish a pension ot
that amount. Figures as to what this
would Involve In the way of stats liability
differ widely from statistics of wages
earned.
Upon th promulgation of the law It is
proposed to grant annual pensions to all
workmen over 80 who hare worked thirty
years and then gradually increase the
scale of pensions of those graduating
each aucoeedlng year until at thf end of
thirty years all will receive at least J72.
The number of persons whu would be en-
titled to pensions the first year varies
according to th estimates from l.SM.'iOO
to 2000000. The estimate of state's lia-
bility in the beginning varies from 12H.000.-
000 to tH.000000. The liability after the
scheme Is In permanent operation is fixed
approximately at euww). me cnam-
ber ha agreed to the principle of abso-
lutely limiting the government liability
for the present to S30.o00.000 annually and
tt Is believed that results will promptly
Justify the fun realisation of tne com-
plete scheme. -
CHANGE NAME OF JAP CLASS.
Oorernment Kay Drop "Heimin" aa
Designation of Connum People.
(Aimnatrd Prut Rtperl.1
TOKIO Thursday February 1. A rep-
resentation to the government of mar
than passing Interest was Introduced in
tha hous of peers on February 18. It
object wa to aboUah ths designation
hlmln" In describing th "common
people."
Japanese Society It should be explained
la divided roughly Into three group ex-
clusive: of the emoeror. who stands alone.
Then group are the group are the
'Ksoku' literally "flower family" the
patera; "Shlxohu." or "warrior family"
that modern Dam for the andeat aamural
or nsmtlnar classL and "Helmln." or the
roassec Before the present era- of
afeijl there existed a fourth claa known
a the "Eta who ware pracUoally out
casta to whom were relegated apeclal
occupation held In universal contempt
such aa tanning cobbling scavenging
and In many cases "Eta" served aa exe-
cutioner of common criminals. After
the revolution which resulted In the
downfall of the "Shogunate" and the re-
storation of the emperor to actual power
the "Eta" classification was abolished
but custom and tradition died In Japan
as elsewhere and although In the eyea of
tha law the descendants ot these parishes
enjoy the same rights as all the "Hei-
min with whom they have been merged
they continue largely to monopolise their
former callings and help to swell the
ranks of the "Kojlkl" or beggars who
Infest th highway of the empire and
form regular colonlea In particular spot.
No doubt In Individual case the Iron
barrier of convention hav been raised
but speaking generally no "Helmln'1
would be willing to regard aa a social
equal the known descendant of this de-
spised casta. Before the Meljl era the
demarcation could not be crossed or if
a memlwr of th Samuerai clans so far
demeaned himself aa to marry an Kta
woman he thereby forfeited his privileges
as a Samuerai. Incidents of this kind
furnishes W. B. Mllford now Lord Re-
deadale with th plot of one of his true
stories of old Japan.
It was pointed out by the Introducer
of the representation that the special ne-
cessity for the "Helmln" classification
no longer existed since tt was today well
understood that those having no special
designation were common people and1
that they belonged to the majority. No
confusion could possibly arise with ths
members of the other two orders.
PROJECT RAILWAY IN BOLIVIA.
American Firm to Conitrnct Line
Throug-h Rich Mining Region.
(Amciattd Prtn Rtftrt.)
LAPAZ. Bolivia March 21. J. Q. Met-
calf president of the Bolivian Railroad
company of New York and representing
the .National City bank and Spayer A
Co. t New Tork left this city today for
home after ha vie g reached the basts of
an understanding for the construction of
a railroad from Curo to Potosl the capi-
tal of the richest mining district In Bo-
livia with representatives of the Anto-
faasts and Bolivian Railroad company.
Prfirnt Monte 1 very desirous cf
having this ltn put through and he Is
gratified that th negotladon. which at
one time seemed at a deadlock finally
have been successful. The arrangement
Is satisfactory to the Bolivian govern-
PILE
CURE
FREE
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid
Core Sent to All Who Snd
Name and Addreit.
There are hundreds of cases of piles
which hav lasted for to and to year
and have been cured In a few days or
weeks with th marvelous Pyramid Pile
Cure.
Piles sufferer In the past have looked
upon an operation aa th only relief. But
operation rarely euro and often lead to
fearful results.
Th Pyramid Pile Cur cure it re-
lieves the swelling stop th congestion
heal th ulcer and flasures and the piles
disappear. There la no form of pile
Which thl remedy is not made to our.
Tha Pyramid Pll Cure can be used at
home. There I no loss of ttma or de-
tention from business. There I no case
of piles so severe that th Pyramid Pll
Core win not bring relief.
W tank Bo charge (or a trial package
of Pyramid Pll Cure. Thl sample will
relieve the Itching soothe th Inflamed
mea bran and start you on your way
to n aura. .After yon hav used the sa-
pl go to the druggist for a 60 cent box
of the -tmdy. Writ today. Th sam
el costs you nornuig. rrramio aJrajr V9-
lit J-yVamld ldc Marttall. Mich T
i a - .a - . . r . - . . j. -j-. i . - ...-.. m
Kayser Gloves
at $1.50
THK YIHT BEST TOU KNOW
We hav them In all the
ing enaaea topennagvn
lagen onam-
.$1.50
pegne wnite ana
black 16-botton
length for
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW
20 Spring Sample
Suits
Absolutely original and exclusive ot white
serge strips and plain at
$19.50
Worth
$24.50
Worth $30.00.
iraterlalg ara finest qualities ot imported
stripe and plain French serges beautifully
finished and wear guaranteed.
Trimmings are strappings bindings col-
lars cuffs and buttons ot finest satin and
finest silk braid exactly as shown In pic-
tures. Linings are heaviest and best qualities of
pure silk taffeta and peau de cygne (wear
guaranteed).
Tailoring 1b the very best possible abso-
lutely perfect and the garments will keep
their shape as long as worn.
Choice this week $19.50 actual value $2&v0.
12 Spring Sample
Suits
Exclusive . Designs of WHITE SERGE at
$26.50
Worth $32.50.
Materials are fine quality of Botney serge
wear guaranteed; collars and cuffs trimmed
with silk moire. In the new blues old rose
and self -trimmings.
Linings are a good quality of silk and peau
de-yne.' - -'. "s
Trimmings are of best pure el Ik taffeta.
Tailoring Is absolutely perfect and the gar-
ments are guaranteed to keep elr beauti-
ful shape until worn out.
ment which la financially Interested with
the National City bank and Speyer 4 Co.
In railroad construction In Bolivia.
JAP QUESTION NOT SOLVED.
United States' Bight to Resist Im-
migration Not Recognized.
(.Associattd Prtss Rtperl.)
PARIS. March 21. The Temps today
publishes an Interview accorded by Baron
Takahlra the Japanese ambassador to
the United States to Its foreign editor
Andre Tardieu. Mr. Tardleu returned
here a few day ago from America where
he had Interviews with a number of
prominent persons Including President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. To the
French Journalist Baron Takahlra ex-
pressed the opinion that the pending Im-
migration treaty between Japan and the
United Btatee would put a complete atop
to the movement of the Japaneae coolies
Into California a well as to regulate
the Immigration to Hawaii In a satisfac-
tory manner.
M. Tardleu speaking for himself to-
night says that although there Is no
chanee at present of a conflict between
Japan and the United States the Im-
migration question haa not been actually
solved because Japan does not recognise
the right of ths United States to restrain
her Immigration and therefore the ques-
tion may later serve aa a basis or pretext
for new difficulties. M. Tardieu also
draws attention to the fact that the un-
derstanding with Japan 1 not satisfac-
tory to California.
FARM AN MAXES SECOND FIGHT
Takes Companion for First Time in
Aeroplane in France.
1 (Auociai4d Pnu RiporC)
PARIS. March ZL Following bis record-breaking
performance of yesterday la
flying a mile and a half In hi aeroplane
Henry Farm an today made another spec-
tacular flight at Issly covering two aad
a half kilometers a little less than two
muss in three minute and twenty-on
seconds. Later. In company with Leoa
Delsgrange he entered the letter's aero-
plane which moved over the ground at
the rate of about thirty miles an hour
and thea went Into the air making a
short but highly successful flight. This
Is th first time that an aeroplane car-
rying; two persons has made a successful
flight and the aeronauts were enthusi-
astically . oheered by thousands of spee-
tators who had gathered.
The aecomplKhments of yesterday
and today are hailed with delight e
they are considered a having demoi-
stratsd that the problem of serial navi-
gation can be definitely Solved. spla
ly the question of equilibrium.
PLANNED MURDER OF HITLERS.
Letter Threatened Deatu of Sou
American Presid.en.ts.
GUATEMALA CITT. March MiA sen-
sation has been created her because it
the circulation of Pn lttr addraeafd
to President Cabrera and purporting fo
convey lnformatl- that a eimaplrafcy
had been hatched. In th republlo of Sal-
vador having for object the assassina-
tion of President Cabrera and President
Flgaero of 8alTor . ' ' :
The letter state that a large nm tot
inn n hma advanced by nromlnatit
persorfagss toVld In. carrying tnw aa
ian. .
" THE
She M E.
lead
unwfi-
$29.00.
C-C-
WOMEN TO INVADE
MAT SECURE REPRESENTATION
IN DENVER CONVENTION.
Colorado Jane Jefferson Club to Seek
Delegates to Denooratio National
Meet in Primaries.
(Htnuteu Part Sftcial.)
DENVER Colo. March a. For the
first time In th history of any political
party thers will be women delegates sit-
ting In National convention when the
democratic party meets here July 7 to
nominate candidate for president and
vie president. Colorado. -women who
ar advocate of woman suffrage have
organised to Invade the democratic pri-
maries and use every effo't to secure th.
selection of one of their number as dele-
gate to the democratic National conven-
tion from this State.
Colorado women for the most part be-
long to the democratic party. They are
Influential In the party ranks and have
too great strength to be deijftVl repre-
sentation In th convention If hey In-
sist Upon It. Ths Jane Jeffers.h club
composed of democratiq lWomenis en-
thuslaatlo In the work of advancing th
poll Ileal cause of the .women o the
State and has been organising for nbnths
to secure a place for a woman deltgaia
In th National contention In July.
Democratic politicians In Colorado
in a quandary regarding th ltuatln.
Thy reallxs that- should they oppose ttu-
selection of a .woman delegate to tb
National convention that there would b-
a Considerable defection from th ranka
of the party In thl State. They will
attempt to rnolllfy the ambitious women
byr seleotlnaf one or more of their num-
ber as alternates to the convention but
this will probably meet with strenuous
opposition as the women suffragists
Ql mo nv.vv lujivea uuh ilivj win
tiuea wun nouimg .pes iuii iirsi.
place
TTh
srr'
Th women of Colorado insist that In-
rriuah as more than tlOO.OtM) will le
twnt In Denver toward the entertain-
tnisat of dslegates who come here the
yomen of the State should have proper
(representation as It 1 expected that
iniore women will attend the National
"convention held here In July than have
gone to any previous convention In the
: history Of ths party for -the reason that
the weather Is very pleasant in Colorado
at that season of the yesr and they can
oosnbln pleasure with politics by making
the Journey with their husband or male
relative who come as delegates. Nearly
all the hotel reservation that have been
mad so far for delegation from distant
State Who are coming to - attend the
convention lndlratu that they will be ac-
companied by an unusually large number
of ladles and an entertainment commit-
tee consisting of the prominent women
of Coloraflo both democrat and repub-
licans will be chosen to receive them.
Vrom the yolnt of view of Colorado
fcmon they feel that at thl particular
democratic convention their have perfect
right that one or mora of their number
be a full-fledged' delegate and entitled
te git ta Jh party councils.- .
n'Ronitfi Returns From Exile.
' AKAMAJ. March a.Advice received
her grt.Hondura ut that th gov-
LASHES OVTEH CAttMCNT
GIMBEL
ST0WERS BLD'G Main Stt Capitol Ave.
THESE X
SUITS . X
Hav that ' "
superior
stfl0 ton. I
that wxcla- f
Miv cut and I 1
gtntral I 1
ft'op that 11
distinguish- 1
M tht I
"GimbiV 1
Garmtnts. 1
'-C- C-J5-f C-C-C' 5-'C-C' CC'J5
ernment has granted the petition of ex-
Presldent Pollcarpo Bonllls that be be
permitted to return to Honduras from
which country he had been exiled many
years ago to devote himself to agricul-
tural pursuits. The ex-president has been
offered guarantees of the present presi-
dent's personal friendship.
Cattle Sales in Lavaca.
(Houston Post Sftcial.)
HALLETTSVILLE. Texas March 21.
There has been considerable trading In
cattle here this week L. Davis selling
to W. H. Davis of Gonzales TOO head of
1 and 4 year old steers-while W. J. Gib-
son & Co. of Wagner Okla. nought
from J. A. BUi kburn 100 head; from Ben
Clark 126 head; from W. E. Appelt 600
head; from Crangs Kessler WO head;
from C. O. Fennor 4W head; from B. C.
Arant 100 head and from William Stevl-
nmnn 60 head. These steers are to be
delivered here April 1 at $20 for 4-year-olds
and 119 for the 3-year-olds. Fred
Kokernot and Elroy Mauldln have solt
for delivery at Toakum about 800 head
and the Smythers & Kelly Interests have
1000 for which Oklahoma parties are ne-
gotiating. Victoria Justice Busy With Cnpid.
(Hmtlon Pott SPtcial.)
VICTORIA Texas March 21. -Justice
of the Peace H. A. Carsner had three
marriages Thursday afternoon at the
hours from 3 to 6. At the court house at
2 o'clock he united In marriage J. H.
Johnson and Miss Ida Brown a young
couple from the Mission Valley neighbor-
hood. An hour later he married Marcella
Castillo and Antonlu Ramirez and at S
o'clock he married Ed Schubert and Miss
Irene Reeves at the residence of the
bride's mother nine miles from town.
These make eighty couples the popular
Justice has married during his term of
office of four year.
Bastri
Negroes Organiie for Order.
tHoution Pott SftciaU
BA8TROP. Texas March 21. -The col-
ored cltlxens of Bastrop have organUe-1 a
law and order league with th? following
officers: A. Duval president; H. H. Fry
vice president; W. H. Christian secretary.
A co-nmittee Consisting of' R. A. Kerr
Logan Thomas and A. Craft was appoint-
ed on constitution and by-laws. The or-
tran.'zntton of tilt league is brought about
by the recent crimes committed by then-
race In Bastrop ai d iviclnlty.
Bay City Building Notes.
(Houston PtH Sptcial.)
BAT CITY Texas March H.-Henry
Reyely and J. E. 'Seofleld have let the
contract for two bflck business house
to be erected on their lota on Seventh
street north of the Bjjbllo square.
William Austin anJTJohn . Linn will
build a two-story briok he"ig a front-
age of fifty feet on Sixth trat wuth of
the square. Plans rb now being pre-
pared and -the eontractwlll be lat in the
next few wr-ya)v-$5 i $
Military Poms at Funeral.
iAsnciatti Prtrt tttpvrt.) -
OUATEMALA. GITx". 'March tL-Oen-
eral Manuel A. QuiUarr Who was tjom-
mander In the Guatemilan army In the
late war With Salvador and who died
Thursday last was burled today with lm-
V .."' ". mm reift
SHOP "
GO
A Wonderful Showing
of High-Class
Millinelry
At extremely popular prices. Ths Try best
the French markets produce but at the
mall est possible prices.
Aak to see our. new and exclusive Shapes
which will he oa display tomorrow.
Five Large Roses and
Five Buds for 50c
Made to our order In Prls magnificent
shadings eight old rose shades three pinks
three corals three tbes browns leathers
taupe light medium and National blue
grays greens. Cerise Jacque shading and
others.. This to a regular $1.00 Rose Bunch
anywhere.
Six Roses in a Bunch 25c
A large table full. Oome and elect what
yeu want We dp not limit you. All tha
shades pinlu greens Copenhagen! Cerise
bines Jacques and others. This la a regular
$0o bunch for 2Se.
RAILWAY WINS CASE
COMPRESS C0MPANT WAS NOT
DISCRIMINATED AO.
Commerce Commission Holds Saiita
Fe Justified in 8ending Cotton
From Oklahoma South.
Houston Pott Washington Bureau
44 Post Building.
Frank H. Bushick. Corrttpondoni
WASHINGTON Maroh a.-Tb Inter-
state commerce commission. In an opin-
ion by Commissioner Clements announced
Its decision In the case of the Chickasaw
Compress company against the Gulf. Colo-
rado and Santa Fe Railway company and
others and of th Paula Valley Compre
and Btorage company against th same
defendants.
The complainants In these case owning
cotton compresses at Ardmor and Paul
Valley Okla. respectively alleged that
th practice of defendants whereby cotton
originating at points north of Ardmor
and Pauls Valley is carried by those
points to Gainesville. Texaa for compres-
sion while cotton originating at point
south of Gainesville Is not permitted to
be carried north through Gainesville to
Ardmore and Paul Valley for compres-
sion results In unjust discrimination
against complainants and asked 'that this
commission establish a rule requiring de-
fendants to have all cotton compressed
by the compress nearest th point of
origin. The commission declared that car-
riers are permitted to adjust their rates
regulations and practices with due regard
to the circumstances and conditions con-
fronting them and the natural currentj
and laws of trade and commerce.
It appeared that the movement of cotton
from points In Texas northwardly for
compression at Ardmore and Pauls Val-
ley from aa far south of .Gainesville as
cqtton may be moved to Gainesville from
points north of Ardmore and Pauls Val-
ley would not be affected unless the rates
from such points of orlsrln should h nmw-
"tected. Irrespective of whether or not a
higher rate Is in effect from the compress
point and to require this vsould be to
entirely disregard the baok Mfcl and the
added expense Incident thereto. The
movement of cotton Is almost entirely
southward from all points located on de-
fendants' lines and cotton originating at
points north of Ardmore and Paula Valley
naturally moves through Gainesville when
transported ny defendants. To require the U-
defendants to haul cotton northwardryn
iiiruuBu umincsvmo ior compression at
Ardmore and Pauls Valley and to protect
on ucn shlmnanta rataa not hth k.
Xhose In effect from point f orhrin ti
ultimate destinations where suoh cotton
must be ultimately hauled back through
Gainesville to Southern ports would not
be justified upon the record The commis-
sion decided under the circumstance and
conditions shown to exist In the cases!
that the discrimination complained of is
not undue. Th craplatatg Wars dis-
missed. LookhtA Docket Light
'Houston Post Sfc4al)
LOCKHART - Tex Maroh ' STh
spring term ot district court begin her
Stondar. th tld Th docket WW b
EXTRA! EXTRAf
Lingerie Waists
Tw ' attdTtiaWW -kld OUf
i.0a M to ad K M- nrimborii. .
prtfs? $3.00
MASURY
PAINTS
Set the pace in Texas for
quality and quantity.
A continually growing de-
mand shows that a good
Paint when once used will
be used again and is tha
cheapest in the end.
Write for color card.
HOUSTON
See Northrup
For Harness
or evert DEf cxirnoN.
613 TO 615 PRLSTON AVL.
CUSHMAN & ORR
pattern and Model Work
623 Franklin A vanug.
Old fhonc tw Hoaiton Ttm
Cleaning Up Navmsota.
Wouston Pet SrW
NATAOTA Tsxaa Mar n.For th
entire wk th team of th strt and
alley department have been busy gather-
kg all th eld rubbish from vry sec-
tion of th residence districts whtoh
wr hum met wren approval ana a:t-
anc of every elaa of eltlsanahlo. .Tins
anc of e
periodical erusade under tha Uminiim.
Myw Kirk has made NavaseU
an exoaptlonally clean town.
Sarlin 2?ersonal Mention.
' ' OtoutUn Past SteH.i .l
UAXU3X Tcsaa. tlaroh a.U ar-
iTIfl.S- 00Itcra rd homeralUf
Vlslttag In MsrUn some days.;
41 - hen tor O
mSt-VSi Ahtonlo;. ia '
afnar lu hwiu hik. . jlT3.'i
JamesButeCo.
. T wwwrmiu aaaruov r
1
1 1
7
1
14 i
I'"'
f9 -Ji
V
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1908, newspaper, March 22, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605451/m1/4/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .