Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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I
2
GALVESTON
APRIL 9,
1906.
«
Something* for Nothing
The Best Scouring Soap Ma&
Contractor Came to Terms and
i
ex
in beer that is
>
4
Bottled
Only
A
by
Ga’veston Brewing Co.
it
/
THE BEER
Phone 710.
"4
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r
<
4
week to attend the conference.
S. A. BISBEY PLUMBING CO
Phone 601-2424 Mechanic St.
FRENCH BANQUET.
He stated that while
This is
%
Wednesday
It Is Free
Mrs.
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
A
Worth it’s
50c BoWe Free.
Weight
the
^Q--|
ia^
the
In Gold!
Mrs.
f
The Complexion Beantifter
We
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Germ Diseases.
My Disease is
night.
T
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Hawkins Sr.
7
Galveston Mothers Should Not Neg-
lect Kdnsy Weakness in
Children;.
Reduced Price 8 Cents—Plans
for Surfacing.
Bon
Ami
in the L. S. McKinney place on Winnie
and 10th streets.
the District
colonial ex-
have returned to their home in Americus,
Ga., after a visit of several weeks here
with Mayor and Mrs. H. A. Landes and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins Jr.
MUDSHELL CUT
TO $1 PER YARD
Price 50 cents.
Buffalo, New
I have never tried Liquozone, but. if
ycu will supply me a 50c bottle free I
will take It.
GALVESTON, TEX.
Car. Postofflae and
Tremont Sts.
872 D ..................................
Give full address—write plainly.
SEE mV ^15 SUIT'
P. NIELSEN, The Tailor. 2125 MARKET.
iSi]M
naKnou
f be
. ia© o’l e
nit A -au r
■ Ra‘> .'1
I9VD 3 & M
AMUSEMENTS.
Always say “High Grade.”
Miss Edith Seinsheimer is spending the
Easter holidays with relatives in New
York city. Miss Seinsheimer is a student
at the Elms in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Beulah Gresham will be the guest
of Miss Eilileen Goggan in Dallas for
Easter week. Dallas promises to be so-
cially gay during the first weeks of the
spring season, and accordingly Miss Gresh-
am’s visit will be a pleasant one.
Mrs. Marion H. Hill is expected home
tomorrow after a visit of two months on
the Pacific coast and with friends in Iowa
and Arkansas.
Mrs. Andrew G. Mills left today for Phil-
adelphia after spending two weeks here.
It’s impossible. You must expect a cheap made Beer
when numerous freights and agents’ profits are added
to the cost. In “High Grade” Beer you save this
pense and get the benefit in purity and quality, in beer
made of the finest malt and hops,
clean, pure, aged and sterilized.
I
PERSONAL ANO SOCIAL NEWS
Song service was held last evening at
Trinity Episcopal church. Solos were
given by Mrs. John E. Brennan of New
York, Miss Kathleen Weekes, Dr. Thayer
and Prof. J. J. Blood. The vested choir of
forty voices was under the direction of
Mrs. A. J. F. Parker, with Prof. Blood
organist.
Mrs. John E. Brennan will leave on the
21st for her home in New York after a
visit, of several months here with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Daniel E. Wallis.
“SIDE-TRACKED.”
The following wgt^, furnished by
Grand opera house ..press, agent:'
“Neither atmospheric. . conditions
Wall Street depressions _se,em
the popularity of Jule Walters,
Mr. and Mrs.tj. R. Holmes Jr.: are visit-
-. in,® in Marlin and tomorrow evening the.
young couple, whose wedding was sol-
emnized in Washington, D. C., on the 2Sth
of March, will be given a reception by
Mrs. GtinelL, a sister, of Mr. J. R. Holmes
of this city. The bridal trip will include
other cities in the state, and it will prob-
ably be about the first of May before they
reach this city for a visit of several weeks.
TRIBUNE: MONDAY,
Mrs. Claude J. Allen and Miss Mayme
■ Allen are visiting friends in Houston.
. . The Houstonian , of Saturday has the
following report of the executive meeting
of the Daughters of-the Republic of Tex-
as, held in Houston during the past week:
“One of the interesting topics discussed
was the report of Mrs. Walter Gresham
of Galveston in regard to the picture of
_ David Crockett, which will arrive shortly
. from New York and be hung in the Alamo.
The Daughters of the Republic of our
state purchased this picture. Another im-
portant matter discussed was the ap-
proaching meeting of the ’‘^Daughters of
Texas Veterans, Which takes place at
Goliad,w April 19, 20 and 21. Miss Clara
Driscoll, custodian of the Alamo, was
present at this.meeting, as was also Miss
Flo Eager of San Antonio. These dis-
tinguished ladfes made very full reports
of their work. Other members in attend-
ance at this meeting were Mr,s. J. B. Dib-
’ rail of Seguin, Miss DeZavala of San An-
tonio, Mrs. Walter Gresham and Mrs. Cor-
nelia Branch Stone of Galveston, Mrs.
Cone Johnson of Tyler, Mrs. C. H. Milby
... Mrs. H. M. Languille.left yesterday for
. a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Burt Sale,
at Los . Angeles,' Cali., whcre*she will re-
main a month or more.
THAT’S UQU/D FOOD.
DRAUGHON’S
28 Colleges In 15 States; f
Capital; established 'ff years.__________
D. P. B. C. represents in business what Har-
vard’s and Yale’s represent in literary circles.
Threemonths’i' ' -■ ” • —-
The mixed chorus for the Ladles’ Mu-
sical club concert to be .given on the 25th
will' rehearse tomorrow evening at the
Scottish Rite hall at 8 p. nu The selection
to be given by the grand mixed chorus
will be “The March of the Goths,” by
Kriegesgotten. This will be sung with
an orchestral accompaniment. Another
number of much interest will be a selec-
tion sung by the Women’s Choral club of
Houston. This club has been invited here
for the occasion, and if possible will be
present in the full strength of the or-
ganization.
TO REMOVE FRECKLES AND
PIMPLES IN TEN DAYS, USE
This is the week “next to Christmas’'
for “she who holds the tea-ball and the
little faces at the board." The debutante,
the bride, the mother and the grandmoth-
er all have their thoughts turned Easter-
wise, for the old legend, “Something new
on Easter-day or you will rue for aye,”
has come to mean much for every member
of the household. Gowns and hats will
in consequence be the chief object of
care these six work days, and when the
seventh day comes Solomon and the lilies
will step aside for the Easter buds of
fashion. To the little men and littl maids
the week brings the rabbits. This is al-
most as great an occurrence as the com-
ing of Kris Kringle a few months back.
The ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian
church will give their annual Easter sale
on Saturday on the east side of Tremont
between Market and Mechanic. The la-
dies of the First Methodist church will
also on Saturday have a sale of Easter
novelties and luncheon. The rabbits have
made these church sales their headquar-
ters and have whispered to the ladies in
charge of same just what the small folks
would like on Easter morning. Busy
mothers are invited to send in the rabbit
orders early, for the bunny is busy this
week, and the first come will be the first
served.
The marriage of Mr. Abbott Cockrell of
Houston and Miss Edwina Duncan of San
Antonio will be solemnized at .the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Duncan) of 905 San Pedro ave-
nue, tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. A large,
number of young people from Houston are
in San Antonio for this occasion. Miss
Alice Fisher of this city is maid of honor.
for Miss Duncan and Miss Lynette Fisher
one of the bridesmaids.
A Scouring Soap
A Metal Polish
A Glass Cleaner
Fill it out and mail It to The Liquo-
zone Company, 458-464 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
Good houses yesterday ^greeted the close
of the Gagnon-Pollock repertoire com-
pany at the Grand for .the week ending
yesterday. The bills were “The Great
Automobile Myster"” at .the matinee and
“The Heart- of the Blue Ridge” at night.
For the prices charged the company is an
unusualb- strong one and : .gave much
pleasure to people whose tastes or their
pocketbooks keep them from patronizing
the high priced shows, 'Abe specialties be-
tween acts are neat and take well with
the auditors.
Tomorrow night, “Side-Tracked.”
LJ
The Dames and the Daughters are gath-
ering in Washington this week. The con-
vention of the Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution will be held in Memorial
Continental hall on the 16th, and on the
17th the Colonial Dames of
of Columbia will hold their
hibit in the Octagon House (haunted by
heroes) in Washington, D. C. - The date
chosen for the opening of the exhibit is
the anniversary of the founding of the
first Episcopal church at Jamestown, 1603.
The proceeds of this colonial exhibit will
be devoted to the restoration and preser-
vation of the church which was the first
established by English speaking people.
Mrs. Edward F. Harris, regent of the D.
A. R, chapter, will be in Washington. this
ageous manner in which they declared
themselves and offered their aid when th©
United States was fighting for freedom
from English rule.
all thinking people in Europe applauded
the action of the American colonies in
freeing themselves from the yoke of Eng-
land, it was solely France that came for-
ward with substantial air,, and he did not
belittle this aid in its influence in af-
fecting the result—a result that has seen
the building up of the greatest nation of
the world.
Among the invited guests was Prof. A.
Amateis, the sculptor, who with his wife
is spending the winter here, combining^
business with pleasure. Mr. Lovenberg
proposed a toast to Italy, and this was
responded to by Mr. Aihateis, who is a
native of Italy.
W'e have no wish to argue what Liquo-
zone can do. The simple truth would seem
exaggeration. The’ results we have seen
from this remarkable product would
sound impossible, Until you have tried it.
So we ask you to try it—to try it at
our expense; The product itself will do
more to convince you than anything we
could say. Test it yourself, as millions
have done. Then judge the power of the
product by the results that it brings you.
Judge if you wish to continue.
adults prefer watching the antics of the
“four-footed fun-makers,” as the press
agent calls the animal actors, to the ex-
ploits of plain “Ann Jones,” down on the
bills as “Mam’selle Zezeski, Europe’s
greatest equestrienne.” In other words
the Gentry shows have a fascination about-
them which is refreshing in these days
of Overadvertised and much misrepresent-
ed sawdust arena artists, and every time
the dogs and ponies, with their monkey
comrades and elephant companions, come
to town, the seating capacity of the big
tents are tested at every performance. The-
Galveston engagement is for two per-
formances only,' commencing matinee
Thursday. While “the big shows” were
busy discussing the advisability of “cut-
ting out” street parades, the Gentry Bros,
were equally as busy increasing the size
of and beautifying theirs. Fifty thousand
dollars have been expended on the street
pageant this years, says the press agent,
find “it is beyond question' the handsomest
miniature affair of its kind in the world.”
The pageant will leave the show grounds
Thursday morning at 10.30 sharp.
Price 50 cents and $1.00, by leading
druggists or mail. Prepared by the
National Toilet Co.. Faris. Tenn.
If you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to Convince you; to
let the product itself show you what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please ac-
cept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c. and $1.
Annual Gathering and Feast of the French
Benevolent Society.
The forty-sixth annual banquet of the
French Benevolent society was given yes-
terday afternoon in the banquet hall of
the Elite restaurant. About thirty were
present, and with two or three exceptions
all were members. The occasion was dis-
tinctly French. All of tYie speeches, With
exception of one, were in the French lan-
guage. The one exception was Rabbi
Henry Cohen, an honored guest.
Among the toasts proposed was one to
President Roosevelt. Enthusiasm was by
no means lacking when the chief execu- | their
tive of the United States was mentioned | existing among
and the draught was deep. Dr.
■
Cohen responded. He prefaced his re-
marks with the assertion that had he
been called upon an hour before he would
have spoken in French. As it was he
would have to confine himself to the Eng-
lish language. Dr. Cohen stated that it
was his firm belief that in years to come
—it might be many and it might be few—
the great nations of the world would
adopt the republican form of government.
It was slowly but surely working to that
end. He spoke of the dissatisfaction ex-
isting among all nations relative to the
manner in which government is adminis-
tered, and there will come a time, lie de-
clared, when the masses throughout the
world will select their rulers from among
own. He spoke of the frinedliness
Americans toward the
Henry | French people as a result of the cour-
r
J
To All Who Need It--the First Bottle of Liquozone.
We Paid $100,000
Note that this offer applies to new users
only.
Any physician or hospital not yet using
Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a
test.
The out of town guests for the Dunn-
Heffron wedding are beginning to arrive.
Mrs. L. J. Dunn, the bride’s mother,
reached here Saturday, and Mr. Dunn,
her father, will get here Saturday.
G. G. Case of Jackson, Mich., a. school-
mate of Mrs. W. C. Nixon’s, arrived last
evening, and early in the week Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lindsley of Chicago will be
here to remain until after the wedding.
The out. of town guests from the north
and east will number about twenty-five,
all of whom will be in the city before
Easter. The wedding will be solemnized
next Monday at 6 o’clock at the home of
the bride’s uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs.
W. C. Nixon. A large number of rcards
have been issued, and through the popu-
larity of the young couple and the promi-
nence of the families the event is the
fashionable evont of the spring season.
Miss Dunn continues to be the honoree of
a round of ante-nuptial parties. Miss
Marion H. Hill gives a luncheon Thurs-
day for this bride-elect, and tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. Walter P. Breath enter-
tains with a linen shower.
nor
to affect
> or the
famous laugh-maker, ‘Side-Tracked.’ Mr.
and Mrs. Walters appear in >two bills this
season. In addition to tliq above, a very
fine production has b^en made of a vaude-
ville skit entitled ‘Ai-Chinesp Concession.’
The action of this .funny comedy takes
place in the thron© of the empress of
China, at Pekin. AU.Chinese idols, prayer
machines, Buddhas ^Chinese Gods) and
everything pertaining to her royal majes-
ty’s throne room ismearriOdy even to the
wardrobe of Chinese guqjtds and attend-
ants. ‘Side-Tracked’ will be here tomorrow
For the American rights to Liquozone,
after hundreds of tests had been made
'with it. After its power had been demon-
strated, again and again, in the most dif-
ficult germ diseases. Then we spent, in
two years, more than ten times that sum
to let others test it at our expense. The
result is that millions of people, scattered
everywhere, have, shared in the benefits
of this invention.
We make the same offer to you. .. _
ask you to prove, at our cost, how much
this product means to you. Let Liquo-
zone itself show how wrong it is to suffer
from a trouble that it cures.
ELLERY’S BAND.
The inborn genius of Ferullo, th© in-
spired young leader of the Ellery Italian
band, is something that can not be de-
scribed through the medium of cold, un-
sympathetic type. In fact, it is some-:
thing too sacred and too subtle to be pic-
tured through any medium other than the
receptive mind of the intelligent listener.
To such indeed, his magnetism and genius
reach the very oottom of the heart, open
up new vistas of joy, and thrill and de-
light the willing soul beyond comprehen-
sion and description. Ferullo’s personality
is in evidence in every musical measure,
having been influenced by the mood and
inspiration of this remarkable young di-
rector, without first having passed thicugh
a baptism of fire, as it were, which puri-
fies and clarifies. Bo passionate and real-.,
istic. is the development of the character-
ization in the grand opera selections played
by the band that the sympathetic listener
can, as in a vision, s-ee the si" gers a <1
the scenery and hear |he voifees, for it is
all brought out by the magic wand of Mr.
Ellery’s wonderful bandmaster. If one is
a connoisseur in music, they wiil be en-
tranced; if one knows little or much about
art, they will be able to disriliguish the
lights and shadows and real ze that they
have come under th© sway of one director
who made the greatest and noblest in
musical literature an open b a.k and
created in them a desire that it might
never be closed. Ferullo will lead the
Ellery band in its concerts here Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday^ and Saturday,
with matinees the second and fourth days.
What Liquozone Is.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases, by a process requiring
large apparatus, and from 8 to 14 days’
time. No alcohol, no narcotics are in it.
Chemists of the highest class direct the
making. The result is to obtain from
these harmless gases' a powerful tonic-
germicide.
The great value of Liquozone lies in the
fact that it is deadly to germs, yet harm-
less to you. Germs are of vegetable
origin; and this gas-made product, when
absorbed by them, stops their activities.
We publish an offer of ?1000 for a disea.se
germ that it can not kill. But to the body
Liquozone is exhilarating, vitalizing, puri-
fying. It is helpful in the extreme.
That is its main distinction. Common
germicides are poisons when taken inter-
nally. That is why medicine proves so
nearly helpless in a germ disease. Liquo-
zone is a tonic.
It was stated exclusively in the Tribune j
last Friday that the committee having:
charge of the surfacing of the sidewalks;
and streets for the beach “.play ground,”'
‘22d to 24th streets, canal to sea wall boule-:
vapd, was not satisfied with the price of
$1.08 per yard submitted by W. D. Haden, i
who had been awarded the contract by
the city for furnishing 4220 cubic yards
of !tnadsh«ll for the surfacing. It was
also stated in the Tribune that this com-
mittee, composed of Messrs. Cheesborough,
Langston and Cooper, called upon Man-
ager Crandall of the grade raising con-
tractors, who had offered the use of the
canal to the contractor for delivery of the
shell free, provided the city and property
owners received the benefit in the price of
the shell. It was explained that the price
was high, in fact, 13 cents higher than the
city had been paying for delivery by
wagon through the city, so Manager Cran-
dall informed the contractor that, under
the circumstances, he could not have the
use of the canal without charge.
Saturday evening the contractor an-
nounced that he would cut off 8 cents a
yard on his contract and deliver the mud-
shell for $1.00 a yard at the foot of 22d
and the canal. So the committee saved
the property owners and' beach resort
tenants $337 and the use of the canal for
delivery of the shell has been given the
contractor..
The contractor is going to erect a plat-
form on the Bank of the canal at the
foot of 22d street for unloading the shell
from the barges and from this point the
surfacing will be distributed over the
area described. He proposes commencing
the hauling of shell next Monday and to
keep the delivery regular until all of it ’
has been placed on the ground.
MAY EXTEND SURFACING.
If any of the property owners or tenants
between 24th and 26th streets desire to join
in the improvement he or she may do so ’
on the same basis as the others within.
the area of 22d and 24th streets. In fact
the contract of the city for the shell de-
livery includes that area as far West as
26th street for the \ame price. The prop-
erty owners, resort owners and tenants
are charged only the actual cost of the
material and labor according’to the num-
ber of feet of sidewalk they control. That
is to say the committee has tendered its
services free and the three citizens are
deserving of credit for their efforts and
their labor, devoting their time and talents
to this work i-n an improvement which
will be appreciated by many thousands of
beach visitors and patrons.
The grade raising contractors have
agreed to grade the streets and sidewalks
in this territory just ahead of the laying
of the 6-inch surfacing of shell,
to avoid the blowing of sand and shifting
of the grade should the grading be done
too far in advance of the distribution of
the shell. The surfacing of the streets and
sidewalks will be prosecuted simultaneous-
ly so as to expedite and facilitate the
work.
Two by twelve-inch wooden curbing has
been decided upon and will be put down
within the area to be improved.
Manager Cranda’.l of the grade raisers
is having th© sheet piling bulkhead ex-
tended eastward from Tremont to the
west side of 22d street cn the south side of
the canal. This L being done to afford
better protection right at this point for
some of the improvements located within
close proximity.
Most of our sickness has, in late years,
been traced to germ attacks. The list of
known germ diseases now numbers about
one hundred.
Some germs—as in skin troubles—di-
rectly attack the tissues. Some create
toxins, causing such troubles as Rheuma-
tism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and
neive weakness. Some destroy vital or-
gans, as in Consumption. Some—like the
germs of Catarrh—create inflammation;
some cause indigestion. Directly or in-
directly, nearly every serious ailment is a
germ result. Such diseases call for Liquo-
zene—not drugs, which can’t kill germs.
Every germ attack, no matter what its
symptoms, calls for a germicide. The
mildness of Liquozone makes some of its
results seem almost incredible. But in
that mildness lies the power that germ
diseases need. And diseases which hdva
resisted medicine fbr years often yield at
once to it.
THE GENTRY BROS.’ SHOWS.
Gentry Bros.’ Shows will be the first
tented exhibition to visit Galveston this
season, and in the opinion of many the
general order of things is reversed, for
in this instance the first is best instead
of last. Without any attempt to excite
the curiosity of the reader by extrava-
gant promises and high-sounding explet-
ives, the Gentry Shows come and go, and
each season there is always a marked im-
provement in the caliber of their exhi-
bition. The show is one which caters
especially to the little folks, and many
of Harrisburg, Mrs. Max Urvyitz and Miss
Adele Loosean of our city. Mrs. Dibrell,
Mrs. Stone arid Mrs. Gresham, whose
terms of office had expired, - were all
■unanimously'' re-elected to fill their re-
spective positions.
ton under our OI
Address J. F. DRAUGHOH, M*., at either placo,
$60sS$60
The federated clubs of the fourth dis-
trict will meet in Crockett on May ;9th
and 10th. Mrs. Cone Johnson will address
the club women and other prominent
’ speakers will be .present. ■ Mrs. Henry
L.Fail, first vice president of the fourth
district, will have charge of affairs in
L the absence of Mrs. M. L. Bixler, who is
■ absent from the state. It is officially an-
: nounced that all. delegates to the annual
convention should be prepared to take
part in all open discussions. Among the
delegates- from this city who expect to be
in Crockett on the abov« dates are: Mes-
1 dames H. A. Landes and George Morgan,.
, representing the W. H. P. A.; Miss Alice
j Block and Mrs. A. O’Connor, represent-
i ■ ing the Juvenile Protective association;
■ Mrs. Sally T. Williams and Miss Betty
i ; Ballinger, representing the
: club; Mrs. Jens Moller and Miss Mary
, Dart, representing the Echo club;
i ; O’Connor and Mrs. Tadlock, representing
the Mothers’ club of the Alamo school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mistrot are domiciled
Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning is bed-wetting.
Later comes backache, headacl.e, lan-
guor. \
’Tis a mistake to neglect these troubles.
To blame the child for its own distress.
Seek to cure the kidneys—
Save the child from deadly kidney ills.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidney Sy
Galveston parents recommend them.
Mrs. Charles A. Swenson of 624 Avenue
I, Galveston, Texas, says: “I think every
mother in Galveston should keep a -box
of Doan’s Kidney Pills on hand, as a
child is often liable to strain or hurt th©
kidneys and in that case the lack of con-
trol over the secretions is likely to cause
great annoyance. As I have stated in a
testimonial, given three years ago, Doan's
Kidney Pills cured my little girl of kidney
complaint, and have kept her well ever
since. My husband also has used th©
remedy for .crick in the back. It never
fails to give him relief, so we always
keep Doan’s Kidney Fills in the house.
I have often heard this remedy recom-
mended, and any sufferer may find plenty
of proof of its merits by enquiring at J.
J. Schott’s drug store, on Market St.”
Fov sale by all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Company,
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and take
no other.
= COLLEGES
$300,000.00 AL and COPYRIGHTEDrwthods ar© equal to
Diploma, from six months elsewhere. Catalogue will convince
”””
[- money. Writ© for prices on Home Study.
............. ............. - Xr,.. , -
TYLER, WACO,
AUSTIN, DALLAS
—SAN ANTCNtO
Nadinola money refunded il
it fails to remove
the very worst cases and beautify the
complexion in twenty days.
Mrs. Edward Jones, of Mount Sterling,
Kentucky, writes:
“I feel it my duty to tell you the benefit
Nadinola has been to me. . I had suffered
untold mortification with freckles, since child-
hood. Having used all the highly recom-
mended creams and lotions, with much
hesitancy. I bought your entire treatment.
After giving it a fair trial I most heartily
recommend it, for it’s worth its weight in
gold, to any woman having freckles. Your
Nadinola is the only thing I have ever used
with success.. Your Nadine Face Powder is
grand. Wishing you the deserved success, I
am sincerely.”
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1906, newspaper, April 9, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327994/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.