Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911 Page: 4 of 16
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IN A SCIENTIFIC
MAY SUBMIT
STUDY OF COTTON
THEIR PLANS
Peculiarities.
4
1
\
» )
BASEBALL WAS
LOSING GAME
Sound Alarm.
i h
ing
IB
PICTURE THEATERS
to
I.
REFUSED INJUNCTION.
New
case
space.
SUS-
This Is It
a
PRYCE HELD FOR TRIAL.
than this.
CHAMP CLARK AND BOB TAYLOR,
He
RENTS RAISED ON TENANTS.
J
r
j
J
>
TOADSTOOLS WERE FATAL.
i j
i
you
N. Y.
Combinations of Capital
Can Give
SYMPTOMS THAT
PROVE PELLAGRA
Promienent Physician Points Out
the First Indications That
Commercial Expedition to Pana-
ma From Ports of Los An-
geles and San Diego.
NOVEL PROJECT
FOR PANAMA FAIR
But Nevertheless Texas League
Magnates Face 1912 Season
With Cheerfulness.
Texas
Carter
for
of
to
their
principal characters,
shrewd one.
The
Squaw.”
numerous
“The God-
have
a
Si
»
1
To Department of Justice to
Bring Such Combinations
Within the Law. \
Bureau of Plant Industry De-
scribes Its Habits and
OUTLINE OF THEIR
RE-ORGANIZATION
Majestic.—“Up-to-date
Not many comedies will ex-
pect to rival this in the number of
comical situations develop'ed in a brief
“Al Martin’^ Game,” in which.
Cupid and a bright girl are the two
The game is a
Millions of Catarrh Victims
Have Used it With Won-
derful Results.
Power of Devotion,”
a real heart-inter-
; is
They Are Attending Series of Women’s
Congresses at Appalachian Exposition.
By Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 22.—Speaker
Champ Clark of Missouri and Senator
Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee were
the guests of the Appalachian exposi-
tion yesterday. They came to attend
the opening of the series of women’s
congresses, which will continue
five days. Women from all parts
the South will be in attendance.
story this
outcome
“The Moth,”
Vaudette.—“A Shattered Dream” is a
chapter from the life of a clergyman
and tells how he trusted one who was
unworthy of his considence. “The Life
Savers.” in this play Miss Florence
Lawrence and Arthur Johnson appear
to splendid advantage.
. of ,
two days’ session her’e last j
up, he had beter
an examination,
should ask is: Dose this mean pellagra?
About the same time the mouth gets
red and raw areas are sometimes seen
The gums get sore. The tongue is red
and patchy. The patient begins to
lose weight. The patient is “blue” and
melancholy. He thinks that his friends
are not treating him right and that -his
family is going back on him.
The eruption starts on his hands and
face. At first it looks like an ordinary
browning from the sun. Later it looks
like a deeper sunburn. Sun burning in
a person who has not been exposed to
the sun enough to bun should always
excite suspicion. One of rhe first diag-
nosis made in South Carolina was a
man who sunburned brown in the sum-
mer, and had not been out enough
account for it. But the doctor was
not suspicious. In mid winter he turn-
ed up with a bad sunburn. His physi-
cian got suspicious, studied him more
carefully, and made a diagnosis of pel-
lagra.
A diagnosis in an early case can
careful study of
That is the work of the doc-
Husband and Wife of Cleveland Fam-
ily Mistook Them for Mushrooms.
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ch-rmann died here yesterday
from eating toadstools, mistaken for
mushrooms. Her husband, Carl Chor-
mann, died a week ago fxyxm the same
cause. A son, Henry, is convalescent
in a hospital, while 'eight others have
recovered after desperate illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chormann gathered the
toadstools and divided their supply
with neighbors
Contemplated Action of Land Owners
in Travis County Arouses Resistance.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 22.—Th'e contem-
plated action of big land owners of
Travis county to increase the rent of
their tenants is causing resistance
among some of the tenants. It is said
that J. B. Oatman and Fred Sassman,
two large plantation owners, have re-
ceived threatening missives of the
Black Hand variety, in which they are
-warned not to increase their rent rates.
Heretofore the land owners have only
claimed one-fourth of the cotton raise
bv tenants as rent, while now they
want one-third, the same as is given
in corn. Whether or not these com-
munications will have the 'effect
make the land owners change
minds has not as yet developed.
Louisville fans are saying that noth-
ing was gained when Heinie Peitz was
dropped from the management of that
club. They’re all crying for the for-
mer Pirate catcher to return and man-
age the Colonels
by which capital and desirable citizens
shall be brought within our borders.
This organization relies upon the loyal
and duty-loving citizens for material
support. The constitution of our state
does not permit any financial aid from
the agricultural department or .from
any other branch of the state govern-
ment. We must, therefore, depend on
the generosity and public spirit of our
people to carry forward to success the
great movement inaugurated at Aus-
tin. We are in receipt of many letters
and expressions of encouragement and
assurance of financial support from
every section of the state, as well as
fine speciments of farm products, iron
ores and other minerals, granites, tim-
ber, etc. Our time is too limited, how-
ever, to go out over the state and col-
lect these exhibits and the necessary
funds for the completion of our plans.
It is important that the citizens, es-
pecially those who enjoy the public
confidence of the people, such as may-
ors of cities, county officers, commer-
cial organizations, school superintend-
ents, etc., enter actively and at once
the duty of collecting exhibits
A careful record tvill be
correct accounting will be
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 22.—League base-
ball in Texas for the season 1911 just
closed has been a losing proposition,
notwithstanding the apparently large
attendances at the games this season
in most of the cities of the league, but
this will in no way d'eter the organ-
ization of a strong league, for next
season. This is* the view taken of the
matter by W. H. Dever, president of
the Galveston club, who is chairman
of the auditing and finance commit-
tee of the Texas League. The other
two members of the committee are
Walter Morris, president of th'e Fort
Worth club, and Morris Block, presi-
dent of the San Antonio club.
The members of this committee, with
the t exception of President Block,
closed a 1 ... .
night, during which they checked over
the accounts of the the president and
secretary of the league and found them 7
to be satisfactory. It was shown that
th'e expenses of supporting the league
for the season were less than for the
previous season, although an increase
was shown in the umpires’ account.
This is explained by the fact that dur-
ing practically the entire season six
umpir'es were maintained, most of the
towns having two umpires. The com-
mittee found the league to be getting
on a conservative basis and is now a
more compact body. This is quite sig-
nificant and is taken to mean that a
new circuit will more than likely be
form'ed. Chairman Dever declares that
while he is not in a position to say
whether any of the teams will be able_
to declare a dividend, he does not be-*
lieve that this will be done, as indi-
cations are that the various clubs have
lost money.'
Dixie Theater.—“How to Catch a
Bachelor.” This play conveys a piece
of information that may be worth thou-
sands of dollars to some girl who has
exhausted all her wiles on a woman
hater. “When Two Hearts Are Won.”
Sidney Drew made his role in this
Play noted on two continents.
'sect, but a play that has
points that will be enjoyed.
father.’ ‘a story of self sacrifice he
gives up his own happiness for that
of another.
Mexicain Revolutionist Must Show
Was the Real Thing.
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 22— Motions
of attorneys f Gen. Pryce, insui’recto
leader in lower California, have rhe
request of the Mexican government for
Ips extradition on a charge of jobbery
dismissed, were denied yesterday.
Judge Vandyke intimated that a lar-
ceny charge might stand unless Pryce
produced witnesses to show that his
activities in Lower California were a
part of the recent revolution.
Hodcarriers at St. Cloud, Minn.,
secured an increase of 25 cents
day.
state of
us at once
Those having choice
of agricultural, horticultu-
ral, mineral, granite, timber or other
products, will please forward' same
without delay to the Texas Exhibit
Association, 417-418 Carter building,
Houston, Tex.
All moneys collected should be de-
posited at your local bank to the cred-
it of the treasurer of the Texas Ex-
hibit Association, and duplicate certif-
icates of deposit should be forwarded
to the secretary at the above address.
Subscription blanks will be forwarded
to commercial organizations, officials
or other responsible parties who will
enlist in the work of collecting funds,
upon application to the secretary of the
Texas Exhibit Association. All indi-
vidual or other exhibits loaned or con-
tributed will be systematically re-
corded, well preserved and kept intact
subject to the order of the donor when
they have served ; their purpose.
Municipalities, commercial organiza-
tions and individuals have spent thou-
sands of dollars in the last ten years
in advertising our wonderful products.
Now, for the first time, the north and
east have called upon us to show the
actual products themselves; or, in Oth-
er words, called our hand.
Cities and country communities un-
able to furnish exhibits for the land
shows at Pittsburg, New York and Chi-
cago, may have their interests properly
cared for by the exhibit management
in the way of advertising matter and
exhibits obtained from nearby sections.
The manager of the exhibits hepes to
have with him representatives from
the thirty-one senatorial districts of
the state to assist in explaining the
exhibits and the advantages offered by
the various localities furnishing the
products for exhibition. Representa-
tives of commercial organizations, /ed-
itors or others thoroughly familiar
With and able to present properly the
claims of these districts are preferred
by the manager as his assistants at
xhe expositions. The selection of these
assistants, however, will be left to the
board of directors, with the assistance
of local commercial organizations.
TEXAS EXHIBIT ASSOCIATION.
ED R. KONE, President.
JNO. T. LAND. Gen. Manager.
Lyric.—“McKee Rankin’s ’49,” a re-
production of the play in which this
noted actor added laurels to his fame,
it is as good as the original play. "The
Diamond Gang,” the running battle
between the police and the diamond
gang is one of the most thrilling
scenes ever caught by the camera.
Notice this picture; it
shows the little hard rub-
ber HYOMEI inhaler the
exact size.
If you own one you can
get a bottle of HYOMEI
(liquid) foi- only 50 cents.
If you do not own one,
$1.00 will buy you a com-
plete outfit which in-
cludes inhaler. . And now.
you have in your posses-
sion a remedy that has
banished more cases ot
catarrh than all the ca-.
tarrh specialists on earth.
Just breathe HYOMEI—
that’s all you have to do
—no stomach dosing—it
passes over the inflamed
membrane, kills the germs
and heals the inflamma-
tion.
V It is guaranteed to end
catarrh, asthma, coughs
and colds, or money back.
Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Free book-
let from Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
rangement of Parts in
Plant.”
The bulletin describes the plant, its
peculiarities, its. habits and the var-
ious parts, a number of’ interesting il-
lustrations accompanying the bulletin.
“The basis of scientific study of cot-
ton,” states the report, “as of agri-
cultural plants, is the recognition and
comparison of difference, whether ’ex-
periments are being made for the
breeding of better varieties or to de-
termine the most favorable conditions
or methods of culture, account must
first be taken of the differences that
are shown in the character or behavior
of the plants. Two principal kinds or
classes of differences may be r'ecog-
nized in the study of such a plant or
cotton. The component parts, such
as the points, leaves, flowers, or fruits,
may differ, or there may be differ'ences
in the number of arrangement of parts
that are otherwise alike. Changes of
behavior that are of serious economic
importance may be brought about by
changing the number and arrange-
ment of the parts of the plant.”
Crystal.—“The
to those who like
est story this one is recommended.
The outcome is especially pleasing,
not the story of an in-
The Chicago Tribune Is running a
How to Keep Well” column edited by
a prominent physician. He answers
all questions, but will not prescribe.
The reply to a question as to the
symptoms and beginning of Pellagra
is reproduced below:
Pellagra is widely spread. There is
much of it in Chicago and |n surround-
ing states, as well as in the south.
Physicians in the south have learned
how to recognize it in the last few
years. Physicians have not learned
how to diagnose it until it is so far ad-
vanced that the subject has had to be
placed in the insane asylums. The re-
ports of cases in Illinois have come
from the Dunning institution and from
the state asylums, particularly Bar-
tonville.
Something should be done to let peo-
ple know what symptoms point toward
pellagra. Most cases begin with
persisting heartburn. This is followed
by diarrhoea. If a man has persisting
heartburn and diarrhoea which keeps
see a doctor and get
One of the things he ,1
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose Ungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly anj
not always sure. There’s a better way
Let Dr. King’s New Discovery cure you
at home. “It cured me of lung trouble ”
writes W. R. Nelson of Calamine, Ark.
“when all else failed and I gained 47
pounds in weight. It's surely the king
of all cough and lung cures.” Thou
sands owe their lives and health to it
It’s positively guaranteed for Coughs'
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—ali
Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at J. J, Selxott’E.
I
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 22.—Great com-
binations of capital may subnet to the
department of justice’s plans of re-
organization to bring such combination
within the law. The department will
have such plans, if legal, submitted to
the courts to make them binding. The
initiative for such co-operative regula-
tion must come from the com-
panies. Meanwhile the department is
preparing to bring before the courts all
combination which appear to be in
cleai- violation of the law.
Recent reports that attorneys for
large combinations of corporations and
their principals were hoping for some
general understanding with the gov-
ernment concerning the application of
the anti-trust law and stories that some
of them had gone to the attorney gen-
eral to ascertain what action, if any,
may be\necessary to make them stand
right in the eyes of the government,
was the subject of much discussion
here today.
The Associated Press is in position
to state the following as the attitude
of the department of justice:
The position of the attorney general
is that since the decisions of the su-
preme court in the oil and tobacco
cases, the “area of uncertainty of the
law” has been greatly reduced and the
meaning of the statute in its applica-
tion to great monopolies and corpora-
tions made clear.
This makes it necessary for those
combinations to resolve themselves
into a number of distinct entities, no
one of which shall be in itself a com-
bination in restraint of trade, or
theraten monopoly. How this shall be
done is, of course, a separate problem
>n each case.
CAN’T ACT AS COUNSEL.
The law department of the govern-
■ ment cannot undertake to act as unL
versal counsel for the trusts. It is pre-
paring to bring before the court all
Hie combinations which appear to be
in clear violation of the law. If the
courts agree with the government’s
views, they will doubtless follow the
precedents set by the supreme court
in the tobacco case and by the United
States circuit court of the Third cir-
cuit in the powder case and decree
the combination to be illegal, and give
it a reasonable time to reorganize in
'conformity with the law, under penal-
ty of injunction or receivership if it
"Bhould fail to do so. The plan of re-
organization must be such as the gov-
ernment may acquiesce in. But the
■final\ approval is for the court to
'make.
In the case of the harvester com-
pany, that corporation voluntarily sub-
mitted to the government its plan of
reorganization before suit was brought
and while nt going so far as the offi-
cials of the department of justice con-
sidered it should go, representatives
erf the harvester company evinced a
willingness to conform, if possible, to
the view of the department and to
make such changes as it should deem
necessary to comply with the law.
If other combinations should take
like action and submit plans of reor-
ganization which should in good faith
bring about a competitive condition
and terminate monopolistic, conditions
and also all agreements unduly re-
straining interstate trade and com-
merce, the department of justice would
doubtless give them careful considera-
tion and if found to be adequate would
submit them to the courts • and th’e
decree of the court to be' so framed
as to make the provisions Of the plan
binding upon the defendants and to ' ■
enjoin them from further monoplistic
'effort.
But the burden of framing such
plans and of demonstrating their suf-
ficiency and adequate must be assumed
by those interested in the combina-
tions and not by the officials of the
department of justice.
only be made aftei’ a
the case.
tor.
The part of the patient is to get
picious and go to a doctor if there is
a heartburn which keeps up, a con-
tinued diarrhoea, persisting, sore, red,
gums, pesisting red, splotchy tongue,
blues, sunburn out of season or not
explainable by exposure.
Special to The Tribune.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 22.—The
United States department of agricul-
ture will soon issue Bulletin No. 222,
bureau of plant industry, entitled “Ar-
the Cotton
Leader.—“Dad’s Girl.” If this story
had been made to feature some fine
horsemanship it would have been
good one, but it is a great deal more
‘‘The Child Crusoes,” one
of the most intense romances that one
might expect to see in a life time.
Crystal Vaudeville Theater.—Doro-
<hy Lamb and company in “A Night
With the Redmen,” Britt Wood, coon
shouter and negro imitator; Rome and.
Ferguson, in a variety of unusually
fclever vaudeville stunts, and the
Thrillers in a European acrobatic nov-
elty act form the main features of the
splendid bill offered at this house all
week and the life motion pictures are
up to the usual high standard.
------*—-------
Special to The-Tribune.
San Diego, Cal., Sept. 22.—A novel
project has been undertaken by the
Chambers of Commerce of Los Angeles
and San Diego, Cal., in conjunction
with the Panama-California Interna-
tional Exposition, at San Diego. These
three southern California institutions
propose to organize a commercial ex-
pedition to Panama from the ports of
Los Angeles and San Diego in Janu-
ary, 1912. The largest and best equip-
ped ocean-going vessel available will
be chartered and fitted up as a com-
mercial exposition ship, and on the
voyage to Panama this vessel will stop
at every port of consequence between
San Diego and Panama. The entire
■trip will consume, it is estimated,
about forty days, and the projectors of
the expedition are now contemplating
extending the time so as to include a
trip from Panama south to Valparaiso,
Chile ,anj thence overland to Buenos
Ayres and back.
The expedition is not undertaken as
a pleasure excursion, but has for its
main object the establishing of closer
business relations between the busi-
ness men and commercial institutions
of the west coast of the Americas and
Mexico. It is believed by the commer-
cial interests of southern California
that there is to be an opportunity for
large expansion of business between
the cities of the west coast of the three
Americas when the Panama canal is 1
open, and in anticipation of this the
commercial interests are to be brought
together and cemented closer in this
way. However, passengers who go
for the pleasure of the trip and to see
the country will be taken.
About two hundred representatives
of business firms, with exhibits of
their manufactured products, will be
carried. Entertainments for the busi-
ness men and officials will be given
on board the ship in each of the ports
visited, and in this way the projectors
expect to form associations that will
be lasting and beneficial.
Casino.—“The Ranger’s Stratagem,”
an Indian romane'e of the old-time sort
where adventures comprised the major
part of the story; this is an exception-
ally good one. Just for today only the
Pathe Weekly will be run. It com-
prises twelve splendid views of cur-
rent events.
Judge Green of Goliad Turned Down
Saloonkeepers There.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 22.—District Judge
Green, at Goliad, refused to.grant tem-
porary mandatory injunction to Wm.
Robenhaldt, a saloon keeper at icunge,
. to compel comptroller Lane to re-
instate his liquor license pending de-
termination of the case. Assistant
Attorney General Meas returned today
from Goliad, where *he Represented
Lane. <
upon
and funds,
kept and a o
publicly ’made of every dollar contrib-
'uted toward the enterprise.
REPRESENT ALL.
While every section of the state will
be represented in the grand collection
of exhibits to be sent to the land shows
at Pittsburg, New York and Chicago,
and other points of attraction, still the
size and character of the various units
composing this grand exhibit must of
necessity be to some ext.ent limited in
proportion to the amount of money and
size of exhibits obtained from the re-
spective Icalities.
No section of our state can afford to
neglect its opportunities in this matter
from either the standpoint of benefi-
cial progressiveness or from that
higher standpoint of coming forward
with their pro rata of services. In
other words ,we believe that in our
great state there is no citizen who,
through indifference or otherwise, will
permit himself to remain inactive in
such a contest as this, and manifest
any spirit of mendicancy by desiring
his compatriot to carry his burden ox-
pay his score.
The agricultural and industrial des-
tiny of Texas is on trial. Can Texas,
from a business standpoint, neglect
this, the best opportunity ever afford-
ed for the giving of publicity to the
state’s marvelous and unmatched re-
sources and unequaled chances for the
attraction of idle capital and intelli-
gent labor from the east and north
which has not hitherto had an oppor-
tunity to know just what we have.
ALL JOIN HANDS.
We, therefore, appeal to all the citi-
zens of the state of Texas to join
hands with us at once in this great
undertaking. Those having
specimens
Outfitters
Store
Op ens
Saturday
6 p. rh.
After 6 p. m. we want to show
You what the Boys’ School Sale
means to mothers getting the
boys ready for school.
OAXYKSTOK TKIBUKEj
FRIDAY*
SEPTEMBER 22.
1911.
4
A Las::
3
3
3
6
Do You
at?
fi
Schnaider
Bros
$
SPECIALS FOR SATUR-
DAY AND MONDAY!
The Weather Man
SaysWeWillHave
Cooler Weather
After Showers
We carry a full sup-
ply of School Sta-
tionery.
New arrival of Sea-
sonable Goods.
better Lay in More Goffes
Golden Gate and Votan
Are Kings of Them AH
25c
Cleanser.... 25c
51.00
...,65c
Baked Beans and
Tomato- Sauce....
5 lbs. White
Navy Beans
3 lbs. New
Blackeye Peas...
packages
Macaroni ...
6 packages
Noodles. .
6 bars
Octagon Soap....
6 pounds
Lump Starch
3 cans
Dutch i
11 pounds
Compound Lard
5-lb. can
Leaf Lard
5 pounds
Crusto Lard....
6 packages
Uneeda Crackers..
1 peck large
White Potatoes.... jJxSC
Quarter sack
Ambrosia Flour.,.. U'Jh
wKner Milk.......25C
2 cans np
Scotch Oats
3 cans
K. C. Powder A3C
cans c
Clipper Corn ZkS-C
3 cans Clippex-
Lima Beans j&xjC
3 cans Clippex-
String Beans
22 cans Clippex- Oiv
Tomatoes OvC
3 cans Van
Camp’s Hominy. . . . ZDC
cans Van Camp’s Boston
25c
25c
25c
25c
TEXAS EXHIBIT
ASSOCIATION
Plans That Are Worthy the Sup-
port oi Every Loyal Citizen
in bfate of Texas.
Th^ following has been issued ’ by
the Texas Exhibit Association recently
organized at Austin:
To the Public: The patriotic citi-
zens of the state of Texas, the agri-
cultural classes, the merchants, bank-
ers, manufacturers, professional men
and all others who are interested in
the development and .upbuilding of this
state, are presented with the duty and
opportunity which they cannot afford
to permit to pass. The Texas Exhibit
Association was organized at Austin
oxx the 28th day of last month and is
worthy of the support of every loyal
Texan. Its purposes and aims have
beexx made clear to the citizens of this
state through the press.
Ovex- 100,000 people, chiefly from the
middle western states, emigrated to
Canada last year—less than one-fourth
of this number came to the southwest.
There is a reason for this difference in
Canada’s favor. That reason does not
lie, however, in any advantage, natural
ox- otherwise, which the dominion pos-
sesses. Sa'd to relate, our disadvantage
with respect to the number of immi-
gx'ants and the transfer of capital from
one section to another has been due to
a lack of an appreciation of the value
of advertising oux- resources in the
communities from which the people are
efnigrating. Canada never loses an op-
portunity to place exhibits of her agri-
cultural, timber, mineral and other
products before the people who might
be induced to make a change of loca-
tion. The same is true of the north-
western states. Prominent among
these is that far-away commonwealth,
Washington. Not since the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at St. Louis has
Texas as a whole attempted an exhibit
at the great fairs and expositions held
in the north.
At the mass meeting held in Austin
on the 28th of last month a repre-
sentative body of earnest, public-spir-
ited and enterprising citizens from the
various sections of the state assembled
and determined, to set in motion a plan
The
I
It
means
$
.w
K
Id
J
Friends! I say to
you that “Want”
ads are a great
aid to
success A
Only Half Cent
a Word for each
insertion. Try it
21ST AND WINNIE STS.
PHONE 244
IF |
a
i'i
Iw
I
Hot Point irons on two wesks free
trial. Phone 307 and we will send it
out. WM. ROWLEY ELECTRIC CO.
2408 Market St.
*01
/qpHE “WANT” PAGE of the Tribune is similar to the
I Market Places o. the olden times. Here every day
you have spread before you in your own home a
commercial catalog of the city and vicinity. The buy-
ers and sellers congregate on this pate in the form of
little “want” ads.
a profi; to you
The Successful
People A 1 w a y
Use the “Want”
Ads
City’s Market^
Place 1
And these little ads are so unlimited
in scope that almost every want of mankind can be ful-
filled through them. Get the habit of glancing over the
“Want” ads every day.
Ah.
fl I
‘YNU-V\ rvrxs£A— T—1■ _ JA-LyW flhgwJ’nf.WU.
l .
J FKm 2.21
West
east
?.5a£^ts'i BOLTors
p to haul your 1 T|ftl /j fog TH
trunks east of
23tlt and north of
Ave. O. West of
251th and east of
12th St., 50e for 1,
■" - " $1 for 3.
and
*■
75e for 2,
will need at school opening, and will be good for all day
See
Our Straw
Windows
Tomorrow for School Boys
We offer these specials—they’re just what every boy
250 Boys’ Fine Suits to fit
boys from 7 to 17 years.
Medium weights and fine
for school wear. Knicker
trousers. Tomorrow great-
ly reduced.
Boys’ School Trousers, 50c- ’
We show an immense line
in either bloomer or
straight at this price. Also
better grades a t 75c.
$1.00 and $1.50.
I
WE ADVISE YOUR COMING IN THE MORNINGS
BOYS’ SHOP” IS ALWAYS BUSY
2311-15 Market Street
AS the “L. & S.
IN THE EVENING.
y Telephone No. 2970
♦
I
25 Dozen School
Hats—$1.00
As good as we or
anyone else will ever
sell you for. $1.50.
New Fall colors and
sizes to fit all boys
from 7 to 17 years.
40 Dozen School
Blouses—50c
Made of everlasting
Eton cloth and mad-
ras. Sure to stand
the tub and everlast-
ing colors. Satur-
day, 5Oc.
V
50 Dozen School
Caps —20c
In good all wool
serge and fancy mix-
tures. Excellent pat-
terns and all sizes.
Saturday, 20c.
HYOME
|l‘ !W R'ili'n.M'Iki*. ip.’M hi'.eillUJiilrtlMtlU'l'tUhUinhlllHiiUilHi
INHALER
id.xiuibiiH-niu !-
o - -flt
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911, newspaper, September 22, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351123/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.