The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 2

THE H0U3T0N WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST, 29, 1923 paper men a moment before entering an automobile with Dr, Lee, Mr. McCarthy and Maco Stewart all of Radio Programs VETERAN JURIST HERE EN ROUTE TO GALVESTON MEET LOCAL Mil COULD HOT STOOP OVER-FOR RHEUMATISM PINCHOT TO OFFER COAL SETTLEMENT SUGGESTION TODAY VETERANS HEAR LANDIS, SHEPPARD AFTER BUSY DAY STARKEY PLEA IS DENIED; SECOND TRIAL, STARTED OIL PROBE JURY HEARS WITNESSES FROM FAR POINTS Bills May fle Delayed For Some Time Due. to Task Ahead Galveston, whom he accompanied over- Una to tne island tJity. Court Denies Plea of Dallas Jitney Drivers Associated Press Report.

FORT WORTH, Teiai, Aug. 28 Fort Worth and Dallas jitneys received another blow at noon today when their plan for an injunction preventing tha city of Fort Worth from putting them out of bualntss was denied by the court of criminal appeals, Second district. Previously the Jitney men had been denied injunctions in two lower courts. The new city ordinance preventa them operating within the corporate limits. Tha at-ney men will appeal.

Awful Rheumatic Pains in His Back; Is Relieved by Plant Juice. Surprising reports are now belnf heard daily from aU parts of oustQ u.l r.li.f th a Mia- (Cont'd from tg. 1.) liration that three Cincinnati national league baseball playart, had beep offered money to influence their playing in tbe series with the New 'ork Giants during the first week in August. The publisher declared later he believed the major league officials were aware of betting on tbe big league games and that be was anxious to help weed out those responsible. Judge Landis parted with the news tut brated.

herbal medicine, Plant Juica, bringing In lectl eases. For instauCsV just a few days ago, Mr. Tom Roberta, fc a well known Houston man living 1 end of Clark street car line, Houston .4, called on Tbe I'laut Juice Man at tha Court House fnarmacy, uougress nue and Fannin street, and made thfTi-i (POO)- following remarkable statement: "For four or fite months, I had fered so badly from rheumatic pain jaft in my Back and nau oecome so That's why Velvet Tobacco is so very mild. It is line in your pipe and topnotch for cigkrettes tbat I could not even oenu over, Mir Mr. Roberts.

"When I was down I would hare to stay down for I would be unable te get up. Besides this rheu-matic trouble, I also auffered with my bowels, which were constipated and in- active. My appetite was very poor so that 1 did uot care to eat and what Ut -tie food I did eat would cause bad bloating spells. I was restless; could not sleep right and felt as tired out when I got up in the morning as I did when I went to bed the night before. I was simply tired and worn out1 all the time.

"1 kept reading In the papers about your I'lant Juice medicine and what It had done for others and finally I started taking it and surely want to recommend it after the fine results I have had from ita use. The rheumatic pain and lameness in my back has been relieved so much that I can bend over and do not have the stiffness and palb as I did before. My bowels are in fine condition now. I eat well and do not have the gas and bloating attacks fterward. I sleep fine and it does me mod.

for I set uu morninas feeling 1 For Wednesday WEAY The Irig (360 jnetirs) 11 a. m. Bureau of agriculture reports, news bulletins. 12 noon Music. 2:30 p.

m. Music. li p. bulletins, news flashes from The Eveuiug l'ost. WEV Hurlburt-Still Electric Co.

(360 meters) 10 a ro.t'. S. weather bureau reports bullet anil roml condition '0 in. weather bureau reports and news flashes from The Krening I'osf. WCAK A.

P. Daniel (360 meters) Special p. cert. i fair trial in Eastland comity he would in an other county, and fur- ther stated that, his opinion, any jury from an count thru would not convict Stark Ur Items as county, ii physician of Cisco. was licit on the stand stated that he believed that tlere was a prejudice existing j.tuis- the ilef eiiilaut anil ttial ne conhj not receii a fsir 'rial in i Saiil he had ar i -in (hat Starkev ho I.e..;,-.

t'eele Sol Epp'er of Cisco, a blacksmith, was called to the stand and stated that he was always on the streets of Cisco and tbat he heard the case discussed often and believed that prejudice ensted. A. Keese of Cisco, manager of the land department of the Texas company, wss placed on the stand by the offense and stated tbat he believed tli at prejudice existed in Eastland countv against the defendant and did not believe that a jury could be picked tbat would render a fair trial. Aked by Btirkett if he wss a klans-nian. said "No," bu arter a moment or two of silence stated that had been, over a year ago, and had visited a meeting only once, but did not see Starkey there.

KEELING WOULD ODST HUMBLE GO. FROM BUSINESS (Cont'd from Pg. 1.) torneys for the Humble, and the conclusion was reached by them that it was entirely legal for the Standard to purchase and hold the stock. There seems to be some confusion in the public mind in regard to so-called Standard Oil companies. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey at the time it purchased the stock in the Humble company owned no stock in any other company doing any business of any kind or character whatsoever within the State of Tex-aa and bas not since owned any.

Other so-called Standard Oil companies that own stock in companies doing business in Texas have no relation whatever to the Humble company and are entirely separate and distinct from the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey has never had any Interest in any company doing business in Tens since 1909 until it 1 i "ST X'i' '3. I1 ft tioownr A Mrsns Toao Co. Today Is "Dollar-Daf Bargains That Will Be Remembered For Years See Windows For Items '(Cont'd from Tgil.) rapidity and was crowded nearly to. capacity when Major Townes an nounced that the annual State meet ing waa Id session.

Kully 10(H) delegates and guest a were present. State Chaplain J. E. Ingle of Wael-'jder. Texas, asked the blessing of the Almighty on the members of the American Legion, their wives, mothers and daughters and on their projeete.

Miss ilary Jordan, operatic ainger of San Antonio, was called upon -to sing the brst verae ot America, wh.rh the audience later joined. Her tones, full and rich, deapite the open-air character of the hall. Miss Jordan sang with expression aud sincerity. Applause followed. Stephen It.

McCarthy, commander of Argonue post No. LM of Galvestou. welcvaied the visiting legionnaires Iu the ulme of his own post, and intro-' duced Acting A P. Norman to Droffer the rrcctloas of Gslveston Mr. Norman, spesking in behalf of Mayor Baylisa Harris, who is absent from the dty.

welcomed the city's guesta simple faahion. declaring that "Galveston will do all he can to make your atav a pleasaut one." He reminded hia hearers that it was meet tbat the nation should pay its respects to the dead as well as to the living; and he paid a brief tribute to the Americans slain by arms aud by disease. Wayta Oavla Ckesrad. The next speaker was Major Wayne Davis of San Antonio, past State commander of the Legion, whose appearance oo the platform was the signal for prolonged cheering. He responded to Mr.

Norman's address of welcome, eipressing his "buddies' delight in visiting "this beautiful and historic city." and declaring rbat the "freedom of the island" meant more to doughboys than the "freedom of the seas" that politicians bad been fighting over for centuries. He urged the legionnaires to reew precious old friendships and comradesnipa, and to maintain tbe activities of their organisation on the high plane for which they were famous. Just as the chairman was about to announce the names of temporary chairmen appointed to head convention committees, the 3o piece ban from Gonxales paraded through tbe hall in single file, blaring out the strains of 'Hail Hall, the Oang'a All Here." And the "gang" stood up and whooped. Before the convention first assembled tbe picturesque "Old Grey Mare" bandsmen, attired in colorful cowboy garb. be-Stetsoned, bebandannaed and be-chapped.

opened fnstters up with a march through the hall, playing the air for which they are noted ali over the United States: The Old Grey Mare." The band, which is the official music-maker for the American Legion, national body, took its place to one side of the chairman's platform. They were heard from later. Chairman Townea, having opportunity to read hla list of names, announced chairmen as follows: Credentials committee. Steve Alford of Orange; constitution and by-laws. Claude Blrkhead of San Antonio; grievances, Dr.

M. W. Sherwood of Temple; Americanization, Eugene Borrow of Austin: resolutions, J. A. Kossiter of Houston; legislation.

George Purl of Dallas. Here the "Old Grey band burst forth with a patriotic medley containing snatches from scores of American airs, martial and otherwise, with the "Old Orey Mare" forming the backbone of it aJL They entertained for 13 minutes, substituting drum beats toward TrvbwH te Depart sd. At 11:15 the Legionnaires paid sil ent tribute to their buddies gone West." Facing the west at attention, a bugle sounding taps, tbe entire convention rose and stood for a full minute. Then Miss Jordan sang "I Tell You They Have Not Died." and "The Americans Come." both dedicated to the Americans and their dead. Another burst of applause, e-ven louder if possible, greeted the announcement that Alvin Owaley, na tional commander, had been recom-I mended by the preaident of France ana ocn as commander ot the legion of Honor.

Praising the womanhood of the Legion and of the nation. Major Townes Introduced Mrs. S. E. Hudson, State president of the Legion Auxiliary, who made Irief remarks concerning the co operation which the ladiea of the auxiliary have always endeavored to extend to the major organisation.

"We are proud to be your auxiliary." she declared. Senator Morris was introduced by Judge Koyall A. Wat-kins of Dallas as the "junior senator from Texss who has always fought for the legion, and who is still fighting Senator Sheppard offered homage it: ins opening phrases to three factors of civilization Wilson, its prophet, and the American womau and the Amern-sn private soldiers, 'its ssviors The Americans in Franie. he aaid. made a record unparalleled in human history.

Russia treason to the allies in 1017, and America a tressoD after the war. were the blackest marks on the record, he declared His words were taken as vehement expression of be lief in the league of nations. Senator Sheppard then went on to discuss what he termed ore nf the greatest problems confronting the Legion, as every organuatiorj with the interests of the oountrv s' heart namely, the opening of channels of opportunity to the laboring clas.es of America." and the ejtahhthmerit of their economic it, dependence Five-Sixths Workers. 'The average man. the average family, and the average i Vnic ihiu-stitutej tbe backbone of America Five-sixths of our peoples are workers, eleven and one-half millions are agricultural workers Tl.ej are the trst of our strength Taking up the subject nf adjusted compensation, the speaker declared that the majority of and the majority of the American people had HELMET" BRAND OIL COOK STOVES with Kerogas Burners made like a gat range.

Dealers will find In the "Helmet" Brand a satisfactory strive In every respect to offer tbclr customers. Write today for catalog and prices. (Cont'd Horn 1.) men who were eetkinf to send, Star- key to the penitentiary. Judge Burkett'of the State coiiDse! allejed tht th defense witnesses bid not a slnjle time stated ther knew of such a combination and that out of about 40 witnesses used lr defense 11 of them mated in cross ex-, mination that in their opinion a jury should be able to render a fair and impart 1 trial In 'this case. The case was called reaiiy fr trial at andthe men began Niglit sessions will in all probabil'iv be brlil- The Kit Kim Klan iiwi' hroufht into the testimony of Tuesday mominj which bad to do rntirelj with the of whether there; wa a posiuhilitj of Starkrv netting a fair trial in K3tlnr.ii countT First withes? the stand 'luesdav mcrninc when c- reconvened i S.

.1. Ya.ighn a retired Metbodt r.i:r.iter lie not a mem-j ber of the klan Hi.t in the rase, he said. he had heard the kiau i'ie men tioned P.ie to so much (oiohcitv ai.J the klan and auti-kian issue iu the case he declared hf wou'd like see the casf removed from tUis oonntT. Mr Vaugli'. stated he had sutH' Tted Starker in his race for constable.

In cross examination hy State Attorney Bv.rkett lie stated that 'f he were chosen 9s a juror be cull lav aside all reports that be had heard and render t'. d.fei..iai a fair impartial lie I on iue tioo from the State, thai be did not know any conv.iirarr existing iu the county and On'" seeking to send Starker to the penitentiary Duke Sabana ouiuiunity. some ten r.iile iiouthwest of stated that be tad heard the case discti8sed intensively He stated that the majority of the people were against Starke; Iuke said he is not a member of the klan. He did not think Starkev could get a fair and impartial trial. Vben askei' by Attorney Borkett if after laying ail report! aside and abiding by the law and eridenre he could render a fair and impartal trial as a juror, be answered in the iffirmative.

The witness stated that he did not contribute to the Starker fund and bad never bean approached on the matter. Jarynii I dieted. N. M. Garrett of Eastland itated that be had heard the case cisct-ased over the county and -had heard the Ku Klui Klan discusaed in connection He also aaid be had heard that one of the grand jurymen of the first trial had been indicted.

When questioned by defendant Attorney W. B. Patterson, he testified to seeing demonatra-tion in the court room at the first trial in Jane. He had wen a woman laughing and nudging another when the defendant was testifying In his own behalf. J.

A. Cbeatum of Eastland, oil man. waa next oa th stand and stated that he bad beard some discussion but tkat, if chosen as a juror, could abide by the evidence and render a fair and impartial verdict. B- 1. Court of rkranton stated that he heard case discussed in his torn-anunity and had heard opinions on both sides.

When asked by defense whether or not he saw a demonetra-tion in the court room during the other trial, he said that while one of Brown's negroes waa testifying and teemed to be balled op as how to answer questions fired at him by attorneys, that a woman would nod her h'ad. He stated, however, that be did not see the negro look at tha women. Oxart aaid be had contributed to a Htarkey fund, to keep hh from resigning when 8tarkey stated that he eould not maAefcemest living without some belM. abiding rin-aens of ths awiinty contributed two dollars to the funds, be stated. Pastor Testifies, H.

B. Ellis of 8cranton. pastor of the Methodist church, next on the ataod. said that the case bsd been discussed there. He said the klan issue hsd been mentioned in the case in his community.

He expressed the opinion that such prejudice existed in the county, that Starker could not aet a fair trial in the county TheH minister had been a member of the klan but had only attended one meeting. He also said he had helped support the Starkey fund. He said he bad heard that Starkey waa a klans-man and had talked to him before he was summoned. Joe Ha-sa of Gorman, a drug clerk, was on the stand. He said be hn.l a klanaman but waa not a arden.

a merchant, sad ti.a' the case had been discussed extenvwiv iu that com-nrinity. and klan and anti kian had been ir.e i- t.el in the rase ai be saoi in riuion it would be hard to a A. Miller Si rant sta-ed that be av a room woman r. not a k.a never s'lh key. s( r.v I- iis i.a'.

i it; the court tr.ai. saw the lie was bad fund fr Star ts Kiaa Issue. TYsller of Carhm afed thnt. in h's case was a Ku Kin K.ati straigir through Her- Constitut ioi a 1 discussion He attended a meeti: not a mcml-r liered Starkev tj-ial here as in a Kastian'l ''ounfy was brought mfo that he had a i 'isco. but was He he he-'iiilit get as fair a 'r other county, 'if I'arboti tQat Mi 7.

per cent the people ta.iied W. hsd fuel aid hatbe did r-' rk could get a 'a 'r: I John )- rr.r chant, stat-i-l 'a rr-n 'ha be could not ir a a 'hi-I Ku Klui Kim. issue was negro witnesses ihP n.e judiced the people II all membership iu the k'sn He a.d I bad not an opinion ma i -against the case, and byii-vi-; hi defendant might he Blue t. v. fair trial here Roy Camp, of Carbon a n-tve- atated tbat was a member the klan and had contributed a -uai amount to the Starkey defr.i- find and was in fsvor of Starkey E.

Nance of Kismg Star. rr chant, said that discussion was heard there but that he thought a r.r should be found here to render fair trial. Joe Norton Olden stated that he believed the defendant would not be able to seouie a fair trial here Judge A Freeman of Hanger, a member of the County Conatitutional dub was tieit on stand, and testi fied that he had beard a speech made 1 by Judge Butts of Own at a met i ling held at Itauger sinetiuie ago about Starkey. I Scott Key. attorney of Eastland.

am of tbe executive member" of tinsi raaniaation. was then call-d to tb i Some of the "Dollar Day" Items are Bed Sheets, Pillow Cases, Umbrellas, Japanese Beach Sunshades, Silk Hose. Women's Silk and Cotton Blouses. Millinery, L'nderwear, Drfss and Apron GJnghaxn, Children's School Dresses. Dolls, Huck and Bath Towels, Bath Mats, Kimonos, Petticoats.

Middle Blouses, Table Cloths, Napkins, Crib Blankets, Rompers, Boys' Wash Suits, Corsets. Children's Socks, Women's Khaki Shirts and Hand Bags, Vanity Cases, Traveling Bags, Gingham Street and Porch Dresses. (ToiiCd from Pg. men to stop work when the coal miners go ot. Phillip Murray, international vice president of the Tinted Mine Workers, and C.

J. Golden, Kinnldo Cap-pcllini and Thomas Kennedy, the throe anthracite district presidouts. called in James A. (iorman. secretary of the joint anthracite conciliation board, and the usual intermediary betwen the union and tbe mining companies, after leaving the governor's office today.

A communication to Samuel D. Narri-ner, chairman of the operators' policy committee, propsinx negotiation on maintenance work was drnfted. Governor Pinchot, asking adjustment of the entire auapension, did not concern himself with the detail, important as it has been considered by the parties to the controversy. Mr. Warriuer's respouse to the union suggestion was not given out, but it was considered likely that opportunity would be taken during the night to settle the point About 40tM lueu will be needed in thi mines to do the work.

Piachot Knows Situation. Governor l'inchot. fully conversant with the complexity of the situation he bad to handle, was expected to consume several hours in preparing the details of his proposal. His peace proposal, it as said by some advisers, would have four tbiugs to suggest, as follows: 1 A 30-day truce, with withdrawal of tbe uuion suspension orders. 2 Consent bv operator to abolition of all but eight-hour day employment.

8 Consent by operators to allow unions to install agents in companies' offices on paydays for tbe purpose of collecting union dues. 4 An agreement by both sides to continue joint negotiations for the purpose of fixing wage scales, with the decision to be retroactivo to September 1. Eleven Atlantic States To Combat Coal Famine Associated Press Report. NEW YORK. Aug.

28. Kleven Atlantic seaboard States today pledged themselves to do all in their power to aid Federal Fuel Administrator Yad-leigh and coal carrying railroads to minimise the suffering that might fol low in the wake of a protracted aus pension of anthracite mining after September 1. Four governors and representatives of seven other States voted, with delegates from the District df Columbia. to co-operate in whatever emergency Mr. Wadleigh might undertake.

Parties to the agreement included repre sentatives of the interstate commerce commission, the American Railway association, the Foiled States bureau of mines and the American Federation of Kngineering societies. EAGLE BOAT SAILS. GALVESTON, Texas. Aug. 28.

Eagle boat No. 30. with Ixuiisrana. Alabama and Florida naval reservists on board, soiled from here today for New Orleans. The reservists are on their annual cniise.

been favorable to the measure aince its inception. "The party in power has played fast and loose with adjusted compensation from the first Look to the specal interests for the opposition to the bonus measures. In justice to Mr. Harding, our late president, I will aay that he was always in favor of ths principle of compenaation; he objected to any measures which would provide for it otherwise than br the levying of special taxes." Sheppard paid tribute to Harding in passing, as one of the "foremost of Americans, holding the "interests of his country closest to his heart." I traveled half way across the continent to pay my last personal respects and the respects of my State; for I believed the people of Texas wanted to be represented there." aptam It. E.

I'oue of the cruiser Galveston, waa introduced by Adrian F. Levy, past commander of Argoune post, and "Ma" Iturdick, national chaplain of the American I-eginn auxiliary, by Major Tonnes. Hoth made short speeches. The convention adjourned at 12:30 for a Wednesday morning session at clock. the convention hal' was occupied in the earlier hours of tbe afternoon by delegates to the "Forty and Eight" convention who held private sessions relative to convention plans.

FIFTY THOUSAND WOMEN would comprise a vist army, yet that is the number who have replied to a questionnaire recently sent out hy the I.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of l.yun. Mass. Ninety-eight out of every UK) letters from these women contained positive assurances that they have been benefited or restored to health by taking this old-fashioned root and herb medicine.

This is most remarkable ev ider.it of its power over the ilia of women. Therefore, with tis chances out of one hundred thai I.ydia 11 l'inkham'a Xegi table mi pound ill overcome ui ailments vou. should you miie fe through life in pain and suffering'- -Adv eta KkT Coma In for Demonstration BERMG-CORTEQ HARDWARE CO. oTSTOjm hardware noon Cmnm ernes BstmS A-B Gas Ranges Reduced Pricee Lew Monthly Paymenta Over IS. 000 Mow In Use In Houston Homee Houston Gu Fuel Co.

purchased a po rtjoTfrvfTM1weaat tbatr 1 the Humble. and'aV rtTtB Working in a locked chamber, through toe door of which do sound penetrates, federal grand jurors Tuesday were believed to have launched the actual investigation of alleged fraudulent practices of oil companies operating here aud in more than half a doxeu other States. The secret body, it la believed, has concluded probing into minor cases and now is devoting its entire time to sifting a mass of evidence tending to show that oil operators used tbe mails to defrauu investors. H. H.

Black, post office inspector, and E. 8. Phelps, special assistant Cnited States district attorney, who has had charge of tbe investigation for some time, entered the grand jury room Tuesday with a bundle of documents, believed to be evidence involv-tug oil men in attempts to defraud investors through the mails. Two Score Witnesses, Called. The jurors made no report Tuesday afternoon when they filed out of their chamber to reconvene today at a.

ni. It is not expected that'iu-dictmetita in the oil cases will, be returned before several days, although tbe belief existed Monday tbat bills would be found Tuesday. More than two score witnesses were examined Tuesday. One of tbetu. woman, came here from (ieorgia.

Others have beeu summoned from Pennsylvania. (. alifornia, Colorado and other distant States. The jurors, it ia believed, will spend the balance of the week examining these witnesses. The decks were cleared Tuesday afternoon to make way for the oil cases when Federal Judge J.

C. Hu'tcbeaon sentenced two convicted narcotic venders to a year and a day at tbe federal prison in I-eavenworth, and another to daya in the Galveston county jail. Throe Are Sentenced. Chester Seay and Robert Whitbnrn, both of Galveston, were sentenced to the government prison, according to records in the office of the United States district court clerk. Jack Spencer, also of Galveston, was given a M-day jail term on a dope charge.

Maurice C. Posworth, charged with unlawfully making and forging an instrument of the I'nited States and passing same was not tried. The "instrument" named in the indictment is a government check for Jim Htii nriistro. against whom criminal information was found by the grand jury for alleged possession and sale of intoxicating liquors, was released on his own recognizance by the judge. He will be tried later.

Indictments against the first four named were returned br the srand Jury five minutes after its members weut into the chambers. SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN. If your breath is bad and you have spells of swimming in the bead, poor appetite, constipation and a general no-account feeling, it is a sign your liver is torpid. The one really dependable remedy for all disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels ia Her bine. It acts powerfully on the liver, strengthens digestion, purifies the bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy, vim and cheerfulness.

Price 00c. Sold by Public Drug Co. Nos. 1 2 and 3. Adv.

MANY APPARENTLY "OLD WOMEN" ARE YOUNGJM YEARS Suffering and Pain Makes Them Look Old Before Their Time. Mysterious Malady Is the Cause. It la positively distressing to see the number of young women today wno, at thirty, fo about looking like they are at least fort. All the pain and suffering which they endure la reflected In rtaelr looks and ou can easily tell when a woman or girl has (ailed to safeguard her health. The discoverers of St.

Joseph's ii. F. I- believed that If they could find the dreaded malady which is preying on and provide a relief for II, they would be able to end most of the pains In back and sides, the headaches, nausea, loss of appetite, and that awful feeling of depression, conditions which have made many women virtually slaves to suffering for so1 many years. How well they succeeded by their ears of patient is best told by' the pruiaea of the thousands of happy women huae enthusiasm over the i wonderful changes ihat yt. Josephs It; has brought about In their, j.ondi'ion knows no bounds.

Through tht use of manv I I thin, frail and m-rvous women arej ma.le string, steauy anil nappy 'lUiu; giri who formerly Buttered lom it ri-iilari v. sickness ami rnbar i are made guiar nndj relieved of pain, women are enabled t'i fiiltzii the wonderful if with surptlsln nun- ami vnnien in lati-r veais pa.sa throua-'h tbt. T.sriRe life with so little difflcullv to scarcely realize that thev have' through this remarkable trans-' formation When womt-n realize that, i tl.is Cliat change In Iheir fnrmer run-1 ilKi iii Is brought about by this phe-1 nmnin.il medu-lne. nothing can ke.p, uiem irntn praising me Wunoerful ISt.1 Joseph's i- 1. Worry and depression over her fall-' ure to regain her henlth will "asre" any wotnsn prematurely When tbe generative organs are freed from the catarrhal Inflammation, w-htch Ueepg them weak, nervous and Irritable, women quickly become miracles of re-1 storeu vitality, with that cheerful and buoyant appearance of youth.

Women Now Depend on To Restore Their VitaKtv HotelBender i Rates $1.50 Upward EXCELLENT CAFE J. E. DALEY, Msnager MILBY HOTEL Tessa Avenue end Travis Street ROOMS with CEILING FANS with CaTII $1.60 and 1 UP For Today Only- 200 Smart New Fall Dresses $12.95, $14.98 and Up to $18.00 On Sale at This announcement ih ouN trmandoui Interest our Dreaa Department tod Think of It New Fall Dreeeea. many of them copira or priced models, at only Every drea freah from tiaaue wrapptnrs. You'll one or more when you rested and do not have the weak spells as I used to.

"In short. I wUl say that I think your Plant Juice medicine is great It has helped me so much that I am tski iDg some of it home to my daughter and 1 know that it will do for her what it did for tne. That is my recommendation of your Plant Juice." Tbe invigorating, health-building, natural juices In Plant Juica seem to have a surprising effect upon the entire system. People say Btomach. liver and kidney troubles are relieved; catarrhal and rheumatic conditions aro improved and constipation and nerve disorders are ended, through the use of this Plant Juice medicine.

The Plant Juice Man is at the Court Bouse Pharmacy, Congress and Fannin, Houston, where he is daily meeting ths local public and introducing and explaining tha merits of this remedy. Free samples are given. Plant Juice is sold also in Houston at the Travia Street Pharmacy, 50t Travis street. Adv. Housewives! Wa take pleasure In announcing the personal appearance at thla store TODAY, TOMORROW and FRIDAY, from 2 to of Miss Veda Craig Special Factory Representative of the Hotpoint Hughes Electric Range Miss Craig will demonstrate the HOT.

POINT HUGHES during tha above hours and will glad to answer without obligation any questions about electric cooking. Come In today. A. T.Vick Electric Co. Capitol and Fannin Phone Preaton 1343 OLIVER CRANSTON GRAIN CO.

Manufacturer of CRANSTON'S OWN DAIRY FEED and CRANSTON'S OWN EGG MAKER CHICKEN FEED. Sampson and McKlnney Houston, Texas Preaton 243-6764 PATENTS Patents Obtsined and Trademarks and Copyrights Registered Hardway Cathey Ph. Preston 4790 Houston, Teses Office 428-29-30 Bsnksrs Mortgage Building 1 Hams, whole Shoulders Hams, cut Shoulders, cut 18c PrestQTri7W lltoife; i them. Materia.) a are allka. Mtlns.

(nteni. Pol ret twill, tr tee and ther wanted fall materials. Btraifht lines, medium and low waist models. Panelei, flounces and panels, some with aide draping. Trimmed In beads, embroidery and steel buck lea.

All ths new ehedf. PI ii to It. Choice tor toduy only. 'S IC has no interest In axhor -eacsrf company at this time. I'ne legal question arising out of this state of facts has heretofore been fully discussed with the attorney general's department.

The suit is a result of a difference of opinion on a iegal question. So far as we know, the suit involves only the legal ques-tion arising out of the stock ownership. It ia not the purpose or desire of the company to try its lawsuits in the newspapers, at the same time we feel that the public entitled to know what the actual issue in the case is. To the many thousanda of Texas people who are interested in the Humble company, we desire to say that the suit ia not one for eonf iscjition of property or the assessment of penalties; we have the utmost faith and confidence in the opimona of the law vers who have examined the to.r.s involved and advised us. and f.el that no one shuuld be afraid of he result of the suit on f'na! hearing, as the supreme rsiurt of Trias has so often HrrlJed the principle here involved as to give reasonable assurance faviirah'e decision BASIN DREDGING CONTRACTS LET i.ld.i.g erai.ons TorT Houa- i 'v hasy es are ex u.oi ini'li-r vVay late in i.

to 'editors ad-dav l.v if officials I -i a telegram from it i 'ii ir iiiv'ix the v.cin-tiirr,i:, iiss.n liad been leu Hie fa! -c. T.e tliat awards ity of the tr.ede j' t' arati'ir. a r.c'.v wiiiirfagi' i- site of the ier waT al- 'he projer is ilfes ojie rated i This par' c.i-lled out I't i I', i- s.ipervi-.on tl.e Houston and 'are' 'I'luii i gn The ilred" I (as tieen or lend Li -ed i tyou to I -h Ileum dreifipj 1 vv iarv s. lncii ITisi alui the iinrth has The Atlantic. (Julf 'Iredxing company has un-isintract in remove 'f earth and waste this vinn ty This en-' appri.X'iuately I a an 'WHERE' THRIFT, MEETS QUALITY" LEWIS-BLUMRICH CO.

009-007 CONGRESS AVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded NOTICE I have opened up a wholesale department in connection with my market in City Market, where you will be able to buy at retail at wholesale prices. For your information I am quoting you a few prices for comparison with prices you axe now paying. No limits on amounts you shall buy. R. L.

TERRY. Beef 10c 15c Chuck Roast Rib Shoulder Brisket Chuck Roast Rib Shoulder Brisket Veal We handle strictly Government Inspected Meats prices good for every day in the week. Terry Meat Co. ttaad. Both witnesses testified thst at was not the principle of thst or spallation to work againt Starter, snd that it bad been organised befnr, the Starkey ease came up Freak J.

Huey, publisher of the rata usosst svpflt aioftm soma wast PEDEN IRON STEEL CO. gfOTJSTON, SAM ANTONIO, FT WOITI, marwajpOBT 04-95 CITY MARKET Qaca Daily News, stated on the stand tkatka believed Starkey would get a(.