Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, September 15, 1924 Page: 2 of 14
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HOUSTON P05TPISPATCH:i MONDAY MCUNiG STET.ILl 15.;
: "A
v.-
iflilSOLD
v' ' 1.:
merman Children Get
'V. ; ilA!- t? '
Auction
; ht ra tetsf of $4606 for the re-
: Bef of the seedy children of Ger-
meny bat been netted by the final
and joint auction hetd at Brtmen.
. Germany in late August of the mil-
1 )ioDth-MM of gottbn exported from
Pit Honlon during the sesson
19-8 and the first bale of the
' 1924-25 aeatoD.
V The above information was receiv-
'lto Saturday morning by mail from I
Vmn to J. M. Edsl 4 Co. cotton
. factors 724 Cotton Exchange build-
:lnc and The Post-Dispatch
t ' ' Tt will be remembered that the mil-
' floath bale became m property of
The Houston Dispatch at 10:80 a.m.
. i Whesdy April 2 when George M.
Bailey editor offered the highest
.; hU $1250 for the 542-pound Dale
t. Against a field of cotton exporter
and citiaens on the floor of the
'Houston Cotton Exchange Inci-
ydeatally this bale a..o bora the dls-
- tinettoo of being the first bale to be
' auctioned from the floor of the new
" building.
'" 4 The day following was set aside for
celebration of the bale's advent when
. - .Lit beaded aTrade throngh the streets
'" '-of Houston and was later taken to
gd 1 public docs where emid
"1 ceremony and under the gate of thou-
J': ' sands of spectators it was hoisted into
.' the hatch of the good ship Ida '. O.
: "i - Italian steamer of the Odera line
' i ' and csrried to Genoa for trans-ship-7jnent
to Germany where another auc-
. '" tion was to be held for tbe relief of
'.'V' Gorman children. The auction in
. -Bremen brought $1400 which made
a total of $2450 paid for the bale.
The first bale of cotton of the
1024-25 season to be marketed in
the United' States reached Houston
- on June 26j and on the following day
' ; ' was sold by auction on the floor of
'" tbe Cotton Exchange to the highest
f i bidder J. M. Edel & Co. who paid
P.: $1405 for the 439-pouud bale the
classification of which waa strict low
..X?'' middling.
7 The bale was consigned by the bay-
r ors to their agent in Bremen who
7 Was Instructed to sell it at auction
K for the needy German children. It
?V. was booked for shipment form Port
" Houston on the German steamer
Barbek. Wilklns & Biehl agent. The
- second auction netted $750 making a
total of $2155 paid for the bala
r In the communication to J. X. Edel
' Co'. thek Bremen agent said in
'. part: "'W had what we call an 'Amer-
V lean suction.' very bidder pays only
; the difference between the last bid
price and the price he Is bidding."
' '' .The two bnles were bought by
CVason Berger & Ce. agents for An-
derson. Clayton & Co. Houston.
L-
it Grapeland Markets
V. t 1625 Bales Cotton
'-' GRAPELAND. Texas Sept. 14.
' iK . To date 1625 "bales of cotton have
been received in urapeland. A ma-
jority of the number ha been market-
ed immediately after being ginned.
! Mortuary
.'
i MRS. EMMA AUGUSTA
HILDEBRANDT.
V Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
'Augusta Hildebrandt 26 2215 Free-
. man street who died at 2:25 a. m.
:. - Sunday ac a local uotipital will be
. held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the
'beme and at 3 p. m. at the Trinity
t ' Evangelical Lutheran church uuder
V ' tbe direction of the Sid Westheimer
company. Burial will be in Holly-
wood cemetery Kev. Behnken offi-
dating. ' "The deceased is survived by a hus-
.'bend E. H. A. Hildebrandt and in-
; fant son; by her mother Mrs. Berths
V ..': Haudu three sisters Mrs. K. K.
'Woynofsky Mrs. H. G. J. Frank
Mrs. August Mueller all of Houston
. ' and one brother William Hauck of
San Antonio.
JOHN E. ROBERTS.
Word has been received here of
the death in 8uu Angelo Texaa of
. John E. Boberts 50 a resident of
Houston. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by the Settegaat-
Kopf company.
v The deceased was a member of the
v'Cnn of Taylor-Koberts & Co. well
i contractors of Houston.
. Mr. Roberts is BurviVfcd by a wii
One daughter Miss Kutli KoDerts
( ;Eobrtir all of Houston; hft mother
. m n T.in A flnu T-a
K two sisters Mrs. G. T. Burnett of
. . Genoa and Mrs. C. H. Ctterbach of
i Ban Antonio; one brother J. 1)
.. 'Boberts. .
MATHIAS SWINDOWSKY
t Funeral services for Mathias SwUv
' dowsky 70 who died at 1:40 a. m
" ' Sunday at the home of his son Wal
ter Swindowsky 2201 North Muin
'street. Will be held at the chapel of
.Xtb' Bid Westheimer company at 10
.a. m. Monday. Burial will be in Mo!
' i lywood ceme(ry Rev. John Harder
v olficlatlnf .
s;-'- ML. J J ! . ! I I I
y- xac accesseu is eurviveu nj a wnc.
. tw sons Walter and Charles ana
'' OJM grandson all of Houston.
f. T- R- COLtlNS.
; y. ianeral services for T. R. Collins
. fSB. who died at 11:30 a. m. Hundsy
' at tb borne of his son U. V. Collinn
.2929 Avenue U South Magnolia Park
.. ; wilhibe beld at the chapel of the Fo-
i m4mVmnt 'I Tndertakins enennnnv Mon-
' day at 4 r 80 p. m. Burial will be in
Forest-Park cemetery Rev. Lyerly
.' offkistins. The deceased is survived
of one daughter. Mrs Mne (iuyton.
.' and two sons Q. F. and II. E all
- .of Houston.
i h:
C. M. SMITH.
JTbe body of C. M. Smith. 75 of
... FllkhtOwer. Texas who s died at
'- local scaltarium was sent overland
to Mghtower Sunday afternoon by
'.' tha J.P. Barfhmaa Cvmpany. Burial
Will br" at Hlghtowar Monday nt 10
a. ar..'Ber S. H. Ellis of Houston
offkisting. The deceased is survived
. - by a wife and all chjldren.
!-
Boyle & PendanrU
F2oriit Inc.
Aoenta tor
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fjoiht WsvaJdactoBjCandT
psr thene mVf ' WHM n.
sWttoa tie -y Medley Mt4
tt f assutteW br im a
smitsrr brf as si aac wtosv ds-
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trim mU ksntMl m siur It Vs
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'HOUSTON'S BALES'-IN GERMANY
.
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fat-wjt
The above Is a reproduction of
. 'H1' J1" xf IT
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paper under date of August Zf showing the miiuontn oaie exponea
1924 season and the first bale of the 1924-1929 oeaeon Just before the
Bremen.
2-Gun Bad Man Terror of
Mountain Country Killed
When GirlTips Off Police
-(United News)
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14.Consta.
bles and'a two gun "bad man" of the
Newhall mountains fought it out Sun-
day. The desperado and one of the
officers are dead.
For several year Gus L NBrun
a half breed Indian haj terrorised the
country north of Los Angeles with
his deeds of violence. Residents of
the district fesred him. Tbe Cob
stsbulary kept a dose watch for him
but in sudden flareups there would
come news of shooting scrapes and
Le Brun would pa named as the of-
fender. The hill country hid his retreat
Early Sunday Miss Nellie Bayles tel-
ephoned Constable Jack Pijcher
Newhall that Le Brun had descended
upon her party and displayed an ar-
ray of six shooters and rifles and
had started to shoot up the party.
TWO. INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
dOOSE CREEK Sept. 14. Two
persons were injured here at 8 p. m.
Sunday evening when a car driven
by Charles Trifon is said to have
backed into a sedan occupied by John
A. Robert and faintly two mues
I com Goose Creek on the Cedar bayou
road. Roberts' machine went into the
ditch and turned over.
Cara Aletha young daughter of
Roberts sustained a broken arm and
bruises while Roberts received a se-
vere gash between tbe eyes.
Roberts and bis family were going
out for a drive and were backing out
of their garage when the car driven
by Tflfon is said to have struck them.
None of the other members of the
family were injured.
Wife Breaks in
On Hubby Out
'With Sweetie
A dusky Don Jusn and his sweetie
chose the wtong route home Sunday
night end were msde to realize that
while two may be company thre la a
crowd.
Pink creDe de chine new. red beads
clattered on the pavement and a glee
ful crowd quickly gathered when the
wife suddenly appeared on the scene
nd tore Into Her Husbands com
panion with all th vengeance of i
second Flroo.
The luckless husband bore the
brunt of many of the ld blows when
he attempted to settle the hot dispute
by separating tbe principals. Police
Intervention was avoided when two
white men dragged the furious fs
male apart before the "cops" ar
rived. .
"She's sbo' cot to leave my husban'
be; the been causin' us troubT ever
sine we been married th wifn
complained as sire vainly attempted to
bide a portion of ebony anatomy ex
nosed by a badlv rent dress.
"Dat gal's sbo' got a temper" the
dusky Don Juan mumbled as he qni
etly slipped away into the crowd.
MISSOURI ANS TO
HEAR DAVIS TODAY
(United Newel
EA8TWOOD FARMS BUNCE-
TON Mo. Hept 14. Tbe fires on
which 12.000 pounds of beef and 8000
pounds of mutton are to be barbe
cued for th greatest "lawn party'
ever held In Missouri were lighted
late Sunday.
On Monday more than 40.000
guests are expected fo arrive here
at tbe farm borne or Dr. Arthur W
Nelson democratic nomine for gov
ernor. when both' be aod John W
Davis democratic candidate for th
preKiaency. are to Began tneir cam
pnigus in lue oihis.
ASSAULT ALLEGED.
Charge of aggravated asssult were
filed in Justice of toe I'eace Dampbell
ove rstreet court supday night
against Laogston Rsndle negro 1005
Andrew street. The charges were
filed by Mrs.. Annie Bailer waitress
at the Richelieu cafe 1114 Capitol
avenne. Rtndl Is a cook at the
cafe.
Mra. Bniler allege that Randls
Crabbed ber by the arm when sha
went Into the kitchen for an order.
KILLS WIFE CHFLD SELF
MODE8TO Cal. Sept. 14.-An
gered and worried because bis wife
refused M drop divorce proceedingi
against him Emery Crosby 50-year
old ranchman killed herxand their
12-year-old dknsMer. Then after
telllac neighbors what h bad done
Crosby turned th gun n himself and
diea a iw unuus later.
. ssosw-sssscooosssssoe o
V
: t
V . f
Mi
a picture which appeared In the Wesefleltung a Bremen VaNy news
Tilcher with Deputy Constable Ed
Brown hurried to the Bayles ranch.
They were greeted by s rifle shot and
then came a fusillad from Le Brun's
two guns.
The officer returned tbe fir and
after an exchange of bullets Le Brun
fell. In his last effort he pulled a
hidden pistol from hi belt and shot
directly at Browa the bullet' passing
through tbe Constable s abdomen.
hPilcher then killed Le Brun with a
bullet thrnurh his head.
Brown died 8unday night In the
general hospital here.
Miss Bayles until retirement from
the vaudeville stage bad been known
as Bonita Darling. In letter in Le
Brun' pocket it was intimated that
he bad s love affair with the former
attresl Miss Bayles denied this
saying that she had unsuccessfully at-
tempted Le Brun' reformation.
TWO PLEAD IN.
UtTLE R0CK
DRY CHARGES
(Associated Presa.)
LITTLE ROCK Ark.. Sept 14.
Publication here Sunday morning of
a list of nit persona lor whom war
rants were Issued Saturday by federal
officers charging violations of the na
tional pronioiuon laws was iouowea
by the appearance of two of tbe ac-
cused before State Commissioner O.
D. Longstreth. The two pleaded not
ruiltr to charge of selling transport
ing and possessing liquor and made
bonds for hearing to beheld Septem
ber SO. Their names were on the list
of alleged "boose retailers" held by
the officers. Other lists comprise
"retailers and customers.
In tbe latter category are many
well known businesa and professional
men as well as a former governor
and twd State officials.
Thad W. Rowden. prohibition au
rector for Arkansas. Sunday revealed
that he contemplates issuing warrants
for some 20 additional men provided
he can add sufficiently to information
he now baa to bring charges against
them. - 1
No arrest were made Sunday but
the Unitfd 8tates marshal who now
holds tbe 69 warrsnte expecte to act
Monday against those defendant who
do not appear voluntarily before a
United State commissioner.
CottonTumbles
When Lanky Cat
Quits Exchange
TPost-Dlspatch SpedsL)
HENDERSON Texa. Sept. 14.
Anvbody seen my kitty T That il
the cry of Henderson cotton men.
Several days ago tne nenoerson
cotton exchange waa opened and a
loaf lanky cat Insisted on making
itself at home in tb office. A feast
waa prepared for the cat and straight-
-i - . . . i .
way. in price oi toiiod un u up-
ward torn to the great profit and
satisfaction of the cotton men.
But new th cat la gone. Simul-
taneously with tbe disappearance of
the animal cotton tumbled half a
cent and now. despite royal feast
which await him refuse to retura
to hi Old borne.
Houston Woman Is
. Back From Europe
After an extensive tour abroad.
Mra. John Wesley Graham baa re
turned to Houston.
Mrs. Graham was on of the
....... k. Ta.n. .
pas-
which
steamed out of Houston with dele
gatee to the Ad clue convention at
London lust month. 8h attended the
assembly.
GOES TO LAREDO
Rolen L. Grisaom. son of Mr. L.
M. Grissom. SIS Sul Ross recently
was appointed manager of the Laredo
Texas. Electric Railway company and
elected nresldent of the Laredo Kl
warn club according to word recdved
Saturday.
Mr. Grissom wbo la well known In
Houston hsd held an assistant msn
ager'a position for some time it was
announced
FATHER SHOOTS SON.
. CHILUCOTHE Texas Sept 14.
Llaufle UsJlstner. 10. was snot and
killed Instantly near her this after
noon while out hnJKing. when1 a bullet
hi father iad directed at a sgulrrel
was turaed by a limb entering the
body isaar the left lung and severing
large atxery. Tb boy bad crossed
a creek .to "turn" tb squirrel when
the Occident oecucred. Tbe jfather
waiter uauagner or tat place is
si
!f.E;a -::P;J
- ' ' '
-
vrnfiii)iiaii4i
from pert Houston during to ivz
Joint auction ef the two balsa In
PRMTOEND
U.S.MS00N
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
program la not fiscd tht great dinner
and' dancing parties that wsr ar-
ranged long in advance having been
given. There will be dinner parties
and some dancing but it will be in-
formal and probably arranged on the
spur of the moment as tbe prince
like.
Tb prince Sunday put hia golf
bag Into bis motor car and went to
the bom of Harrison William In
Glen Cove then bad some golf. It
has ncn reported that the prince
might motor to Canada then taking
th train t Montreal
Jtaliway Trip Phased.
But nresent plans which are being
made by tbe Canadian National Rail-
5 ay call lor a launch trip from
len Cove Long Island serosa tbe
sound to New London Conn. From
New London the prince will travel
In s special train to Calgary Alberta
whence be will motor to his ranch
at High River. '
The prince probably will play polo
again Monday. Otherwise save for
the international match on Tuesday
hi program la in conformity with bis.
desire expressed on his first day on
Long island when h said: MI have
no plans; isn't that nice?"
Mas Sack Prlaoe.
A men with sn English sccent wbo
said he lived In Mlneola waa escorted
to a New York train Sunday night by
0. H. Sawyer a member of tbe
American escort service and Sergeant
D. 8. Bock f tbe State police after
he had eluded the 8tate troopers
xuardinc tbe Burden home and cot at
far aa tb front door in an effort to.
see the prince.
The caller first presented himself
st one of the tnsln gateway to the
estate. Trooper WllllsnS Harden on
guard there told tbe man he could
not see the prince sesrehed him and
finding no weapons turned htm sway
from tht gat. Tb man climbed the
fence at an unguarded point later.
PEDENIRON& STEEL GO.
cpcmw.BUi Ajrrowo. rt wotw. inn
Miner
Oa
train oi
sted dining carandhandsomeall-8tedtrw
reclining chair cars with big roomy -ak
Leftres Ct. Louis . . . into Uoon
Arrires Cfclcsg9 x759 I
anaa
If you are contemplating a trip anywhere we cordially
invite you to call write or phona for lowest iaa and free
travel information.
V. W. Br District PssMBser Ant Wtfcash Hallway
IBS
"Bsa" S-SSBSSSSSSBSSJ aaSBBBW-
tne:
Otltee SH
HEOMffi
1
1 r (ConVd from tt. 1) '
eL" and urge Inefficient employes"
In the two departments named be
"weeded rat and replaced with ei'
service men of known ability."
The numbers of the legion iseu-
Uvef committee today decided to ask
congress for tbe interest oa the I400.-
000 unexpended profits of the "SUM
sod Stripes" published in France dur-
ing tbe war this interest to be used
In decorating graves of th 80000
American soldiers buried to France.
Addresses of welcome response
greeetings from Grand Army of the
Republic and tbe Confederal War
Veterans committee reports report
of Commander John A Qulnn an
sddreas by General Hints this is
only a part of th program planned
for the first business session tor
morrow.
Other CsavaatloRt
Meeting simultaneously will be tbe
conventions of the American Legion
auxiliary an organization of legion-
sires' daughters sister end motion
tad -the 40 end 8 aociety. the play-
ground of the legion. Each organisa-
tion baa its own convention hall.
It was a 'city In gorgeous attire
of the Red. White end Blue that
greeted the invading hosts.
Bands in tb Union station bland
out a continuous welcome a each in-
coming train disgorged It snlmsted
cargo; public spirited dtiatni donated
tbe use of their automobiles to scat-
ter the throng to lodging places.
Much the same seen wt presented
where many of the legionairta will
be lodged during the convention due
to crowded conditions here.
state delegations parade through
downtown streets Monday night led
by at least on band in each case
for the convention promises to be the
most musical In the legion' blitor.
It is expected 800 bend will psr-
ticTpate in tbe band competition Tues-
day afternoon.
A picturesque throng crowded hotel
lobh! snd th streets Monday night
The red ahirted Texans sombreros
nearly a yard wide: Wisconsin dele-
gate in bright red bat th dele-
aates from Mexico in velvet and wear-
ing jet black sombrero.'
lowans promising sn attendance
from that State of 10000 by tomor-
row night when they will put on an
Iowa parade are distinguished by an
ar of corn cap; Kansas delegates
use a sunflower emblem; Oklahomana
are wearing Indian feathers; each
State in fact has some distinguishing
characteristic of dress.
And not all the Legion delegates
are men for everywhere are nurses
yeowomen of tbe navy and telephone
operator of the signs! corps. Includ-
ed I the delegation in the Helen
Fairchild post of Philadelphia com
posed entirely of nurses.
Memorial services war held today
for gold star mother in two' local
churches.
Moat of the delegate wbo arrived
today and tonight were too busy look-
ing up former comrade to givis much
attention to politics but there seemed
agreement that for the first time In
Legion history there is not one out-
standing candidate for national com-
mander. Several dries are seeklnr tbe 102S
convention but th more evident cam-
paigns are being waged by Fort
Worth Texaa; Louisville Ky. and
Omaha. Texas delegates wear a map
of tbe State with Fort Worth merited
on It and this Invitation: "Texas
wants you in 1825."'. "
Boston. Philadelphia and Seattle
are declared desirous of landing the
1120 convention and today the execu-
tive committee received an invitation
from Premier Herriot of France. In
viting the Legion convention to Paris
in 1928. tbe decenn'al annlversaryof
tbe signature of tbe armistice. The
invitation wa referred to tbe commu-
te in charge of such matters.
TRUCKS
Tn Special Cotton Trucks
Railroad Trucks
Packing House Trucks
Bag Trucks v
A big stock of Trucks for all purposes for qluck
shipment lend us your orders or writ today
for ealog and prices.
cQmited
A magnificent all-steel Wabash
observation - parlor can
with drawing rooms luxurious all-
Tb tDotkra all-Bteel equipment combined
with a smooth track excellent masls courte-
ous employe and an afternoon' abort ride
makes the Wabaah way the popular way
from St Louie to Chicago.
The night trains to Chicago learo
St. Louis 9:30 PM and 11:40 PM. I
NsiMsHcl'w.HiTtrWirWyyi
Dr. A L. HenderiOTj'
Rectal Sperialht
W sreai pa without ine anlt
no wiinewt eetemien Irani eve).
Me whtte aalwa auras. ' '
Mam Sweet k HOUefON f BXAS
ATILYiTC.j CCCZl
.LONDON Sept. 14 At tbe .mo-
ment that Germany 1 extending' feel-
ers regarding tbe possibility of her
admission to tbe league of nations
Germany' x-ldler are knocking
t. v;. i
Means 's
Made by Tailors
WE ARE
TAILORS.
If $ our
butlnes
to know how
to (it
Cloth:
410
BARRINGERB
TAILORS vsS
Unloading today all split
four i'oot Oak and Pine
Wood. Try our Oak
Mill Slab Wood-
STOVE-HEATER ; 4 W
length. Also $11)25
choice Pine and JV I .U
Oak Heater . A TON
Wood s- Supreme Ala-
0VJ bama Lump Coal.
V Free from slab and
slack. . Best coal on
R ' J the market.
Texas Wood & Coal Co.
Phone Preston 6282476cV5217Taylor 1028
ffelM BsMsT
J. WUUasa BarUal
C Mosvm AJsrassa
Adriajir. AMkasw.
HTM
H. & B.
SM
Cattn -Groin -Stock Bond.
law OiiMe fiaisi iMaMUHi
L0.VjsMaXrV Oniri.Hn .
Wits tm Oat Daily CiMtlsM UOm
Hr stf Vsjmissi S Oar Csrrss ledial
C McCAULEY
15 Prairie Ave Houston Texts
Preston 2972
1
The Pto$so Preparatory School
departs Soya and Qirla for College
Also an Efficient Under. School
College Affiliation . x Individual Attention
1 Collsge Trained Teacher
SOSAniU f ' . ' Phone Hadley 2069
WALLER & CO.
M patilsi Avenoe reston saa ana tTM
Cotton. Oraln Stooks Sonds and Cotton Sd Oil
Oerreandnt Jn: P. Clark 0.
New Vera New Orieen -
Direst Prtvelo Wires aetwfen New Orleans Nw Verk. Okieage
end Principal reint In the Cotton elt
GOOD
NEWS
COTTON
AMlava awaMit-d AM th'a New
Orleans and New York Cotton
Roua-gea.
SHERWOOD & CO.
W D. Sherweee Seth S. Lamb
Btokt-kBwd CMtcn
Memhere New Orleene Cotton
laehsnge
UP Texas Ave. Phona frss..VW
st tbe door-' of tbe interallied federa-
tion of fighting nes. . . . '
It la expected tbtt the coming week
wllheee a hard fought battle of tb
federation' convention in London re
fAtuaog the question of linking up
Germajt and allied veterans' Assoda-
tior.s':'J - -"'::!' 'I ' . i ; f
The allied federation la commonly
known a th "fidac? a word com-
posed of the initial of tie "federa-
tion interallied de andente combat-
inta." ' "'- '' v -
Whether you have us mate
a tuit of clothes to your in-
dividual measure or buy
one of our Hand Tailored
Ready-to-Wear Suits
You are sure of getting a
PERFECT FIT. ALL
WOOL FABRIC and COR-
RECT STYLE. -
NORTON CO.
HIRTMAKtta
MAIN
C. Edward Cerwwefl
WeJtet S Kesffer
J.WaiiasnBwkdmllJk
Aodrew P. ticherd
Cmsm!
BEER
Ut Otf fc.-iw mi CWnsa
wuam op
MdUi BUabm Sf Vmnmi
CsMmAswUUm .
A.cM Mw.kw.rf Htm Task
OIL BURNERS to fit
1v HKATIN0J PLANT
taasanskls In Price. OPBN KVBNIN0S.
SHERMAN OIL BURNER CO.
Iioa Main etrV Across Prom Osblss.
Phone Prestcn M7 er Ms ley 541.
Stocks and Bonds
Cash) Margin er Partial
i Payment
Nw York Commission Rats
tew Intsrs.t Rats
Large and email Aeoounta
aellcltcd.
Sterling & Baker
t mm mm a sm
I J . J I! m mm L g I L A ' -
''' . - .
Vi- j f(
)lJli LLwsC.sJI ' :
Tested! Plant Juice & Own
Home; Belieres It Would
Plant Juice." ' ssid a man of .pro- t
(ssionai sppaaranca aa he greeted?
in riant Juice uaa in FWur store
recently. . The caller nroved; to be a
physician. Dr. Otto rncha of OOfi
West 133rd BtreeC New fork City?
and he stated that 'the Plant Juice
be was baying was for bis Wlft and
wa ner eoona oottie - . .
"Have you louna riani juice eat-
IsfartorvV' . Tha Plant Juice Munr. if
i8a aatlsfaatOFW thaf I am wiUlnc to "
recommend H to. others." Dr. Fuch a I
thee i mad the' following statement 'i
hAMf Plnnr JnlM aMHi ( MhvlnMA - V
nroof of.th unusual merit of this -
medicine:
"Plant Jules was brought to my"
attention by- a . professional friend."
Dr. Fuchs statei "When I learned
that Plant Juice contained a combi
nation of nature producta for the
common ailments of the digestive sys-
tem snd that did not contain any
harmful element. I believed that - it
would be an ideal remedy and I de
cidetf to test it in n; own family. '
"Mt wife was suf ferine from acuta H
indigestion. This brought on soar.!
sold stomach with the formation of
ga sod considerable pain. The dl-
lurota trocn tiitctea oer uver ana - -i
uvw vie auu twouavvu las ifiuvuaiicoe mm y
constipation. la short her digestive1
system Bad laid down on tne Job n.
"Plant Juice began . at once to '
sweeten the stomach and aid digestion
so that In a few days my wife waa
feeling normal again. Tne . nature
producta began tbtir work of: elimi
natlns the food waste: centhr stimu
la ted the organs to proper activity and - '
toned up her system just as was re-:-'
quired. PUnt Juice gave great re-v
lief almost at once and then bgn tb '
assist nature in a general upbuilding
and strengthening. "
' just -as you atatt the natur nrod- v .i
uct cofftsiaed In Plant Juice will-' A
ctssn puruy snq invigorate tne at-
ttstive system tne stomach liver
Idney and lntsstines and a clean dl- F
geativ tract' is tne greatest factor for
good beaitn. I believe almost any- V
ooav wouia p waviuvu - dt trianc
.fun- snu wu.iv vuvvirrv. n i. aum
T..I 1. II. . I. ... :i A
nil rnmfm f Art .finf liaair.tji tn .iMnW.
mend It to snybody."
- fiant jqico is sold in Houston by -the
Court House Pharmacy. Concreaa
and Paenm and by Court Bout Phar-
maey No. 8 McKlnney and Crawford
sad by aU draggikts. .-:-...-
mi
WAV
a"Sii.
Will
Second National Bank Bldg.
Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts ?
4 per annum
Safe Deposit Boxes
Trunk and Silver Storage
in i
Safe Keeping Securities
Travelers Checks
Foreign and Domestic
Exchange
Letters of Credit
Certificates of Deposit
Second National
Bank'
Main 8t at Husk Ave.
"-rowing with Houston"
Casital ' aurolus
11400000X4 Mooo.oo
OIL MILL BAGS
Suoar ag Cloth '
Dan W Feitel Bag Co.
ait Cotton Cxohanee Sida.
MS Houston rasa
urging ana i ics.
SI
i
SUOAR BAG CLOTH
M. M. GRAVES C6 Inc.
Houston. Texas
SSaSBBBBSaSSSSISBSBSS-SSasSBSM
Inveetment Seourltlee a
'isssassssass-ssss
SECURITIES
''' BOUOHT AND SOtO
IEUIIAUS&CO
ReailfcstDi5jatc6!f(aDt.is
n v
J
4
prevtratea with griec.
e.
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, September 15, 1924, newspaper, September 15, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607845/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .