The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1924 Page: 2 of 18
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1
-SJEfJT
JEATEIJ; VETO
run BE Vl
j.'
wm-
r
(Cont'd from Pf . l.
. ropoelag to five them insurance
. otteJee.
"Hi men who fought on the first
UueTef battle win have to carry this
conatry in the next 20 years. You
rery tunning!? fixed tuia bonna so
that it won't be paid for 10 year and
repeat that these men instead of you
' WlH have to pay for it.
'. i Ton're adding under thia legists-
lias ao enormous tax to an already
'heavy burden. The doctor disagree.
i S to the cost of the bill. One exti-
. mate aaya it will cost $J.S0O.0O.0OU.
i' The treasury actuary. Mr. McCoy.
aaya it will cost $3000000000 and
."Ibe treasury is probamy rignt.
"A price miiHt be paid for every
thine worth havinc" Senator Under
' wood Haid. "that is true of govern-
ment the most essential factor in
civilization. You pay in loyalty in
ervice aa well as in taxes. The
"bond' every citizen is born under is
carried in that section of the consti-
tution providing that congress baa the
: Bower to raise and maintain armies.
The duty can not ba measured in
money.
Aialaat All Beaasee.
"I want it distinctly understood
that I ahaH vote again at any bonus
measure presented here. It would be
a reflection on the service given by
kit son.
"Yet the senator would reflect on
It bv letting war profiteers keep their
profits" declared Senator Brookhart
republican Iowa.
'That is not the issue here." re-
turned the Alabama senator. "They
already are bidden behind tax exempt
securities."
When Senator Brookhart Insisted
- that those securities were only a small
' part of the national security issue
- Senator Underwood expressed regret
"that he could not "keep up with that
senator'! imagination."
"Although opposed to any bonus''
be continued "I feel that if one is to
be paid it should be an honest bonus
' paid in cash.
"This bill says to the soldiers you
are to sign a receipt adjust your ac-
count with the government and pass
on" the Alabama senator continued.
"It is claimed the soldiers approved
this. I don't believe it. Why they
don't get anything for 120 years. A
loan at high interest can ba made
after two years but only of $87 if
the policy is worth $1000."
Characterising the insurance meas-
ure as a "sham and fraud." Senator
Underwood said he would vote to
amend it to substitute a cash option
bat added he would continue to oppose
a bonus measure.
A proposal that holders of tax-
exempt securities pay the cost of the
soldier bonus by voluntarily foregoing
their income from this source for four
year was made by Senator Smith
democrat. South Carolina.
' "We have been hearing of the pure
patriotism of the bondholders." ha
aid. "Here's a chance for them to
how it"
The pending measure should be
compared with "adjusted compensa-
tion paid by the government to every
industry since the war." declared Sen-
ator Heflin democrat Alabama "in
order that its inadequacy might be
appreciated."
Senator Broussard. democrat Loui
siana said sentiment in that State
was nverwhelminrlv in favor of
cash bonus and gave notice that he
would vote for the Copeland sufttti
tute.
Time far Repaetaaoe.
Senator Copcland said it was time
for "repentance" by the government.
and refeVnne to thewecent senate In
reetigationa. declared "we can best
tart cleaning house by paying our
obligation to the soldiers.
"I have been booed and hisred by
the rich for nresenting this cash on
tion amendment." Senator Copeland
said. "I don't think there waa a New
York paper which did not criticise me
for It. Bnt there is hardly a bank or
hnaineiu firm in New York which
very year doea not give ita etnployea
a cash bonus.
Mr. Copeland said he had received
messages from soldiers in every sec-
tion of the country indorsing and "de
manding" the cash option.
Senator Caraway democrat Ar
kaftaaa declared the American Legion
rtn indorsing the insurance bill bad
rhanaed its stand.
"I don't know what controlled the
views of the American Legion lobby
ists here" he added "bot I don't be-
lieve the majority of members of that
'.organization know what this dim pro-
Tides.' We are just giving tne soi-
diers a due bill which they can col
lect 20 years from bow If they live.
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED.
' ' ' AUSTIN Texas April 23. Char-
tered: New Braunfela Limestone company.
New Braunfels; capital stock f.50.000
ucurporaiorB. Jim "s'
. . Adolf Henne. Emile Fischer and
others.
Zale Jewelry company. Wichita
Falls; capital stock $35000. Incor-
Bora tors: M. B. Zale W. Zale and
"I W. E. JlcBroom.
ii ' I'nion Cab company. Fort Worth;
; ; capital stock $5000. Incorporators:
' C. B. Cappa C H. Cappa and A. B.
; Eldredge.
i Bed Cab company Fort Worth;
' ' capital atock $5000. Incorporators:
' C. B. Cappa C. H. Capps and A. R.
Eldredge.
Permit to do business in Texas
. was granted Skinner Brothers Belt-
ing eompanv. Tulsa Okla. capital
tock $30000. Texas headquarters at
V Wichita FaUa J. M. Stovall State
" agent.
v
APPEAL FILED.
AUSTIN Texas. April 28. Con-
v ' fitted of killing bis father and aen-
- teneed to 25 years' penal servitude.
-. Jim Robinson of Young county filed
aa appeal with the criminal appellate
coart today. Young Robinson was
V ' convicted of shooting his father on
? V ober 6 1923.
$top$ Pyorrhea in Ten Days
'I the Basse's New Ualag New Ssoeett-
' fal Treataiaat at Home.
If yon suffer from Pyorrhea tleed-
: ing or ulcerated guma. abscesses gum
i' Sella loosening Of the teeth etc. send
' your naote to the Martin Chemical
' fcew P'-nt. 74n. Independence. Mo. and
ther n scimI rq a full sixe dollar
' Wttte of Pyrokur an free trial. If it
Hires you are to sena tnrm si. uther-
vdse your report cancels the charge.
foe pay nothing until yon are satis-
l-rfl
T" ..inaH;aiip treataient i meet-
. tig With wonderful euccese ami ia re-
vita tl.tiui-a. d; of people. Many
tim tbiak theyave too or aching
that the trouble ia ba the
"w fter-a
fxer-a few days use ef
rirOkn the pm
teeth becor1 'f :.-t-A-h
tn 4 . .
eSsrttpvwta the
PLANE RECORD
TOPPLE BEFORE
SPEEDY PILOTS
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
F. Pewall bat at Soatt Field frylat
arwv eailoea no. z. set away.
The last af the aatraata la the rasa
left the nark at 5 JJ e'elook eiloted
1
Herbert Voa Thadea. The lallaaa
aitared Bv the Detroit Avlatloa ell
Van Thaasa's aid la Svaad A. U. Rat
At 5:42 W. T. Vae Ormaa pilotlaf
Goedyear III entered by the Goedyeer
Tire eoateaay left the field. The aide
la K. C. WellMBi.
Associated Press Report.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April L'3.
Demon speed reigned supreme at
Kelly Field today aa army fliers anni
hilated time and broke records for
practically every type of plane in use
at this field aa a curtain raiser to the
national balloon races thia afternoon.
Shooting with the speed of n bullet
around a 45-inile course. Lieutenant O
A. Powers at Kelly Field todav at-
tained a speed of 174.7 miles an hour
establishing a world record for the
M. B 8-A type of airplane. A fleeting
second behind him came the famous
Lieutenant R. L. Haughan bolder of
the non-stop flight record who waa
only three-tenths of a mile behind tne
winner. Air officers declared it to be
one of the neatest racea of air his
tory the speed being so great that
timers had to strain every effort to
catch the number a aa the machines
swooned by them.
Lieutenant Hea McClellen of the
army air aervice breke the record tor
De Haviland olanes. flying an aver
age speed of alightly over l.V) miles
an hour over a course of 45 miles.
This is about 13 miles better than the
record for this type made at St. Jxjuie
last year. Lieutenant McClellen's
terrific speed in turning around the
pylons was the roost spectacular and
thrilling sight of the
sight of the day a racea.
The baby Sperry messenger tiniest
of all airnlanes. also did Its "atuff
in thrillinc style. Lieutenant M. E
Finn flew over 110 miles an hour in
thia small machine the usual speed
limit of which ia about 80 miles an
hour. Lieutenant Finn drove the en
rine to its utmost endurance.
Tne cianta or tne air. tne .Ma run
bombers largest of airships made
wonderful records. Lieutenant 1). 3.
Canfield made 114 miles an hour in
one of tbeae 8000-pound ships the
noise of whose motors can be heard
all over the vast acrea of Kelly Field.
Parachute leamng. amoke screens
and other fancy work of the airmen
gave the great crowds entertainment
throughout the day.
At noon air soundings indicated the
current was traveling at 21 miles an
hour at 3000 feet blowing from the
southeast to the northwest. Clouds
at 3000 feet up prevented further
soundings above that altitude. All
weather conditions seemed unusually
favorable according to the pilots and
it was exoected the balloons would go
due north after leaving tne una.
The first injury of the day oc
curred when H. M. Davis of the 11th
school rronn of Kelly leld was
burned about the head and face by
the explosion of a hydrogen tank con
taining gas for the balloons.
Filling of the great gas bags pro-
ceeded throuahout the day and the
pilota were ready to take to the air
at the signal.
The mint balloon left the balloon
oark at Kellv Field at 4:43 o'clock
and headed a little northwest of
north. It is piloted by Lieutenant
George W. McEntire who has for his
aide Lieutenant C. D. Woolsey both
of Brooks Field.
TC-3 Returns to Home
Field to Avoid Storm
Associated Preaa Report.
BELLEVILLE III. April 23 The
United States army nonrigid dirigible
TC-3 which left here yeeterday in a
flight to San Antonio Texas arrived
at Scott Field shortly after 8:30
o'clock this morning.
Lieutenant Elmer Bowling said the
crew had no difficulty whatever in
maneuvering the ship. The com-
mander explained they merely turned
the ship around and came home when
the atorm was sighted.
He emphasised the crew had had
no unusual experiences despite land
conjectures to the contrary. At no
time he said did they fear a fate
similar to that of the TC-1 which
waa wrecked in a gale.
The TC-3 carried lis men all of
whom are safe.
SEEK BAIL WRIT
IN NEGRO'S CASE
Attorneys for Luther Collins ne
gro mho was saved from the electric
chair recently when the criminal ap
peals court at Austin reversed the
death sentence aasessed against ban
for a statutory offense Wednesday
were arguing a writ of habeas cor-
pus before the saitie court in an ef-
fort to obtain bail for their client.
Collins now ia held in the county jail
pending a third trial his second hav-
ing resulted in a hung jury.
Henry Kahn of the legal firm of
Mathis. Heidinaafelder. Team A
Kahn represented Collins in the mo
tion at Austin.
Criminal District Judge C. W. Rob
inson denied Collins bail when the
original application for a writ of
habeas corpus was sued out An ap-
peal was taken and the arguments
presented Wednesday at the Stat
capital.
SureRelief
FOR INDIGESTION
BCLLANS
Hot water
SureRelief
ELL-AIM S
234 anal 7S Peeks tmrwm
PATENTS
Patents Obtained and Trademarks
and Copyrights Registers
Hardway & Cathey
Ph. ratten 4T0 MSMSten Teaes
Offtaa - Bantur atortaage
tiUdlot
IN CHEROKEE CO.
Damage to Growing Plants in Area Twenty by Five
Mues Is Estimated at 85 Per Cent; Truck and
Produce Are Total Loss for Year With Some
Hope Yet for Cotton.
Houston
JACKSONVILLE Texts
storm which visited a larce section of Cherokee countv around
Jacksonville at 1 :45 VVednesdajporning destroyed all grow-
ing crops tore roofs off a number of homes broke windows
stripped trees and plants of all foliage and caused other damage
which will amount to thousands
a section five miles wide and
north and east df this place to southwest. An electrical storm
accompanied by a small rain is reported from other sections of
tuist iexas.
Hail stones of enormous
several hours after the storm
areas.
Tomatoes and late truck form the principal crocs in a lam
pan oi uic dcii visiica inav
a. - ? At 1 . J . l SS.
damage to the growing plants
is estimated at at least 85 per
cent Fruit trees in many large
orchards were stripped of all
foliage and the crop destroyed
growers believe.
On account of the lateneaa of the
season tomatoes and other track
cropa can not be replanted to advant-
age and likely a majority of the de
vastated area will be planted to cot'
toa thia year it the land can ba pre'
parea in time.
The hail waa heavleat is Jackson
ville. Here scores of windows were
broken in the homes and on the
north side of the high school build-
ing. Roofs were almost completely
stripped from a number of homes and
large plate glasa windows In the busi-
ness section were shattered. All
trees were stripped of every vestige
of foliage and every garden in the
town will have to be replanted.
At noon almost 12 hours after the
storm hail still waa piled three and
four teet deep in places about the
town.
Tomato and truck crops had an un
usually good start in thia section and
the farmers were more optimistic
than they had been for a number of
years. Also the truit crop wnica is
an important item In thia section had
been more promising tnan tor many
season a past.
Althouch the erowera are dated
from the diaaster which has befallen
them many are already arranging for
cotton seed ana they nave sopea or
producing a profitable crop of ataple
to replace possible earnings from the
ruined plants in their fieda today.
NOYES RENAMED
A. P.
Associated Preaa Report.
NEW YORK April 23. Frank B.
Noyes of the Washing toa Star today
waa re-elected president of the Asso
ciated Press by the newly organized
board of directors.
E. H. Butler of the Buffalo Newa
was elected firat vice preaident and
P. J. Mooney of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal second vice president.
The counsellor Melville K. stone.
was re-elected secretary and the gen
eral manager Frederick Roy Martin
as re-elected assistant secretary. J.
R. Toaatt waa re-elected treaaurer.
The executive committee wan re
elected with one exception. Membera
are: K. Lansing . lUy Bt. Loula
Globe-Democrat; Clark HowelL At
lanta Constitution; Charlea Hopkins
lark. Hartford Courant: Elbert H.
Baker Cleveland Plain Dealer
rank M. Korea. Waahington star:
Adolph 8. Ochs New York Times;
Kobert McLean rniladelphia Mulle-
who waa elected to succeed bis
father W L. McLean.
Marlin Methodists Go
To Conference at Kosse
MA KLIN. Teiaa. April 23. A con-
ference of the pastora and lay dele-
gates of the Marlin Methodiat district
called by Rer. W. F. Bryan presiding
elder of the district was held at
Kosse Tuesday. Those attending the
conference from Marlin besides Bey.
W. F. Bryan presiding elder and
Rev. Glenn FKnn pastor of the Mer-
lin First Methodist church were
Dr. J. W. Torbett president of the
Marlin board of etewards; J. W.
Hoke superintendent of the Methodist
Sunday school: J. Lee Harlan a mem-
ber of the board of stewsrds of the
Marlin Methodist ehnreh; O. W. Glaaa.
chnrch treasurer: Mrs J. W. Bartlett
and Mias Mse Htuchings.
PRESIDENT
You can just see
him grow stockier
and healthier on
Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
ButfoainteexsbfortlMml
nqut NKdIo8ffw Com FhkmS
CORN
STONES
7a
. -
poet Special
April 23. A disastrous hail
of dollars the storm covered
20 miles lone extending from
sixe were brought to Jacksonville
by farmers living in the stricken
REPORT TO MEET
Farm Union Head Flays
Lynch Davidson in Pt.
Arthur Talk
Honstoa Pest Special.
PORT ARTHCB Texaa April 23.
The State Federation of Labor spent
today in bearing reports from com-
mittees and between readings listened
to speeches by W. W. Fitxwater
president of the Farm Labor Union of
America and Professor Charlea Mar
ten of the industrial education depart
ment of the Texas A. t M. college.
Mr. Fitswater waa loud in hia
denunciation of Lynch Davidson for
governor and vigorous in his praise of
X. W. Davidson for that position. He
also advocated the nomination of W.
O. McAdoo for president and received
hearty applause from the delegates.
With refer epce to McAdoo he said
that no man had ever lambasted
Wall atreet more than he. A etate-
ment alleged to have been made by
Lynch Davidson that the farm labor
movement and the Dallaa political
conference waa a move by non-par-tiaaua
of aodaliatic tendencies was
denounced as a lie. He claimed that
85 per cent of the people of Texas
are laboring men and that they abould
make and enforce the laws.
Joe Amatead of Auatin presented
and had read a letter which praised
Daniel Moody candidate for attorney
general of the State.
Keporte I rem tne following were
read and referred: Herman Ketchel
Mrs. Mina Boone C. F. Russi L. M.
Anriler. It. M. Means all vice presi-
dents of the State Federation of La-
bor: George W. Fisher delegate to
the American Federation of Labor at
Portland. Ore. and Rebt MeKinley.
secretary of the State Federation of
Labor.
House Committee Votes
National Branch Banks
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON April 23. The
house banking committee cenaiderinc
the McFadden bill to amend the na-
tional bank act today voted against
Statewide and countywide branch
banking by national banks and in
favor of confining auch branch bank-
ing to the corporate limits of a mu-
nicipality where State banks and
trust companies have branches.
Representative McFadden repnb-
liean Pennsylvania anther of the
bill and chairman of the committee.
earn the committee probably would
put a further limitation in the law as
to the number of branches a national
bank may operate.
Langley to Be Tried
First in Kentucky Case
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON. Anril I Tl.-
trial here of Representative John W.
Langley of Kentucky on charges of
eonsnlracy la connection with liquor
"-""-'': wiii ne poatiionel until
ft MHlJnaU. - LI. ' . 1 wr
..-iiu.iuu in mi 1 1 in i in ives-
tucky on a aimilae rhnrr vr.
day had been set as the trial date bnt
me Kentucky hea-ing aince has been
postponed until May 6 and counsel
o notn sioes nave ig-ee1 to a cor
responding aelay in the action here.
1
OFFICERS
ipsun
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
12 hours thirst and the beat of the
sua are believed . to have finally
driven Ward into the open.
When captured bla appearance be-
lled the report that be waa demented.
Officers this afternoon are attempt-
ing to trace the movements of the
cowboy prior to the killing of Wind-
ham. They have found that the man
bought a rifle in Brownfield Terry
county Haturday and that he former-
ly was employed by the ranchman.
Former aervice men of Lubbock
were manning the machine gun wbirbr
was uispatcuea to the scene of the
fighting.
Dr. Windham had left hia borne
about B o'clock Monday afternoon for
the ranch 40 miles southwest of Ta-
boka. Later in the evening Mrs. Bert
King wife of the ranch foreman be.
coming alarmed over seeing a maq
approach her home with a gun tele
phoned a' neighbor. Jack Bryant three
miles west to come over. Hhe then
saw ths light of Dr. Windham's car
approaching.
The neighbor arrived and thev
waited for some time to see what had
happened. Two other men arrived
and they went over to where the car
had stopped with the lights burning
and the engine running.
The bty of the slain man was 13
feet from the car. He had been shot
ATTENTION
BOY SCOUTS
Outfit yourself for
"FIELD DAY" Sat-
urday April 26th San
Jacinto Battle Ground.
Scout Coats
New style $3.45
Scout Pants $2.40
Scout Shirts cotton .$1.90
Scout Shirts wool . . . $4.00
Scout Shirts
cotton $1.95 $2.25
Scout Hats $2.75
Scout Leggins canvas 85c
Scout Leggins
spiral $1.50 $2.25
Scout Stockings
wool !$1.50
Scout Stockings
cotton 50c
Scout Haversacks . . . $2.50
Scout Aluminum
Canteens . $2.95
Aluminum Mess Kit
and Cover $2.95
Scout Mess Kits . . . .$1.75
Axes and Sheath . . .$1.80
Scout Knives. No. 1 $1.50
Scout Ties (black) .. 35c
Scout Belts 50c
Scout Hand Books ..40c
Scout Insignia Patrol Flags and Colors Signal Flags
and Merit Badge Pamphlets
The Boys' Store
xMbuniain Glories
fyb passports
rctpurea
Hanadian National railways
Urttft fjitiwat Sfilcm in the WMd
Most Folks Listen
To Reason
good listeners
built this business
D'Anhunzio Begs;
Rest in Italy
Associated Press Report.
ROME April 2S. Oabriele d'Aa
nunsio. many of whose nlaya were In
ternreted bv Eleonora Duae. tele
Erapbed Premier Moeaojlnl from his
ome in' Gardone when learning of
the great tragedienne death in the
United Statea:
'The tragic destiny of Duae could
not have been fulfilled ' in a more
tragic manner. Far fro Italy the
most Itallau of hearts baa been
atilled. I beg that the beloved re
mains be brought to Italy at the ex
Dense of the state. I am certain that
my grief today is shared by all
Italians."
The premier replied: "The fate of
Dune to whom a year ago I offered a
nension. ao that auch a great artist
might not leave Italy has affected
ine grievously. Immediately upon
being informed of ber tragic deat
telegraphed Ambassador Caetani to
proceed forthwith to Pittsburg and
on behalf of the Italian government
make the necessary arrangements to
bring the body to Italy at the cost
of the state.
in the car however as the tracks
showed. The body waa still warm
Five shots had atruck him one in the
neck one in the body and three in
the bead.
Airplane Purchase by
Rumania Stirs Russians
Associated Press Report.
MOSCOW. April 23. Rumania's
reported action in purchasing 400wir-
planea and other equipment from
Scout Drinking Cups 20c
Scout Whistles . '.20c
Belt Hooks 10c
Fire Building Sets.. $1.50
Radio Compass 75c $1.50
Second Floor
7ISIT the majestic Canadian Rockies wa
every view ia a delifht. Co the "Canadian
National" way. Include the wonderful Trfmgtt
Tour- up National Park thelaraeat as America
with a lovely Alpine saton Jatpar Park Ulgt.
(Rates $6 up American Plan.) Saow-nrbaned
ML Roiton. highest oi the Canadian Rockies.
Past fladare deep torses and valleys to Prince
Rupert. Then 550 anise of aotooch ocean voy
acinf to Vancouver scenery that rivala Norway 'a
horde. Beck TOO miles by rail throufh gledoua
mrmntains to Jasper.
Ask lor tourist bras with stopover privilafea leeoct
rata and beautiful ffluemaed booklets.
W. H. Burke Gen. Agent
306 Merchants Lacelede Bldg.
St. uoule Ma.
Franc laev prompted an appeal .by
General Frnnae aaaiatant wag com
miaeiar to the Raeaian workers dl
recting them to prepare them selves
for any poeaible attack aa. Usj federal
rep-jbllh. ' f..
2iaaCi
SCREEN
There la more profit and eattafaetloa to the dealer In handllnai Ma
rade doors and the eonaunaar
toA for MUkSTand pllo. itou
PEIEN IRON& STJ3EL CO
OVaVrOM. SJAN ANTONIO.
TAfJLAC MEETS EVERY
TEST SAYS MRS. SAVIN
Richmond Lady Tried
Other Medicines But
None Seemed To Do
Her Good Bnt Tanlac
Brought Relief.
Mrs Rubv Savin. blO North TTanrv
St.. klcfamond. Va.. ia another who
baa found the TANLAC treatment
successful in recuperatinf health. She
relates ber experience as follows:
"Two Tears aco I became ao run
down weak and nervous that I could
hardly 40. My appetite left me ana
wnai 1 aid eat caused indiceatlon and
seemed to do more harm than food. I
often had disxy faint feeunga was
tired all the time and worried over
my condition a treat deal.
'No thine seemed to helr me until
recently when I beran taking TAN-
LAC. and TAfvLAC has Droved to
be just what I have -been needing so
long. I have only taken three bottles
so fsr but I am feeling like a new
person already. In fact. TANLAC lust
seems to meet my every need and I
wouldn't be without it."
TANLAC is for sale bv aU aood
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
4 a-aa-aaa.a.a.aaa.a.aaeaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaa.a.a.aaaBasaaaaaBa aaaaaaaaaa-aj
SCREEN NOW
OUTWIT flies and mowruite. Stop tltuu kspthdaai
out Health and comfort dawaand that yotjr kotatw
U propwrly axrwatMd. Don't wait tatfl ywaf Imom b
faafMtodf with haacts mala it fly-proof bow.
Protect with PEARL! Coat a trifta more) at firat bed lasts
looter so costs much Iom in tho oad.
Specify "PEARL Wire doth." Its smooth metallic
special process coating is a iwrantM of beeoty and loog
lifej. Insist on the wennioe two copper wires b the
selrefo end oar round ta on erery rofl. Glad to show ttl
DON'T WAIT
fiE
HARDWARE
ESTABLISHED 1065
Rl
JONES LUMBER
Will Satisfy Any
Home Owner
Permanence la the vital feature In building" y6ut sew hctte an 4
the beat trade lumber la your guarantee ef permanence. Jones
Lumbar together with sound judgment la regard to every detail
will make year borne one of permanent value.
Quality ia eur first consideration and obligation to our natrons
a trust that Is nerar broken. Jones sella the beet took Leaf
Waa ia toe 8outhweit a hundreds will testify.
Our IS Trucks and 20 Wagons Is your guarantee ef
prompt and efficient deliveries.
Jonps Lumber Co.
1911 Male street
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na.es tfl7alrmaVf JteV . sV.a. " a-?- alt-W
r w w sajaamwasi wmw asai wea y www wawr
trict be eald the red army mnat bt
atrons. not only la an irk. bat fat tech
nical equipment so aa to repel is i
vasion from any Knirci. r y
DOORS
nt. httd a mm r.i.L
" ' Mr' " nt
9T vvtaa.
40 million bottles sold.
Take TANXACVegetable rills.
SCREEN NOW I
5
COMPANY
PRESTON 1600
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1924, newspaper, April 24, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610295/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .