The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1908 Page: 9 of 48
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tCOUSTON DAILY POST SUNDAY MOBNIXG APRII26 1908.
9
"WV - -. -.-.-.-v-rf-w-.---!-1-r a a r jiATIJWfr.wAfUM- JjnjLAAruLr r
NEW OIL WELLS
Special Inducements
Twenty-Light Completed In Coast
Regloo First Half of April.
(AT THE BUSY STORE)
For Monday Only
INCREASE IN THE OUTPUT
Average Production of New Wells
Was 514 Barrels Further Re-
ductions in Quotations Were
Made During This Month.
60c Sheets alio 72x90
Inclraa
39c
Women's 85c Supporters
for .
15c
I!
-a .lifM'' ..v
YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlitz. The barley is food the hops are a tonic. And
the drinking of liquids flushes the system of waste.
Every doctor knows that most people drink too little.
On this account their systems become clogged with waste.
There lies the main good of watering places. They
induce the drinking of water.
That is one reason why the drinking of beer is good
for you. It leads you to drink more liquid than you would
drink without it. And that liquid is both a food and a tonic.
The sturdiest peoples of the earth drink the most of it.
1 But be sure that the beer is aged so it will not cause
biliousness. And be sure it is pure.
Schlitz beer is all healthfulness.
IA j m S 11
Ash for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitt.
To avoid being imposed upon see that the eork or croiim is branded Sthlitt
Phone 154
Japhet ft Co.
Travis and Commerce Houston
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
iniiiniiiniiiiiimni niil I
BY A. W. JORDAN.
The annual conclave of the Texan fcrand
commandfry has Just been wound up at
Can Antonio.
The writer while not professing to
know nil ahout them will give the re-
ult of Ma studies. In the flrt place a
Knight Templar must be a Koyal Arch
Mason a believer In the divinity of Jesus
Christ and n man who stands wall In his
community as a man of character. The
Jew can be made a Thirty-third degree
Mason In the (Scottish Rite branch of the
order but In the York Rite tin comes to
the parting of the ways at the doors of
the commandery. He Is not a believer In
the Christian religion and that bars him
from receiving -the orders of the temple.
The Blue lodge or symbolic degrees
contain the fundamental principles of An-
cient Craft Masonry. They present the
great lesson of "trust In Ood" together
with a recognition of His presence and
power.
These great truths are further eluci-
dated and emphasised by the ceremonies
of the Capitular or Royal Arch degrees.
The teachings concerning our duty to Qod
and our dependence upon Him are made
more clear and emphatic.
In the examination of various authors
who have written on Templarlsm It Is dif-
ficult to determine by whom It was for-
mulated. We learn from ancient as well
as. recent writers that the Order of the
Red Cross of Rome and Constantino wore
of a much earlier origin than Templar-
lsm. The Knights ef the Red Cross was
the first order of Christian knighthood.
now used in this country. It Is the opin-
ion of a majority though that the real
history of the degree we now use Is set
forth In the fifteenth and sixteenth de-
grees of the Scottish rite and the Inci-
dents communicated there are associated
with the capture of the Jews after the
destruction of the temple at Jerusalem
and their return to Palestine by direction
of Cyrus and Darius. The original symbol
of the Red Cross was a Christian symbol
but it has no place In the order today.
The first order of Red Cross we read of
bad for Its motto. "In hoo slgno vlnces"
which was adopted by Constantlne the
Great as the Laharum from the following
circumstance: The night before he was
to give battle to Augustus the sign of the
cross appeared to him In the heavens with
the Inscription "In hoo algno vlnces."
That day he defeated Augustus and in
commemoration of that event ha on De-
camber 26 A. D. 813 Instituted the new
order of Knights of Red Cross of Rome and
Constantlne. The Red Cross became the
badge and was worn upon the sleeve or
shield the aamseas today.
It la also claimed that Constantlne In-
stituted the Holy Order of the Sepulchre
through the prayer of his mother
Helena for the sole purpose of protect-
ing the holy sepulchre. To this order only
Knights of the Red Cross were eligible.
After the death of Constantlne the popes
at Rome claimed and exercised authority
Orer these orders throughout Christen-
dom which continued up to A. I. 10M.
In 1188 Michael Angelo was chosen sov-
ereign grand master. It was not. how-
ever until 170 that these degrees were
brought to England and that the grand
neater of England and Scotland adopted
a resolution that the applicant for the
I Order of Knighthood must not only be a
'.Royal Arch Mason but also believer In
I -the Christian religion.
Tbs Order of the Temple was founded
In the twelfth century tha object being to
Iproteot Christian pilgrims In Palestine
srho came to worship at tha holy ehiine
roars tha divine mystarles ware fulfilled.
W. N. Kidd of Houston
Elected Grand Reorder of the Grand
Commandary of Knights Templars of
Texas.
country. The opinion prevailed among
the people there and throughout Eurnpo
that the 1000 years mentioned In the
twentieth chnpter of Revelations wero
about to be fulfilled when Christ should
make Hit second appearance In Palestine
to Judge the world
The great Interest manifested In the ex-
pected second coming of the Christ may
be readily understood
He was the beginning of the new dls-
feneatlon. An centuries had passed slnoe
le had undergone the great suffering and
the mighty truths He had taught took
deeper hold upon the oeopln and the
story of Golgotha and Calvary repeated
through many generations had nllea their
souls with a desire to visit the scenes
at that hallowed place Jcruaalein became
the mecca to which thousands Journeyed.
Hugo de Paganls came to Palerttltie about
this time and finding that the Moelem
inhabitants Infested the approaches of
the holy city and were pernerutlnn tha
pilgrims who being unable to protect
themselves proved an easy prey for
them so he gathered around him eight
companions and binding thorn in a most
solemn manner put them on guard at the
different approaches to protect the un-
wary in order that they might not only
have easy access to the ritv. hut to live
as regular canons of the church. Hugo
de Paganls afterward became the first
grand master and the mosque upon Mount
Morlah was assigned to him as quarters
for the order. The order grew very rap-
idly and before long their fades had spread
far and wide and many eon. of nobis
houses sought to enter their service.
Pecanls died in 11M and Robert de Craou
was elected grand master w ho proved to
their crusade
jir hers the divine mystarles ware fulfilled. K vicious. Wader u.elr
wan cauMl by the tronbl' w.iinc Turku In
Syria who wen- doMi-nylng tli rtiiUtlans
In lurge nurnherH.
Tb Order of 11 Tempi mntln u'1 very
profliTou In KuropA and tlc-lr lnlhnri'
extended tlirouijli"Ul th cnlli"- -nilrf.
The church through the j.opo had iflven
tlifun laiijo (tranm of lands nud wealth.
Robert de Cruou wan the first leader of
the order who permitted tho lied Crow
to he worn by the Teniplam. He adopted
the red CTOBfl banner while he wu In
1 "allium im In 114ft. It was a while stand-
aid. In the renter 4 if which whh a bloud
res.1 roan- the ay m hoi of innrli ydom.
Afterward when In battle the Tentplart
would march on one vide and the Hospital-
lera on the other. Troublesome times fur
the Templars tiegan with Hie i ejgn of
I'hllllp. kln of France. They had In a
f jri t r- erF y between Philip and IJop
Hohlluce taken aid h with the latter and
I'hlllp iiiuue up Ida mind to d'trty the
order and In thl work he found n most
v-tlllnir tool Iti Clement who pledged ldrn
to anything In otder t dnliuy them
A body of faithful aoldlera of the cross
ivlm had carried t'n I'hifNthin teliion to
nil land and In order to teach tin great
truths had fought huiI died by the thon-
punds to defeml t hl belief they were
uccuned of being hej-cth-n and of having
len guilty r the blA' ket crlmeH
l''or thee !!' d trim" thev were ar-
reHttd wherever fnund and thrnvvn Into
prlHori ThesH pet Becnt inna continued for
many year and. In net. until at: were
destroyed r run out of Ihe counfrv Jlf
tha xeciitlnii m le Molav and the prin-
cipal officers of the organization their
enemies thought they had dofitroyd the
ordr fr nil I hue to come but like the
eagle of H J'din thev were merely
acorn-bed -not destroyed From the aehen
(f thlh h 1 l f 1 1 grand order another hai
risen to take Its pla- e. mor glorious than
the oilKlriitl f-'or In Ue latter part of ttin
Klgbtei-n century the noble and magnani-
mous order of Knbyhit; Templars clad In
the armor of Integiltv ami armed with the
sword of knowledge have waged and are
atlll v. ugbiK. and will ever continue to
w age. eternal war fai asralnat the three
ant lent enemies of the humfln lacs.
The records of the organization of ron-
rlavei or encampments as they were first
called are rather confusing but as they
are the only source of getting any deflnlta
Information we will have to take what
we can find. One thing we do find how-
ever that Knights Templarlsm. as It
now stands has no rival In the world.
The first commandery established In the
United States was In 1769 at Boston when
fit. Andrew's commandery was organ-
ized. Charleston. R. C. conies as a close
second in 178o. and then come New York
Philadelphia. Htillwalr. N Y and New-
burryport Mssm . all prior to 177
The flrt commandery organised In
Texas was at Ualvanton being San lfeUp
de Austin Ny J- 1K35- Kuthvmi No. 2
at Houston In 1W-0. and Palestine No A.
In SM at Palestine. Texas. There ar
In Texas forty-fight rommanderles rep
resenting a membership of nearly 400O
sir knlglits. The Texas Grand Com-
mand was organised January 18 1851 at
Houston. Texas Worth comma ndery.
located at Fort Worth Texas has the
largest membership 2&4. followed by
Colorado at Austin second with 21 2
Lallas. with 167. Vernon lH'i. and CI Paso
Ifil. showing- that the memberahlp in well
divided over th Btate There hi- In the
Vnlted fitates a grand total of 176.7
Kiilghts Templars today.
years !bIt by the couin
Ancient Worship in Africa.
In a work recently published by Rev.
Per Delattre the distinguished scientist
of the white fathers of Africa be deals
with the cultus of the blessed Virgin in
Africa sarwrealed by archaeological mon-
ument a Father Delattre has been pur-
suing his solent If lo reearchn for the past
thirty years and he has collected a large
mass of evidence testifying to the Car-
thaginian cult of Mary ha rell-fs of
marble and terra cotta statuettes leaden
imaf Inscriptions medals coins. aaui
etc. Frotfi thse It is shown conclusively
that white the council of Epheus In 431
solemnly d reclaimed the divine maternity
X put; ifedjr dorm reiUnrted twejolit
1) of Chah edon
Hf.li mid ugaln (oriltinod a -rtitnry Inter
by that 4 Noistantlnoplo the Chris
tians of Africa ! m mull (plying their
Imagea of the bb m d Virgin and their
Invocations to Maiy. tha mother of Ood.
ArchneoloKy In In hi In such respect now-
adays that Kathet luttr-H book will
probsbl y prove to many non - Cat h(dh s a
more effftlve vindication of ui Lady's
cult than would u doz 11 lonfeH (f Vheoloti
leal argument
CREMATION IN SWITZERLAND.
Pnblio Sntinent in Its Favor Is
Growing Rapidly.
In trtinmnlllliiir th fftllnwliis; Infnrma-
tlon. Consul 11. 1C. Mmii-fleld of I-morno
r'ports thai tli s'-ntiniont In favor of
friMTiiiilon Ik xteu'liMK. as 'lflncal by
thn nuiiihfr of new nc.elclliH blou ornaii-
lrl In Its fiivor and llm ltwi-as In (hs
nuniber of IhhIIr i i-io(it-l oacli yiinr.
Cremallon In sul.i I lonoil .y law l
Bwllssrland and thrrs Bra four crlriii-
torle In tlm oiifecli-rallon all of ll- li
aro proldl Ui modern fu'illtl for
tl.ls IlinthcxJ of dlsiioslliK of tho l.o.lHis
of Do) dr ad. ' hry tur. l'X'at"! ftl ltanle.
UoiM Va. Ht Hull n"l irlcli. und 1 1 e
Sf rvlri uf fti li of Uift llisllt litliiiH Is avail
vols to anyon upon formal wll( utlon
In addition to im-m-. new ons to I."
built at Hwne. Ni-uhHtol ( Ioiuk !
KondH. Aarau and I(u'rn- 'I'ho mm n'
tlerne will bo 'oin. td In lillt ;f
finir rronistorlrs ahoady In t'xtt.t-ii'
thoMe at liafllf (Iaih-vs and urb-ti him
owned by the rnui.lHpalltlftS wIitm Iom'
td. that at Ht. Dull In a prlvatx Instil .
t Ion. bot liiiilfr poll-( rr'tiiliitlofi
'Dm coat of rt'tn.'iMon Is small at at f
the MwIsb Instlliitbois. and In m of !
tte stJiedule nhowt a lowsr i.rl'' foi
iltlzen of Hwllterland than for f' r'dKo.
Thn followtntc tntiit'ooent shows the
of cremation at the four rrematorixu
Itasle K'idU'n of lt)7.ens of munh i.
Ity no chartcc. Itl.pnn of Canton uni .
the rnuiili Ipallly no harne . Itlzans '
oth.cr Cant'ns 'J). fon-laners 2X
yurloti citizens of iniinlolpallty
fharu rltlz-nH of Canton outfub- i
muiili lpallty. S I . citizens of other '..
tons VXi. forelii-r. M.
Ht Jnll - ciiUeus of municipality. V
cltliens of Canton outsldo tha munh 1;
Ity. citizens of other Cantons II". : '
alifiiers 10
(ifiif-vB Citizens of municipality. J.
ritlz'n of Canton onlelda the muiil'H
Itv i6i cltlriTis of other Cantons i-
forelnners V'M
At Haslo tl.cie l ho additional rmr-
frr hear' from the e'litlnnx o th" r-
niatory for too uiu. :-. This InHilt jt' r.
also rcinlres thpt n post mortem ho . ' -1
on all b lies pr vent. id for cremation n-.-i
a iloitor'M cer'ifi'it'e etatlna the i.i.f
acter of the din use from which tl pn
tl'-nt iiit-d
i;ach of the Hnlsa crematories I nn n.
J.laca for storing hrn contalnliiK t .
ssties of Inclneuitcd bodies whtre t r u
iiomiUihI muiii they may be left for an c
definite tirno
There ere In Hullzerlnnd a rniml.er "f
socletue which he .e for (hair object t o
jiropaiat Ion or the theory of cremation . -the
bodies of ti e dead. Tha props icnr !
If based upon virions thaorles. '
inmiK whp h I" that of sanitation.
rlalm belnf made that the dscotnpoelt .
of bodlee lurl'd In the ground Is ll dan-i
to public health.
An application t" any of tha Hwlss r..
matorlex for the cremnllon of the body .r
k fon lrner must be aci ompanled by do
umentary evidences of nationality ur"
place of meldence. etc . of tha dm-Vase I
The aehee of a cremated body may bo ie
moved from the country at tha will of t
family or relatione whereas In the ca-
of burial It Is difficult to seours tha re
nioval of tha body
On Board Ship.
(From tha Yonkers Htstesman.)
He Whers are you folngT
Hhe - nit on deck
"But It s not fit for you to s;o out
mere
(circ Toit Specie) .)
nEACMuNT Tevss Aprll M I. If
const oil operations aro reviewed ly Ilia
Oil lnvuliir n Journal all follows
Twenty c;kIU ucIIh weis Coinplet'-t In
the a-ulf lo.ist reiflon In tha first luiif
of April twenty two balng prod n. ra
with an InPlnl produ'llon of H.wXl bai
rein five dry and una. at Humble a
esfisor. I tin ai oruk'i production per wen
of the ncv coniplt tluns was bit barrel i
Then! wore thirty three completions In
the first luilf of Miirch. of which twenty-
four were prodneiH six dry and thrva
Kaseer'n. Jciulnus furnished tha bulk of
the new production being credited with
l'MOo Inri-eis from ten wella Klva of
the weils Blurted ofr at over 1000 har-
reN the balance ranicliig from iuO to .60
harrelM l'roili i on the ltrell
heiolod the lint with VW barrels but had
dropped to about mh barrels on April
II l i ..hi. err. is ii.u feat eaut uf the
t nrll. aln property came In good for
' barrels. I -1 t un April H had In-
creased to 4.ou Iisiti'Ih und wae gushing.
Hi inlli ul't io' Bed Jeonlngs II on tha
Clement and . Klor S. on tho Bcliulll.
ere credited wllu '0 bm rls Initial
piodu-Hon M- lru-rney 1. tin the H' hults
anil Cucncro 1 on the Conklln were
milt water wells Nineteen walls wars
nrllllnK in JeiinlntlH on spill 16 and two
ilea were up.
Humble Is credited with eight compls-
tlone with an Itdllul production of 42!
liaricl from four wells Three wera
dry und one gen llortnann Ht on tha
lieiuianu. Is credited with im barrels
Initial production while Farlsh Hltums
lb. on tie Miisori k'ood for IU) bsr-
rrls when It crime in. The other two
were luted t went y-f I ve-barrel wells.
HurnHo reports forty-two drilling wells
ii in I five rlg un on April 16 many of
the drilling wells however beltiK shut
down for various reitsoirs. They are not
abandoned ai the pipe has not been
pulled and work on them will ba r-
suuied nt a favorable time.
At Hpliulle Tup four i oinpletlons wera
reported during the flint half of April
with Initial production of 401) barrels.
I nit y II ifonnirly Dig Five OH com
iiany). on the M. l'sdilln started st Ui'i
barrt Is and l.in ky Hlrlks i on tha Mu-
l' U.UIh at lT LrfUeli. l'lodii. Hull uf
new wi llfi In the Mi laddln holds up In
good shape. Twenty-two wells were
drilling on April U. nllll but oris rig up.
Hour Lake repoi led but one ctrtuple-
tloii. Texae l'l. on the Texas farm good
for forty barrels. Ten welle wars drill'
Iiik on April 16. snd two rigs were up.
At lbitson there was one completion.
lAiorn lu. on the I'srafflne thirty acres
good for ten ban-U Initial production.
Hlx wells were drilling April 1. U Is re-
pelled that 10. K. lMinmuu has bought
the I'avtlt Oil company properly knuwn
uk the 1 lunt Ingtoii two acres. 'I he storm
on the nlilf of April II blew down sixty-
four deirh kh and eight standard rigs at
I'.ntHon.
At Haratoga (luffey S. on the rhllllpa
ulrlp of the Hopkins was completed for
biirieln The only other completion
we?" Binitt Fe II on the Hanta l'"e farm
rntid itt lwenty-fle barrels. Nine wells
were di tiling and two rigs up April 16.
The deepening of new wells continues to
Ire ren 'i the production of the field Iro-
clinere 4 huvlng buen drilled to about
14M) feet. Increasing to 100 bnrrals. with
in wilier 1th) Hrsvo 'Ci. on the Hlo
ilravo. was put down to about lwo feet
nnd wna flowing about UoO barrels on
April If
At Cnddo no completions are reported.
IrlllliiK le s live however eighteen rlga
being ut w. rk on April If.. There wars
two i Igs tin and eleven derricks and been
eit" led for the drilling- of new wells on
ti e Mime ilnii. The main Item of Interest
In in ' lion with Cm Ido during the first
h .It il Anil In the revival of the old
liulfey on the llorttetter farm com
pleted In March. Urn. II remained capped
until Apill f. when one of llm coinimny's
eui.eioin noticed oil Iciiklutf out of the
;i.e Winn h" tor I the well on It
nimh.-1 p i p. rlodM ot thlilv minutes at
the int.. of I!o0 to :nm burets u day No
esLeoi'. .1 leHt hits been loudu of the stay-
in: powers of the w II. but If It holds
up on being i nline ted up to the tanks
tloil l.l . now l.ng eie. led t r for Its
output. It "III In- ii. in h of ii factor In the
eii.j.i'lon The oil feels 4o to 42 lleauuis.
Al Ane In Unite little Is being done.
Th. ..- were in. i nuipleilona during the
fir'' I M'f of April ericl five welle were
dilllh.K on At. Ill If. Willi four derricks up
f. i i ew woi k Two old holes ate being
dp. -p. ned.
I'l( il '1 CTION AND J! fOTATIOrSJ
I; M ii-iii i I'll of prrrdiK Hon on April 16 ln-
(11 nt.. ii i'l.kfht Incrense In the gross out-
put of the gulf region The Texas dls-
rrl la inn i redded on that .lute 34.100 bar-
i hi iih iiitultint it:iolu barrels on Maroh SI
th.. l.oul-ilunii dletrit'ta with 110710
bui-hi .i HKnlnst '.ii 7'to barrels on March
.'11. th. ni4K r egr le pio'lu'llon mi Aprl U
l"ij( p t nt 14 N. 'i ban els against M.4W
rem. i' on Man h !l
'I'" w ii loiiprmv and fiulf lips Una
- '.n.p.ui "ii A.u 'I IJ ul I in 'son I cent and
1 !. ii r .In . d Hui ii toga I cunt. The
I i' o' ! i .le is Hun . .oipiuiy April
'j I '' I "I' H'UII 11. he liuinbls
lie lo. lliil.oii iA in.! KitlutogS LI.
nle '. ilf company Apill 11 Hplndle
1 op i ' ' r J.H i. n 70 Rarntoga IV) Humble
I.- ;.i. .I I i.'koh i4 cents 'i tie Texas rime
P'".. Atinti lo guotatloiis are: Hour
1:1 i i ..rutoea Hi Humble 01 Jeniilngn
I.;. I hi ..v. poi I M Cents
'hi ".iin proiliiuiiori on April 16-
I exuft
Mare) - March (Ti. April If..
6.WH
Hoiilh. M
I : - t . I
t- ..'.it. ii
I:. i to
1 1 uriil. -Ho
ii I ..
. I.'.n.l"
1 .it I- u
Tot-.' .
I" .
1 '
.oM)o
r ...P
V. eh h
8i:o
.. 4. :.:.
..V.n
. . li.'l"!
. . :t.
. .It.hy
4.4IHI
I'ltmn
r..7'i
mi
82.730
.7'
K'iW
6. WW
30
341'
r
I ..
A ueo
Total-.
Coll
I O il i 1. t
! .'.Il.e.-.t'l
I otniH
. . i r . ..a
I Al.lil
i .: 'ii t
... i .
t ii
tie
March ir March SI. April IS.
1'i.Vn IJ.'KW Kl.'lUO
: i.ps) l.oHr)
i'r i"i 1:40
lsn IM lU
17 2fi.78 20.710
't reeloli
Mini h If. March 31 April 15.
Term ;ai ri Xi.T.Vi J4.110
. .. iofuo )7j ) 710
r oiv 1
f.f . 41H1
M.I70
well I'.iinoi.vf y fit fit two weeks
llrt . .111 :. led
. I
. I
. 4
. i
12
. .1 ISUIte ..
; ... . '.
-' ! ilf Man h Xi
1 .in .-r ' re e ... 6
1
10
Iry. Abd.
4 e
Pdn.
g.i
10
jt
atVj
40
U.luO
14.4O0
II. 4.6
lill.g
lirid rt
1 11
M h
11
. . . 4
lllng-Apl
ltlt
M h. Ar.:
-Why 7 Is It stonuiiiel"
JL "3Tpa oajTtalA I
la."
21
4
10
'1.
1
1
7
I
Tot
Apl Apl.
U. lr
1 0
T.
.M'.ri Ir II
1
47
tl
4
12
21
2o
6
144
13
Mirks' Cspudlne Cures Woman
p M. -.j I .1. '"i 1 r lemnas and
1 -1. F .-v mi" c'.ialfi siel leutl na
lot I ni'l Irj .lisioisna Trial boltls
10c' JUguUx aUa its and tvOaeat all aragcista.
11.00 Alarm
Clocks
.55c
O I n h a m
Aprons. OC.
nth pocksts. .aw
lo Whit a India
Un. Op
vary shesr UW
Jtv Pure Unen
Bultlnga. 81I Inches
wide white )!-
only lull
Jfcc I.lnan Finish
Whits Suiting M
';;r 15c
r-lnoh Boft Fin-
ished Domes-
100 Whlta India
Lawn 0n
for DO
ID-Inch Orwan
et Lonsdale
Pomeatlc
Tick.
10c
lie White
Lawn. 40
Inchas wide.
India
..I2c
76o Straw Bailors
with black blue
brown and 0Qn
white banda...U3Q
10 yards rirured
& 45c
100-Inch made Am-
erican Bnbblnat
Mosquito JQ
liars. IS kinds) 1 1 03
Rxtt-lnch Fringed
White Huck Tow
els.
worth 16o.
10c
10 yards
Hleached
Toweling
Full
Crash
.45c
fto and sfo Fancy
Kelts In twenty
different Q-
styles 136
12 - button - length
Lisle O 1 0 v e s
bji;k.0.r. 49c
lc Apron
(llnghams.
5c
UVio Manchas- C
ter Cham brays OU
tl m and II 60 Mer
ry Widow QOa
Bailors 300
$1.00 White Lawn
Waists 50c
About W ef them made of very
shear quality whits lawn entire
front embroidered with oiUarSere of
tucks on both sides collar closely
tucked and edged with lace; worth
Cnd'aV.'.'0' - -.500
$1.25 White Lawn
Waists 75c
ai ) aheer quality white lawn In
ssvaral tUfferant styles one of
them has satire lace yoke.
rows of lacs and embroidery Inser
tion and clusters xnlfe Pleats In
front pleated back oona and
cuffs pleated and eared 7c.
with hvoe. worth II foiv. 1 90
OTHERS
fl.Se and 1160 TaJUew for Ml Jl
1 1.76 and $1.00 tsJum tor gl
$2 26 and f .50 TaJnea for $
$6.00 Poplin Skirts
$3.48
Only about tJwsnty-flTa af themi
better hurry; made of beat trade
blaok poplin full pleated sty is
trimmed with wide taffeta silk
W:..:. 43.48
$10 Panama and Voile
Skirts $6.98
Monday wa will place on sale about
seventy-five fine all wool Panama
and voile skirts In tan dlsllnot
styles soms trimmed with silk
folds aeifsams folds medallloeja;
values ranting from H.W to JUXOO;
at "!.?.. ...$0.98
Ribbon Specials
Nos. I 7 and I. all silk taffeta rtb-
bons in air oolorsi Mon- C.
day only at OH
Noa 11 U 40 all silk taffeta rib-
bons. JH and I Inches wldat Qa.
on sale Monday OU
Embroidery Specials
About MM yarns fine Kwlaa and
Hunbiirs ads-ss and Inaertlotis.
open and blind work; widths from
I to u inonss; worm innn
II to Bo oholos
.106
11 80 Mosqalto
bars ready-made
K Inchae Q0
deep 306
Is-lnch Dotted Cure
tain Bwlaa V-
wortb Ue IsTB
M-lncb White Cur-
tain Scrim C.
worth to
11.60
Wh
KsnbroWersd
hlta Jao. s fin
SHk Waists liD3
too FYlnged WblU
nath Towels
large sUs
.190
76e White Cambrlo
Corset Oorara laoa
embroidery and rib-
bon trim- 4Qa
roed 036
loo Whits Ca
Oanae Vest.... DO
mall Hem matt
White Huck Tow-
ela worth so 4A
for -....00
Mo H emtrtttohed
Tuoksd. Whits
Cambria
Drawers.
J9q
Uo KasHo Ktbbetl
White lAg.
liauae Vasts... I U8
ttv limit eidarr
Trimmed Itaslla
Under- Ofla
aklrtc 36
fi.to 'White Canv
brio Oowna sm-
broldery ediBf
Insertion beading
and ribbon- 00
tilinmatt. for..w0B
fl. Laos CHits
sins yards 00a
long par pair 030
Mossjutta Bs
I AOS n Inches
worth 160....... lOo
11 - button - length
Lis!. Olovss. black
.980
or white
worth tU.IS
Woman's. Allovsr
Lace Blaok or
Brown Hose A.
worth Uo IUB
MSrr i9o
II Batten-
bsrt
carfa.
750
LEESBURG
Bottled in Bond Sevan Yaara Old
One of Kentucky's Finest Whiskies
Per Case
1 doztn Full Quart. $ 9.00
2 dorm Full Pinti . $
4 Jozn Full Vl PL. $10.00
Sold Only In Cn.se Lots
This Whisky is put up in White Flint Bottles
Pinta and Half Pints Glass Stoppered
An All Round A-l Whisky
WE HAVE THE GOODS" "WE MAKE THE PRICE"
L. CRADDOCK 6 CO.
DISTRIBUTERS DALLAS. TEXAS
i T?hyTVw
A close inspection of the
vehicles in our repository
is what we ask.
Particularly we want to
ehow youour Light Storm
Buggy- Quality the best
Price low.
JOS. F. MEYER CO.
802-12 Franklin Ave
ir v a nnn Remodeled by
Irl J i b Expert Hatters
1 Houston H at Q.
00 TO
Kattmann & Kneeland Tent Co
1212 FRANKLIN AVENUE '
FOR ROPE FIRE ESCAPES?
J
V.t 1
t
x.
it
Vi t t
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1908, newspaper, April 26, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605566/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .