Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1910 Page: 13 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• 25c
• 25c
25c
15c
25c
25c
25c
25e(
Rice
3
3 packages Price’s Corn Flakes
3 packages White Corn Meal..
2 lbs. Fancy Evaporated
Peaches ....................
2 lbs. Fancy Evaporated
Nectarines ........
packages Kellogg’s
Biscuits ...........
2 lbs. Split Peas......
4 lbs. Lentils.........
4 lbs-. Green Peas.....
25c
30c
Blueing, 3 bottles.......
7 bars Swift’s Pride Soap
or
2 packages Macaroni
Spaghetti ..........
4 lbs. Prunes.........
1-lb. jar Beechnut Sliced Bacon
Sunbeam Table Salt, 3 boxes..
20c
5c
Dirt Cleanser, can
35c can
RICHELIEU COFFEE
90c
Atmore’s Condensed Mince Meat,
3 for...... ........ 25c
Pineapple Chunks, 2 Large cans.25c
Pineapple Chunks, 3 small cans.25c
French Sardines in Oil, 15c can;
2 cans........................25c
Pigs’ Feet, 4 for................10c
3 cans Beechnut Baked Beans..25c
Wheat Hearts, 2 packages for..25c
Grits, 6 lbs.....................15c
A. P. W. Toilet Paper (10,000
sheets)
Mushrooms, extra,
No Matter What Particular Blend
Pleases Your Fancy, You May Be Sure
to Get It aS the Lowest Price Possible. Try
Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans.......25c
Van Duzer Lemon Extract, bot. .20c
Van Duzer Vanilla Extract, bot.25c
Crab Meat, 2-lb. can............35c
3 for.......................$1.00
Soft Shell Crabs, can...........35c
3 for.......................$1.00
I
th;
»ms.
all
Uy
>6
■El
;irf
Sth'
i>T
’older.
Jull<
That’s the
word for which we all
1
1
are
there is
a
■
Tribune “Want” Ads
are
can
W!
726
W.v
they are difficult to gratify. Other times they
not filled to our utmost satisfaction. But
others. You should also
them every day.
ianuf
<
once.”
,jp
y
7
T© roo;
'toilet.
way by which nearly all your wants
can be gratified, and that way is through
irn,J§pi5a
IcJ I.-ynn
For sear.
la tltlated,
iEerred. <
I®
i&'Ff
j <DBStFE<fe'«
Slow wife
EcationsL/;
J|
A*
-t,
J°S|
ratings?*
itenemeS
I wantedB
lift. 8
| Street.
H
-------------------------—
Wetfas exacted.. Address R 0, Item Oface.
£“S£”e
btneet, ’ ~
TopetC Qiato.
to took ,aCter
pied territory.
Any a
cation wl
they won!
hands w Jra
addressing
South Commo:
? ■■■
-
■
:■
■'
I
*
X
<
■
■H
..
■
!
I
■W
i
' Ivo close heels o£
in' Special machine,
plftKchers, Lining Makers.
F KKOESSKY * THOMSQKfcs
West Lyan.
wanted
w.
GIRL-to starry
room. HERIW
The ways in which they cad be used
endless. Please see them now. They
be as valuable to you as to
read
find so much use. We might
add “at once,” for nearly every-
thing is “wanted at once.” Often-
times our wants are abandoned because
VO—FpRl—
* ’unroll
. TENEMENTS FOB
re- rpEN®MENT TO-SW-A™ .rooiM
at 4- try 'and water ctasot S?
S?a 47 Webster street, Lynn- re^^spfe
Sffiqutre of 8. EL.
ffireet, Lyrm; references
Two large pleais®f
-for fight houseig^
week. ~ Apply a*
in
MS«W®en. ,
I^AJLW^iaAIL .CLERKS, city W5
JA< postohRA’ Siei-Xs; . govenswnt
tidsftthrodgbaut.United States
pebo&retoSpa. WttjOTemm^
fefigtruotMtA-Pept, 1OT, B
|/^aysxJ8. CF?^C3 clfi '
«ivU -T«*r^ee «sa^
i iVV>"oa
-with
Fearlees avenue,
to H. 'REMICK. '
scot-t.
fpO LBT—FLAT of six
X improvements, near,
tenement of five roora.?^
fttt 46 -Batter
w
A M
HELP WANTS©—-FlKMALE.
A/rUTUAL EMPLOYMKT.-r BUREAU.. ‘
JrJr SUlres 15 experle.. eed waitresses _
oace:- ■ several capable generals, reMabb
cooks, male or fenta .a, -chamber. . kltchrf
tiein, dishwashers and aft kinds reliable
agply here f-jr^facd positions.. 68
•RTVRSES,~ REaiSTOT^CradttatM Bi^^
JA teodant nurses, male and female;
had at 3S2 Esses; street. ■ MRS. L. A.
________-
T OST—A POCKETBOOK cC^g^rafes
I^jeaso relttCB to if Chllae
LT bsT—Lady’s brown POOKETBOO^
LJu WaleeficM car at 6 PM, or corner t
■ Conmon i«d Vine streets, to Western
Inte? laeave awn» H. I. WILSON’!
Ljksd street, _
fcs oub FA)
k^SslSfj
hnroe
884
$X>MS, fur- I
?S. S8-5O Per
eL- cop floor,
743 |
>ma and j
13 Roy
746 • I
feps. all
s®&e ®n-
Wlrties.
Ja-74<>
___six
modern improve®®!®, 27
, off Lewis stngW Apply
72 Norfolk av^^Swamp-
all modern
«px/.&mmon, also
-^Iy
jm® with bath and
street. West Lynn.
FLAT, two or five
^aS&ffisTtdl i»odem; wiH let, reasonable;
rooms located oa Union street, near School-
street.^ Apply «* -4 Silsbee street.____70S
npo ’Let—Adults .only. TENEMENT of
Jl seven rcosns, all modern i2n.provemen.ts;
resat $20 per rrbantii. inquire at 22 Pro®-.
peat • Street.__725
Tg^MsisfEWTS TG L&T at 53 Shepard'
Mjk.sWeet, In a newly built house, all mod-
^^feBFi-ovements, up to date. A^ply io
L^<)^fcLEN,_ Bl_ Shepard etreet.__722
APARTMENT of seven rooms,
ali modem improvements,-
screened, separate entrance;
first-class neighborhood,
avenue. < 608_
>^^^^r,-'FLAT of six rooms,
earn heat, all modern
e week, at 37 Mel-
,es3om street; ring
L ____________859_~
[OUSE, deslra-
:lty Hall; also
SHELLEY, 113
jk 656
&EMENT of
EM n:r week,
ggj^ 653
No-
CKSP^k, during
Mji-^a.OO. Ap-
658
Wi®l$ of ' six
Orchard
614
gftgTTElNE-
gfeWon ave-
sS'ii E. E.
M C1.2
of five
®fe.te 1m-
Central
wSt, room
613
taz-s, bath
at 186
Sris w.
S_PM.__
---JnTS, 563
all mod-
-^73
c£ four.%
AiJd4 7* t3. Apply at M
rooms, ura of b.-
r^^Srner lot; iuntari- ;*<
E™/ modem improve- 6;
giy; $23 per month to K
®If deeired, $4 ejetra. K
F 319 Union . street.___ K
>E, all impro-venwnti;, SM
S^lawn end garden, dctflr^i- »■«
jUg $7.50 per week. 54t Beacoea £5}
S. court near Law-ton. . Apply y-d
gRQtcr 7_PM.__M
wajsu- ir.- LOWER TENEMENT, six rooms F’
-A-Nr bath, gas, steam heat, acreens and Ki
<Ofiains, eight minutee to G. E. vrorjei. No. s:j
SV Endicott htreot. Address G. A. RICH-
ARDSON. _______________________4'X>
T OWER TENEMENT cf sU rooms and M
JLj largo pantry, also bath; all Improve-
scents, hot and cold water, steam heat, etc.; FS]
rent ’ $5.50 per week; reterensoa required, :-2
- Apply F. W. TAYLOR. 19 Green street.
r
th-
lO.,
I ng
ler.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FS3CALE
MAAS
$1.00
Colorado Potatoes, peck........3Oc
Velva Syrup, quart bottle.....-25c
Blue Label Catsup, 25c bottle..20c
Richelieu Asparagus Tips,
3 for.......
3 5c bags Salt..................10c
Walker’s Chili Con Came, 3 for.25c
Anchor Matches, 12 boxes......15c
Lady Finger Cakes, 12 for....... ,5c
ALL SECTIONS
We Are
AID MOVEMENT
Exclusive
Opticians
of eyesight.
Is it not reasonable then
TRUST BIDS. a^AronsfeldAtm
We devote our entire time
and attention to the betterment
that we can furnish you the
best optical service..
Veterans of North and South
Work for Washington Memor-
ial Hall at Capital.
The ONLY Exclusive Opticians in
Galveston.
1
i25o
Is All Bolton Charger? to Haul Your
Trunk.
Beat rubber tired Carr'ages in the city
BOLTON’S TRANSFER
PHONE 227.
Special to The Tribune.
New York, Jan. 7.—Veterans of the
blue and the gray armies as well as
thousands of descendants of the men
who fought for freedom in the days of
the revolution have today been mus-
tered into the ranks of the George
Washington Memorial association that
has mapped out here for the new year
a national compaign to build at the
country’s capital a $2,500,000 hall in
honor of the first president. Reports
from the headquarters of this new
•movement show that many members of
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
United Confederate Veterans, the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, the Sons of the American Revo-
lution, the Society of the Cincinnati
and other patriotic bodies have volun-
teered to present to the people in ev-
ery part of the country this opportunity
for paying tribute o the memory of
Washington by helping to give all of
the nation’s learned and patriotic so-
cieties such a headquarters and audi-
torium as they have always needed^
Within the opening year the fund re-
quired to erect this George Washington
memorial hall will be raised by populai
subscription, it is expected.
To house the precious relics of the
patriotic organizations of the whole
country and to furnish a rallying
ground at the capital for all their mem-
A.Fedder^Co.
Manufac turers
METAL FIRE PROOF WINDOWS
—and—-
TIN CLAD FIRE DOORS.
Examined and labeled under the
direction of the Underwirters’ labora-
tories.
bers is one of the principal objects of
the proposed memorial building. Great
gatherings on occasions of historical
significence will for the first time be
made possible at Washington, the lead-
ers of such bodies declare, when the
national need for adequate auditorium
facilities is met by this great structure.
In the name of the first great patriot
it is designed to provide this practical
means of fostering the nation’s pride
in its history.
URGES ENLISTMENT.
Urging each member of every patri-
otic organization in the land to enlist
with the forces prepared to support
this memorial to the Father of His
Country, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who is
leading the campaign at 2^ East 60th
street in this city, is today in corre-
spondence with thousands of the lead-
ing members of all such bodies. From
the women identified with societies of
this sort in almost every state in the
country particularly ready support has
been tendered. — Many chapters anc
groups of members of women’s patri-
otic societies have already made appro-
priations toward the George Washing-
ton memorial hall while others are
asking Mrs. Dimock to address them
or send details of the plan.
“We already feel assured of the sup-
port of the whole American people foi
this project to honor Washington and
carry out his last wish,” said Mrs. Di-
mock, president of the George Wash-
ington Memorial association, today.
“While members of the patriotic and
learned societies are rallying splendid-
ly to our cause, individual Americans
are beginning to send their contribu-
tions from all over the country. Even
the children are bringing their dimes
to buy bricks in the George Washing-
ton memorial hall, which is to be built
anu" owned foreVer by the citizens of
the nation that Washington founded.”
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger-
ously sounding cough, which indicates
congested lungs, Sold by all druggists.
35c
40o
Fresh Eggs, dozen......
(guaranteed Eggs, dozen
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Don't Drop Your Good Rmtuiioir
The Best
Resolution
BETTER
HEAT WITH GAS
E.LS6ME
Be Prepared
as
LONG IN SERVICE.
GALVESTON GAS CO.
2422 Market St.
Phone 468.
Blind*,
HOW SAMPLES
ARE ENTERED
General James L. Rodgers of
furnishes the following infor-
is a knowledge of Scripture.
the will of God is to be able to thwart
the will of the devil.
e/j
TO SAVE MORE MONEY THIS YEAR
THAN YOU DID LAST YEAR.'
You can make for the New Year is
to have all plumbing work done by
the
I
Galveston Gas Fitting 6
Flambing Co.
2009-2011 Postoffiee St.
□
Seaboard Fire
& Marine In-
surance Co.
OFFICE, 2102 STRAND
PHONE 129$
Cuban System ^ot Bad for
American Salesmen Who
Study Regulations.
LUMBER
Prompt Delivery.
Best Quality. Lowest Prtcea.
MILL WORK.
Doors.
I
isq
r I
P. PETERSON, Vice PreclflenB.
'T'rip-n.tciiyei’.
11 /a -dj
Regular, systematic deposits are sure to
record financial advantages for you that
you would get in no other way. Accounts
are cordially invited.
Galyestoh National Bank
Galveston. Texas
United States Depositary Capital, Sit25,000.00
Surplus and Profits Over $100,000.00
Have that home and contents insured.
To do so costs so little that you will
scarcely miss the premium, BUT YOU
WILL MISS THE HOME in case of fire.
Do not delay this important matter 11
you are not already insured. This strong
home company will write you a most
liberal policy at a small cost.
li
Stop
taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don’t
cure—they irritate and weaken the
bowels., CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work—when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. 907
CASCARETS ioc a box for a week’r
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes a month.
The cold, damp weather is here.
A GAS HEATER is just the thing.
See our complete line from’$2.25 up.
No dust, no dirt. A good fire in
ONE second.
also be remembered that
samples with specific high values, such
gold, silver, feathers, tortoise shell,
etc., should7 not be attached or sewed
to cards or boards, as that enables the
application of the tariff to the whole
rather than a part or article. And.
again, no sample discounts are accepted
indicating their value as merchandise
The free samples in Cuba are few.
Felt, wall paper, and tissues in sample
are only admitted without duty when
they do not exceed 40 centimeters
15.75 inches) in length, even when the
sample has the entire width of the
piece. Another exception is that ol
trimmings—when in small pieces of no
commercial value.
That which seems to be good advice
to American salesmen, especially when
entering a busy port of Cuba, like Ha-
vana, is to employ the services of a
reputable custom house broker, who.
understanding the details as well as the
language, can usually secure entry or
clearance of samples with more celerity
than an American, and can do it prob-
ably with not much more expense to his
employer. The representatives of Eu-
ropean commercial houses are usually
men of long experience in Latin-Amer-
EJMAR L-AFRANCE
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper. Paint-
ing, Paper Hanging a specialty. Fall
Wall Paper stock just in
Phone 2765. 2110 Chnrck St.
ican countries, and therefore familiar
with custom house processes. The seem-
ing ease with which these transact
their business is due to their knowl-
edge as to how to enter and how to
clear their samples.
Your
one year
Six Men Have Worked for Firm Nearly
60 Years Each.
A single firm of cutlery manufactur-
ers at Sheffield, England, has in is
employ six workmen who have been
with the firm continuously for a total
of 350 years. This means an average
of almost sixty years of continuous
work for each employe. Two of these
men are 76, two are 75, one is 74 and
one 73. A picture of the group pub-
lished in the Iron Age shows a sturdy-
looking set of men. That they must
be. as they are still at work. Three
of them are cutters and three grinders.
The same firm has people of three
generations at the bench in its employ
—from grandparents to their grand-
children. These workers began as chil-
dren, according to custom, ana have
been continuously with the house ever
since as pieceworkers.
B> A. STOIiZ» Preffllfient. 1- - -
E. G. ROSENTHAL, Bee-’y and Treasurer.
STOLZ PETERSON. Inc.
—Dealers in—
aw ATM- WAY. FEED AND MILL STUFFS. AGENTS FOR INTERN ATI ON.MIi
9KAin» ’g£GCK AND POULTRY FOCB AND REMEDIES.
ttflBaa ■ and Ave. A. PHONE 864. Warehouse—31st and Mce^
Sash.
SEABOARD
LUMBER <£ MILLING CO. |
Phone 430. 27th and Church Sts.
By WILLIAM T. ELLS9. s
but not out of business. It is not
considered good modern form or good
modern theology to recognize a per-
sonal devil. These hoofprints over the
day’s newspapers are, if you please,
merely marks of the struggle of the
human soul in its evolution upward.
Yet some of us who are not keen on
theology seem to see that the evolu-
tion which leaves out God and the
devil is a devolution—or a devil-iltion.
Pinned down to a choice between a
definite devil, a malign personality in-
vested with the power of the pit, and
a human nature that is innately devil-
ish, I prefer to take the devil himself,
and save my faith in mankind. If it
is the way of human nature to do the
deeds that make up so large a part of
the day’s news, then I want to move
into some other safer society—say the
mollusks or polyps.
Jesus, met the devil. That is the
plain teaching of scripture, and it is in
consonance with all human experience.
Jesus did not go into the wilderness
to be tempted of himself. Just as
most persons know from their own
heart biography that there is a Power
outside of self which makes for right-
eousness, so there is likewise a P.ower
that makes for unrighteousness. The
as some
sociologists would make out, in
whanging away at the devil, foV the
arch inspirer of all the evil on earth
must be defeated ere a new social or-
der can come in. Still it remains true
that the blight of the time is not the
trusts or industrial despotism or class
distinctions or race prejudices, but
that old enemy of mankind, sin. When
sin is overcome all its attendant train
of evils disappear.
THE PERIL OF SHORT CUTS.
Everybody is attacked at his point of
least resistance. The hungry man’s
temptations come, as did that of Jesus,
through proffered food. The lonely,
misunderstood woman’s tempation
comes in the form of comp’anionship
and sympathy. The poor man’s tempa-
tion comes in the guise of wealth. This',
subtlety of temptation is always to be
borne in mind. And further, that temp-
tation is not necessarily a defeat, but-
rather a chance for victory.
There is a modern maudlin, novel-
writing school of philosophers who as-
sume that of course temptations are to
be yielded to. This sort of literature
seldom affirms the doctrine, “Resist the
devil, and he will flee from you.” The
new fashion of the sentimentalists is tc
give up all idea of resisting temptation:
instead, temptation is to be coddled and
cherished. So we have it .pictured that
because a. woman finds life with her
husband and domestic cares not quite
to her liking, she is to shovel the If
commandments, and all the old code of
decent living, into the ash-barrel, while
she runs off with some smooth-talking
scoundrel. And the young man in our
modern novel finds virtue not easy, sc
he jilts her and goes the way of folly:
to be hailed therefore as a hero.
Indeed we need to study a lesson on
temptation, to learn how to fight and
to overcome; and to see in the example
of Jesus that "The Easiest Way” (as a
current problem play is called) is not
the divine way, but the way of the
devil. For the temptation of Jesus is
a study in the avoidance of short-cuts.
Satan tried to beguile Jesus into ac-
cepting some other way than God’s
way. What he proposed was not wick-
ed in itself, so much as it was a com-
promise with the evil one: a dethrone-
ment of God from his place of. promi-
nence.
It was natural of Jesus to want
bread; but it would have been ignoblc-
of him, at the evil one’s bidding, to em-
ploy his highest powers for lowest
uses. To have tested God by an idlc-
leap from the temple’s pinnacle would
likewise have been a needless viola-
tion of God’s orderly way of working
And to bend the knee to Satan, in or-
der to acquire world-dominion without
traveling the bitter way of suffering
sacrifice and surrender, would have beer,
to strike hands with the adversary
whom he had come into the world t-
fight.
THE CONQUERING SWORD.
That he might be closest brother tc
every son of man, Jesus underwent all
human experiences. “In that he him-
self hath suffered, being tempted, he
is able to succor them that are tempt-
ed.” He met temptation, with the full
possibility of yielding to it, even as
every mortal must face temptation. He
conquered Satan by no power which
may not be used by every other child
of God. The weapons which Christ
wielded are all ours.
As good books, noble memories, ex-
alted thoughts are as armor of defense
to the soul, so Jesus found his weapon
in the armory of Holy Writ. “It is
written,” was the sword that thrice
thrust the adversary bapk in defeat.
Before the Word of God, . temptation
cowers and shrinks. The best equip-
ment for life’s inevitable temptations
To know
The International Sunday School Les-
son for Jan. 9 is “The Baptism and
Temptation of Jesus.” Matt. 3:13-17;
The battleship Utah, the largest war-
ship afloat, was launched a few days
ago; but before she is accepted or put
into commission she must be tested.
So with the machinery that is to go
into her: the severest proving must be
given it before the government will
take it over. Likewise with her guns:
they, too, must be tried in every pos-
sible way to see if they are fit. Al-
though possessed of the form and stat-
ure of a warship, the Utah must over-
come the strenuous tests which bar her
entrance upon a warship’s career.
So it is with a man. Youth, grown
to manhood’s estate, must prove its
manliness. UntiL he has come through
some great testing, we cannot be sure
that the young man has entered into
manhood’s inheritance. As with war-
ships, so with men: their mettle must
be demonstrated. A somewhat tragic
phase of the life of the boy who, ar-
rived at years off maturity, goes forth
into the world, is that his knowledge
of men and of himself is so largely
theoretical, rather than experimental.
Even his religion may be of the hot-
house variety, never having been sub-z preachers are not so far wrong
jected 'to the chilling blasts of the
world of actualities. Afterward, there
comes into Jiis voice the note of certi-
tude, and he treads as one who knows
himself and his work. He has been
“tried out” and he has “made good.”
At the outset of his public career
Jesus proved his mettle. Equipped by
the ecstatic and transporting spiritual
experience of his baptism, and by the
soul-wrenching wilderness battle with
temptation, he went forth to his work
of teaching and healing and helping,
confident in his own powers. He had
been tested, and he had come forth vic-
torious. Other temptations would as-
sail him, of course, but Satan had done
his worst, and in vain.
STANDING! BY THE BEST.
The greater linked itself with the
lesser when Jesus went down to Jordan
and joined himself to John the Baptist.
He sets an example of standing by the
best in sight, and not spurning it be-
cause it is not better. Some men re-
fuse to join church because the church
is not big enough or good enough.
Waiving all consideration of the mod-
esty or accuracy of his diagnosis of
the church, it is to be pointed out that
a person betters himself, the world, and
the cause he joins, by identifying him-
self with the best he can find. The
Baptist’s ministry was inadequate, but
it was headed right. Therefore Jesus
yielded allegiance to it.
That was a kind... of following the
fashion which had sound warrant.
There is a sense in which conformity
to existing usages is the real mark of
greatness. The person who breaks
loose from all the established conven-
tions, dressing in unusual fashion and
assuming to be a law unto himself in
all social relationships, is not usually
a great man, but only a freak. The
wise person employs as his well-trained
servants, who help smooth life’s course
for him, all the social usages of the
sphere in which he finds himself. If he
is in New York, he conforms so far
as is proper to New York ways; if in
China, to Chinese ways.
Not very different is the matter of
religion. The sensible man can get
along very well with any one of the’
established commounions: it is usually
the weak, the vain and the sentimental
who flock off into peculiar and superior
sects, which consider themselves above
all churches. Jesus was content to be
baptized with John’s baptism. In that
experience he had the approval of the
opened heavens and the Father’s voice,
“This is my beloved Son, in whom I am
well pleased.”
THE PRICE OF PEACE.
Straightway, following the leading
of the inner light that was ever his
guide, Jesus went from the Jordan’s
banks to the wilderness of testings.
He had to be alone for this ordeal; as
indeed the soul is always alone in its
crisis hours. Here, after forty days
of hunger,v he underwent the proving
of his humanity, as well as the testing
of his divinity. Born the Prince of
Peace, he began his reign with a
struggle. '
Thus was figured forth the eternal
truth that the way of God is a way of
war. Rev. Charles Brown states the
principle thus: “The pure heart comes
through wrestling with principalities
and powers. The pure life is won by
the man who will take to him the
whole armor of God. The pure faith
and church is gained by men like Sav-
onarola, and Luther, and the early sep-
aratists,. who will fight corruption and
superstition and priestcraft, and en-
dure scorn and suffering and martyr-
dom to right the wrong. Justice in t.ie
commonwealth, between class and
class, church and church, school and
school, man and man, will come
through men who are not afraid of
strife. So let us aim after a peace
that is based on the will of God—the
peace of a good conscience and an obe-
dient heart. It will come as the life
is overhauled, cleansed, and reformed,
and it will come then to abide.”
IS THERE A DEVIL?
The devil has gone out of fashion,
Take advantage of the Tribune’s
magazine offer today—14 standard
magazines to choose from,
choice and the Tribune for
both for >nlv five dollars.
Consul
Havana
mation concerning the imports and te-
exports of samples through the Cuban
customs:
Concerning the difficulties which meet
American commercial travelers at Cu-
ban ports in bringing in and taking out
their samples, it seems necessary to
make a plain presentation of the facts
and requirements f<^r their information
and guidance.
It should first be understood that the
Cuban customs law makes no special
provision for the entry of small
amounts of goods designed to serve as
samples, except that if the importer at
the time of entry declares intention of
re-exporting the same, and complies
with the requirements as to the identi-
fication of each article after the pay-
ment of full duty, he is allowed a re-
bate of 75 per cent of the duty upon
re-exportation and upon reidentification
of the same, provided that this re-ex-
portation is effected within 90 days
from the time of entry.. However, to be
entitled to this privilege and refund
the samples must enter Cuba in the
baggage of the salesman, and must no!
exceed $500 in value. All this takes
time upon entering Cuba, but close ad-
herence to the process will finally get
the salesman in and out of Cuba with
his samples.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
There are some other things, how-
ever, which the salesman should re-
member and do before coming to Cuba.
If from the United States he should
have his invoices of samples certified j
by a Cuban consular officer, thus sav-
ing Ilfs reciprocity treaty reduction on
the dutiable value and avoiding double-
consular fees upon arrival at the Cu-
ban port. Furthermore, salesmen can
save their own and official time, as well
as a great deal of trouble, if they will
include in their invoice Of samples such
details as the gross and net weight of
packages, gross and net weight of each
item, itemized details of the contents
of each package, and an itemized de-
scription of the material entering into
the goods; that .is, for instance, as tc
whether the samples are a’ll leather,
or leather and cotton, or leather and
silk, as the case may be. This may
seem a deal to do, but it is valuable
preparation.
It should
GATuVESTON TBIBITNEl FRIDAY,
JANUARY 7, 1910.
automobiles.
I
1
V
’n'
I
TJ
•I
ss
ling
cus-
V
0
ance
.hese
n of
the
Irles,
ling:
ref-
any
Luce-
?eci-
fore,
state
cash
con-
♦
i
itin&
with
miea
leth-
• the
the
>pin-
t by
ding
vrit-
■ans-
L
w
ums,
state \
end-
13
■
y:..'.':.
AFTER GRIPPE
or any severe sicKness
to©’
IS BY FAR THE BEST STRENGTHEKaHG TOHIC.
We will supply it to any one with the understanding that if it,does
not do what we claim we will refund the money paid us for it.
J. J. SCHOTT, Druggist, Galveston.
Fancy Brick Cheese, lb
Edam Cheese, each. . . .
Full Cream Cheese, lb
2Oe
75c
• 20c
3% lbs. Fancy Head Rice....25c
Numsen’s Sliced Pineapple,
can ........ 15c
N h-4
ca ©
o o
01 Cfl
o o
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1910, newspaper, January 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351015/m1/13/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.