Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1913 Page: 4 of 20
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Mid-Summer
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PHONE 472
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES, ETC.
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Look What’s Happened
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Copyright, 1913. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate
day.
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TELLEZ CLAIMS VICTORY.
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$3.00
Suits
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$8.50 and $7.50 Fancy
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......$4.50
Suits . ..
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$12.50 and $10.00 Fancy
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$6.50
Suits
$15.00 Fancy Suits. .. .$8.50
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Final closing out prices on all Girls’ Dresses and Milan Hats for girls and misses. None of these will be sent on approval
STILL FORTIFYING.
C. O. D.
or
J
$
f0ut{Mers
Uncommon
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$
WATER IN RESERVOIR.
COPY OF LABOR LAWS.
May Be Had for Six Cents to Cover the
Com-
July 11.—Labor
Austin, Tex.,
that he
missioner Starling announces
GALVESTON, TEXAS
2202 MECHANIC ST
PHONE 2110
9
9,
Two Mexican cowboys,
and Ignacio Zamora,
20c
35 c
.10c
55c
55c
20c
Bliss
border
GALVESTON’S
GREAT
MEN S STORE.
Home, in one form or another, is the
great object of life. .
There is no waste so great as feed-
ing scrub stock for the market.
Profitable lessons are to be learnd from observing the
birds.
BIGTOBACCO COMPANY
PAUPERIZES TOWNS
44,
As
THE
BOYS’
STORE”
......$1.95
......$2.65
......$2.95
........$3.95
Striking and Substantial
Savings on
75c Collar attached Blouses.
75c Beach Rompers for.....
25c Nainsook Undergarments
♦
5
According to the Testimony of
A. B Jarvis Before the Tobac-
co Committee Today.
Mailing Charges.
Special to The Tribune.
...25c
... 50c
... .65c
. .$1.00
$1.35
' =
5 AMERICANS ARE
HELD BY MEXICANS
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Highland Park Development
Company
An annual occasion when Men s and Boys Sum-
mer Wearables of the E. S. Levy &Co.
quality are offered at truly re-
markable savings.
E
E
F
TEXAN IS CAPTIVE.
Ae
The land there is cheap. You can have enough room for
a garden, chicken yard, keep a cow, and cut your living ex-
penses way down. You will save enough over the cost for a
like amount of land in the city to pay for a nice home com-
plete. And, besides, in
They have NESTS of their own and do not shirk long
hours and hard labor required to build them. You’ll notice
that Mr. and Mrs. Robin live in one nest and Mrs. Sparrow
in another—no two families in the same home—.for birds are
possessed with broad views as how to best gain INDE-
PENDENCE AND HAPPINESS.
Boys’ Tropical
Worsted Suits
All double and single breasted
Knicker Suits we cut deep
into former pricing—
$4.00 and $3.50 Fancy
Suits ................$2.00
$6.00 and $5.00 . Fancy
OPHELAg
,k33
44
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35c Collar attached Blouses
50c One-piece Bath Suits. .
50c Children’s Sailor Hats.
is
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VI
stringing wires through El
Why not you own a home of your own? Be birds in the
sense of freedom. Build you a home out in the pure open air.
To live in Highland Park, our attractive close-in addition,
permits plenty of recreation for the child and freedom from
worry for its parents.
Independence
and
n&ppiness
sh
liam Randolph.
Benito Ramora
are also held.
M
- Rh
Paso to
has just received from the state print-
ers copies of the new labor laws passed
by the Thirty-third legislature. There
are quite a number of these laws af-
fecting labor and copies thereof will be
distributed free of charge by the labor
50c Straws for. .
75c Straws for. .
$1.00 Straws for.
$1.50 Straws for
$2.00 Straws for
connect/ General Scott at Fort
with all American troops on 1
Robert Hazelrigs is Held by Mexican
Rebels in Mexico.
By Associated Press.
Laredo, Tex., July 11.—Robert Hazel-
rigg, a prominent cattleman, is held
prisoner by Mexican rebels, together
with a boy and girl, son and daugh-
ter of his brother, J. B. Hazelrigg.
The latter and the American consul
left for Columbia yesterday to make
an effort to secure their release. Haz-
elrigg is reported to have bought 200
head of cattle from Maranjos of Lam-
pasos, an alleged Huerta sympathizer.
This is thought to have resulted in hTs
being taken prisoner and the cattle
confiscated.
Highland Park
You will have the same conveniences that you have in the
city. Interurban cars a block or two from your door, pure
artesian water piped to your home, shelled streets, electric
lights and telephone service. We would like to show you
just what we have in
I
A Tip
for the Torrid
All of our English
Mohair Suits, in pencil
stripe pattern and plain
browns, grays, blues
tans, black, ecru and
Blue Serge Suits at
1-4 Oil Regular Prices
8
Boys’ Finest Norfolk Suits
Our entire stock of classy new Nor-
folks for boys at greatly reduced
prices, and you’ll not find a more
complete assortment from which
to make your selection in this
vicinity. They are splendidly
made of the best quality of ma-
terials. Just see the pricing—
$4.00 Fancy Norfolks now.. $2.85
$5.00 Fancy Norfolks now. $3.85
$6.50 Fnacy Norfolks now. .$4.60
$7.50 Fancy Norfolks now. .$5.60
$10.00 Fancy Norfolks now.$6.95
$12.50 Fancy Norfolks now. $8.95
$15 Fancy Norfolks now. .$10.25
were not overlooked. Finish
2 IK
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THE F. J. FINCK STATIONERY
AND PRINTING CO.
F. W. ERHARD, President and GeN’L Maa.
Bp Associated Press.
Washington, July 11.—The Imperial
Tobacco Company, . the so-called to-
bacco trust in Kentucky, has pauper-
ized hitherto prosperous towns in the
tobacco belt, according to testimony
of A. B. Jarvis, ap independent of Hen-
derson, today before the congressional
tobacco committee.
Not only were growers at the mercy
of the trust, he declared, but what few
factories were going had been rented
by the "trust" at its own pr*ce.
"I cannot tell you the source of my
information, for I promised to keep
that a secret,” declared Jarvis.
"I believe that the price of our to-
bacco was fixed by the representatives
of the Imperial company and of the
Italian government at Richmond, Va.,
before they began buying in Kentucky.
I have never seen the Imperial and the
Italian buyers compete.”
Jarvis said the Imperial was using
dark tobacco “to drive the independent
British manufacturers out of business,”
and little profit was made by any one
on it.
A semblance of competition, Jarvis
said, was kept up among the four com-
panies into which the American To-
bacco Company was divided.
e, 2
22,
To Men’s Trouser prices. They
out the summer in a pair.
$2.50 kind now................
$3.50 kind now................
$4.50 kind now................
$5.00 and $6.00 kind now.......
Their Friends Threaten to Or-
ganize a Rescue Party.
Monclova Captured.
Asserts That Federal Soldiers Defeat-
ed Carranza at Candela.
Pu Associated Piesin.
Lared, Tex., July 11.—General Tellez
has just telegraphed as follows:
“Have just received correspondence
from General Navarrette in which he
advises that after the first clash at
Candela July 7, in which he routed the
Carrancistas, he left a strong detach-
ment. but Carrancistas attempted to
retake Candela. Navarrette then left
Lampazos with artillery, cavalry, and
with infantry in automobiles, and again
routed the Carrancistas for the second
time, inflicting great loss in dead and
wounded and taking many prisoners.
The cavalry of Navarrette is pursuing
the Carraneista forces.”
AMERICAN KILLED.
FFederals at Juarez Continue Their
Preparation for Defense.
By Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex., July 11.—Juarez for-
tification work continues with the reb-
els no closer than for the last week,
as far as is known. -
United States signal corps men are
DRESSES that sold up to $3.50 go at...... ............................................... .90,
DRESSES that sold up to $5.00 go at......... ,............. 2.42 ’
GIRLS’ HATS at half price. $1.00 value, 50C. $2.00-value, $1.00. $3-50 value.................................^1.7»
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS ABOUND HERE. COME TO LOOK OR BUY. YOU ARE WELCOME AT
Highland Park
And if you will ring us up we will make an appointment to
take you out there in our automobile. You are under no
obligation to us whether you buy or not.
men held are of
and Texans are
BOYS’ STRAW HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES—Every Boy’s Straw Hat included in this
sweeping reduction. Both soft and stiff brim styles.
\ 41
Bargains Afoot=
79 pairs of Edwin Clapp Oxfords take the “Grand March"
Odds and left-overs of large lots. A little out of style, but
“they’re Edwin Clapp” shoes.
$6.00 to $7.00 Values, $2.45
57 pairs Royal Special $4.00 and De Luxe $5.00 Low Shoes.
Quick sale price, $1.45.
is/
threatening to organize a “rough rider”
regiment and go to Hidalgo and effect
their release. American Consul Gar-
rett, at Hidalgo, is endeavoring to
bring about the release of the men to-
SALE!
(V7sp&
Umy
$ d
Suits up to $15.00, at $ 9.85
Suits up to $20.00, at $13.85
Suits up to $25.00, at $17.85
All Light Tropical Worsted Fabrics. All Sizes. All Styles.
And All This Season’s.
SOLE AGENTS FOR “Y & E” FILING DEVICES AND
SUPPLIES. ART METAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
STEEL FILING DEVICES, SPECIAL VAULT CONSTRUC-
TION. GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES
ij.ds M
gesegsmmak*M*
MK
me 5
Henry Burton of New Jersey is Victim
of Drunken Soldier.
By Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex., July 11.—Henry Bur-
ton oU Upper Monclair, N. J., was
killed by a drunken rebel soldier in
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico. The
body reached here yesterday. en route
East.
General! Manuel Chao, commanding
the rebel troops at Santa Rosalia, has
jailed the murderer and promised
prompt justice.
department, provided 6 cents in postage
stamps is sent for the defraying of
the expense of mailing. With the ex-
ception of the employes’ compensation
act, all of the labor laws and amend-
ments thereto become effective on July
1. Anticipating the early issuance of
these laws, many requests for copies
have already been received.
By Associated Press.
Laredo, Tex., July 11.—Five Ameri-
cans, instead of three, are held by con-
stitutionalists at Hidalgo, Mexico, and
their release is refused until orders to
do so come from Carranza at Piedas
Negras. Property of Americans con-
fiscated consists of 350 head of cattle,
30 horses, 12 saddles and bridles and
a wagon. The Americans held are
Robert Hazelrigg, Arthur Hazelrigg,
Ashton Hazelrigg, Isaac Cade and Wil-
Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Wash Suits—
“Kute” wash togs for “kute” kiddies in all the newest and
most serviceable styles are on sale at these prices—
$1.25 Sailor or Russian Suit............. 175
$1.50 Sailor or Russian Suit......................,81.00
$2.00 Sailor or Russian Suit........................$1.35
$2.50 Sailor or Russian Suit........................8170
$3.00 Sailor or Russian Suit........................$2.00
$3.50 Sailor or Russian Suit........................$2.35
$4.00 Sailor or Russian Suit........................$2.65
$6.00 Sailor or Russian Suit........................$4.25
Special—
PURE “ALL JAP SILK” SHIRTS—Plain or plaited, patch
pockets, French cuffs; some have collar to match. Never
sold below $5.00 and $6.00. Now $3.75. $3'5° and
$4.00 values now $2.65.
SOISETTE SHIRTS—Great now for outdoor wear. Soft
cuffs; collars to match. Always brought $2.00 and $2.50.
Now $1.35.
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK
. BOOK MAKERS
BY
ca DGGm
—for men who’ve been
holding back. Entire
stock of Summer Suits
without reservation.
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and other buildings. They also re-
ported that Gov. Carranza, with a body
of troops, arrived unexpectedly, having
been summoned in haste, and had driv-
en the federals back some twenty kilo-
meters. Rumors are afloat, however,
that the federals have captured Mon-
clova. The constitutionalist officials
in Piedras Negras absolutely refuse to
give any information.
guard in the event of an attack on
Battery C. Sixth United States Field
Artillery, yesterday morning made a
reconnoitering trip along the boundary.
It was explained that the battery was
"limbering up,” but heretofore all “lim-
bering up” exercises have been in the
open country several miles from El
Paso.
MONCLOVA CAPIURED:
L
M», A
29*-
fl
7
Rumors Are Heard About Eagle Pass
to This Effect.
By Associated Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex, July 11.—A special
train from Monclova arrived early to-
day with fifty-three prisoners taken
at Candela and fifteen federals and
constitutionalists wounded there. From
soldiers on the train it was learned
that the federals under Gen. Mass had
advanced by forced marches from Real-
to during Carranza’s absence at Can-
dela. and yesterday shell Candela, in-
iuring the railroad roundhouse, hotel
7 M3“
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217 TREMONT ST. GALVESTON, TEXAS
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Fort Worth Will at Once Begin Storage !
of Supply. , I
Special to The Tribune. I
Fort Worth, Tex., July 11.— Tempoi
rary arrangements have been made for
the storage of water in the giant res-
ervoir under construction near this
city. Th eresrevoir when completed
will impound twenty-five billion gala
ions of water. I
=a -
8*-
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JULY 11. 1913.
8
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Mid-Summer Sale in “the Boys’ Store”
Unequaled Values Arc Offered in “The Boys’ Store” During This Sale
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1913, newspaper, July 11, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410012/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.