Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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2
GALVESTON TBIBUKKi
SEPTEMBER 7,
WEDNESDAY,
1910.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
>
Autumn's Smartest Styles
No Need to Take Any Further Risks.
T
Now, Gentlemen
Sale Bargains
X
Prices $12.50 to $27.50
These low prices will continue
Susie
1
■
II
THE LYRIC
29c
the
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
PROGRAM—
Drama
TEN DOZEN UMBRELLAS, extra fine qulity, fine handles, $1.00
49c
red I
19c I
■■J
5c
THE FAIR
I
CASINO
LAFOLLETTE HAD
NOTED SPEAKERS
AN EASY VICTORY
HEARD AT ST. PAUL
ADDRESS BY
A
luncheon
in-
at
VANUTELLI
EH>I
Sept.
tractions
You
PAPAL LEGATE ON
GREAT SPECTACLE
I-
HUBBY IN HUBBY.
Tries to Collect Dife Insurance on His
last
Bride of Month.
A
HANDSOME INVITATION.
With
OATOHT THIEF DEAD TO RIGHTS.
sumed work.
March
the
Supreme
CHALLENGE FROM J, J. SCHOTT.
BUYS BEACH PROPERTY.
Freckles
TRANSFERRED
TO
NEW
FIELDS.
will
the
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FANS
TRIBUNE
"Want-
ads
tri nr
results.
Quick Action
At Eucharistic Congress
in Montreal Today.
Swept Wisconsin by a Vote of 5
to 1 and Carried Another In-
surgent into Office.
A'l-Star Program of Orators
Conservation Congress
Holds Boards Today.
Where Europe and America Join
Hands te Exalt Grandest
of Sacraments.
Can Be Easily Removed—Almost
In One Night—Like Magic.
Mrs. John Lubben and children left
today for Fredericksburg, Tex., for a
month’s visit.
ter
show.
chase
stated.
Much enthusiasm was manifested in
the outline of the season’s work.
The
Show.
values. (
PATENT
or black.
Sale
CORSET
trimmed;
double
Ben Bon art
Prop., 2518
Market St.
Boehme
. . Peters
... .Hall
J. I. Mullen S Company
2321-2323 Market Street
LIBERTY.
Action Laid
Fail
. .Holzmann
Southern
Johnson
.... Fall
en-
last
<
The New Majestic
TODAY.
j
i
LOWE ELECTRIC CO.
Contractors and Supply Dealers.
Phose 551. * 2020 Market St.
jo
1
Knowing that the Fall Suit proposition now confronts
you, we wish to advise you that we have ready for
your approval the season’s correct styles, fresh from
the hands of the country’s best tailors; suits of character,
individuality at the right prices. Grays and brown are
going to be most worn this fall and winter, but we are
showing different fancies and solid colors that are ever popular.
DANNIE, the Swiss
Yodler
OUR FEATURES FOR TODAY
VAVDETTE
of church members being unexpectedly
large.
Christmas, bazaar and
will be held in the middle of Decem-
Plans for this were freely dis-
Fancy work, cake and candy
Patrons of the carnival
to meet Miss Claride Vernon Robert-
son, who arrives in New York tomor-
row en route to Hot Springs, Va., from
a three months’ tour of Europe.
Maj. J. A. Robertson and Miss Mar-
garet Robertson are in New York city
Waltz—Genee
(By request.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Granger Jr. and
Mr. Otto Heye are spending the day
in Houston today to attend the Bering-
Granger nuptials.
Little Misses Josephine and Eliza-
beth Armstrong and Lucile and Alice
Eichlitz leave today with Mr. W. H.
Eichlitz for a camping trip down the
island.
Miss Effie Gross will leave shortly
for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Belmont
college.
Mr. Herman Falkenhagen sailed via
the Mallory liner today at noon for
New York.
Standard and enjoyed
ordered
Th©
Bullock Decorative
Shops
807 San Jacinto Street,
HOUSTON, TEX.
Phone Preston 386, Long Distance,
Houston.
-Collect Mr. J. E. Bullock, Only.
Miss Belle Robards has returned to
her home in San Antonio, after a visit
of a week at Droughtfels, the summer
home of Mrs. H. B. Drought, who
tertained a merry house party
week.
SHIRTS,
reinforced
:on pockets,
everywhere for
24c
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—Chas. A. Badsing
was arrested here Monday night fol-
lowing an attempt to collect $1,000 in-
surance as the result of the death of
his wife, a bride of two months. He
will be held while an investigation is
made as to the cause of her death and
ber.
cussed.
will be sold. Patrons of the carnival
luncheon recently held at the beach
know what an excellent bill of fare
the ladies of this church prepare, and
wish them the same success at Christ-
mas tide they had at Cotton Carnival
time.
The Millionaire and
the Ranch Girl
Western Drama Featuring an
Ejectment and What Came of It.
champions of the faith and of civiliza-
tion who will quickly transform this
deserted, forest-clad land and will
found a colony to establish here the
Catholic religion and to effect the con-
version of its savage people. Canada
shall be the cradle of a great Chris-
tian world. Barely two centuries and
a half shall have elapsed before Cath-
olic North America shall see Its flour-
ishing dioceses attached to the ancient
hierarchy of the Old World and the
Universal Shepherd shall show to aa
astonished universe the Old and the
New World realizing the universality
of the church, predicted by the Savior
to his apostles.”
majority over
Figures are incomplete in this
The senior senator’s plurality
Esti-
Prlce 50
Buffalo,
United
A Cheyenne Brave
An Indian Classic. One of the
Prettiest Pictures Ever Made.
A very pretty home wedding was sol-
emnized Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Trapani,
Miss Josephine Tuttoilmondo was giv-
en in wedlock to Mr. Oscar D. Peter-
son. Rev. Father Otis, S. J., of the Sa-
cred Heart church officiated. Many
beautiful and useful presents were re-
ceived.
The meeting of the home mission
society of the First Methodist church
in the parlors of the church yesterday
afternoon was well attended.
Among the business transacted was
the election of delegates to the dis-
trict conference to be held in Alvin on
the 14th and 15th—namely, Mrs. H. B.
Goodman, Mrs D. M. Wilson and Mrs
A. C. Fonda.
A day of prayer will be observed
at the church one day in October, with
luncheon served at the noon hour.
This feature was most successfully
carried out last year, the attendance
Upon General Request He Will
Sing Today After 6 P. M.
a New Song.
of the death of his first wife in 1908.
The second wife died in August,
1910, of what was said to be ptomaine
poisoning. This was after she had
been ill with the same trouble twice
in the same week, but nursed back to
health by her mother.
She was buried the day following
the death, but following a complaint of
George Gerardin, the girl’s uncle, the
body was exhumed and examined.
After an examination the coroner’s
physician declared death had not re-
sulted from natural causes, and the
stomach has been sent to Rush Med-
ical colege for analysis.
Badsing is 29 years old and his wife
was 22.
Choice, bright new merchandise on display
in every department and on every counter,
marked at prices that assure the saving of
money. These low prices will continue un-
til Monday, September 19, and no longer.
During the nuptial mass at St. Mary’s
cathedral at 6.30 o’clock this morning
Miss Emily Josephine Hanson was
united in marriage to Mr. S. Clinton
Kirkpatrick. The impressive ceremony
of the Catholic church was performed
by Rev. Morgan J. Crowe. A large
number of friends were present. The
happy couple later departed over the
Santa Fe road to North Texas for a
short honeymoon tour. They will re-
turn some time before Oct. 1.
BY SPECIAL REQUEST.
O2V TEE ROAD
TO RICHMOND
One of the Grandest and Most Spec-
tacular War Pictures Ever Pro-
duced. Don’t Miss Seeing This.
It’s One of the Best Ever Shown.
FROM TYRANNY TO
A Big Feature Film.
in Russia, With Mlle. Pilar Moran
in Leading Role.
Quick Action Sale
' LEATHER BELTS, red
Quick Action f ~
A Beautiful aud Extensive Line of
Handy Pins
In Solid Gold
Finest engine turned and engraved*
decorations, sometimes combined.
Richest effects in enamels, pearls,
sapphires, etc. Superior English
and Roman finishes. Designs whose
beauty appeals unfailingly to femi-
nine taste. These Handy Rins are
sold singly or in sets at moderate
prices. It will pay you to call early.
YOU WANT—WHAT?
it makes not a bit of difference what
you desire—a "Want” ad in The Tribune
classified columns will meet the eye if
some one who can supply it.
SALZMANN’S
2215 Pos£office St.
JEWELERS. OPTICIANS.
-----------------------L
The first entertainment of the fall
season will take place at Seamen’s
Bethel Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
The following program will be ren-
dered;
Vocal solo—Miss Gertrude Gernand.
Violin . selectin—First Methodist
church orchestra.
Reading—Mrs. Preston J. Roth.
Vocal solo—Miss Stella Bollinger.
The sailors will also take part in
the program as is their usual custom.
'pHERE are many people who
appreciate really artistic in-
teriors but who have found
them difficult to obtain, usually
due to the necessity of dealing
with a number of firms. We now
assume the responsibility of com-
pletely decorating, finishing and
furnishing interiors, even to the
table service when desired, either
in new or old homes. We exe-
cute summer work during the
absence of clients, such as re-
decoration of walls, refinishing
of floors and furniture and com-
plete renovation.
LIGHT FIXTURES, FIRE
SCREENS AND FURNITURE
SPECIALLY DESIGNED
AND EXECUTED.
New Yorker Householder Puts Quietus
on One Burglar.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 7.—About to clamber
through a window which he had just
opened into a downtown flat, early this
morning, a burglar was shot and in-
stantly killed, falling part of the way
into the room. John Guarralo, who,
with his brother-in-law, occupied the
.flat, handled the gun which ended the
ijife of the intruder. Seven robberies
have occurred in the house in the past
six weeks and the family was on the
alert.
GET THE CRYSTAL HABIT
CRYSTfll
TODAY.
The Shyness of Shorty
One of the Best Western Comedy
Dramas Ever Shown in Motion
Pictures.
Miss Minnie Bruce Robertson of
Houston came down to attend the Gar-
ten Verein and will be the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Starley.
SILK PONGEE SHIRTS, cut full
and roomy, reinforced seams,
two-button sleeves, pocket
double stitched throughout sold
everywhere for $1.50.
Special tomorrow
In honor of the fourth anniversary
of the club’s formation, the young peo-
ple of the Catholic Young Men’s In-
stitute entertained its friends last
night with a delightful complimentary
' dance at Cathedral hall. While the
evening was somewhat warm, the fine
breezes that swept the spacious hall
made dancing a real pleasure and some
10 9 couples enjoyed the delights of the
dance until a late hour. It was 8.30
o’clock when the opening bars of the
grand march struck up with Mr. Cor-
nelius Deasy and Miss Eloise Hamelin
leading it. The enlarged orchestra
of the Young Harpers rendered an at-
tractive dance program. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Two-Step—
Hip, Hip, Hurrah
My Pony Boy. .. .
Two-Step—Under
Moon ..
Waltz—The Dollar Princess
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS with
bias fold, button trimmed down
front. Something new and
and choice. (Other styles in
this lot.) $2.00 values. ’’7R
Tomorrow I SSL
Miss E. M. Berger of Beloit, Wis„
writes so interesting and convincing a
letter about how she got rid of her
freckles that we gladly quote a part
of it:
“I have used one jar of Kintho and
am simply delighted with the results.
I was always
freckles could
thought I -would give Kintho
and It has truly convinced
freckles CAN be removed,
proved all you claim for it.’’
If your case is like Miss Berger’s get
a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra
strength) at toilet goods counter of
Fellman Dry Goods Co. and see if it
won’t do the same for you. Money
back if it fails.
The Houston Post of today has:
“Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shaw (the
latter formerly Miss Aubrey Tabor of
Houston), who are living in Koke.
Japan, sail from Yokohoma today and
expect to be in Houston about the 28th
for a short visit with Mrs. Shaw’s pa —
Continued—MOTHER. Story of
a Country Lad Who Became
a Famous Lawyer.
The following social item taken from
the Houston Chronicle of Tuesday will
be read with interest:
“A five-course dinner was given Mon-
day at the Country club by O. S. Carl-
ton in honor of G. E. Scott, formerly
of Galveston, but who has been with
the Great Southern Life Insurance
company since Sept. 1 as assistant to
the vice president. Employes of the
from all parts of the state
as well as stock and
Toasts, responses and
Twenty National Bank Examiners Get
Jobs Switched. Around.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 7.—Twenty
national bank examiners, about. one-
fifth of the force employed by the gov-
ernment, were transferred to new fields
today by orders of Lawrence Murray,
comptroller of the currency.
The transfer of twenty examiners
today may be the forerunner of oth-
I ers. The object of the changes, it was
said at the treasury department, is to
throw examiners into fresh fields where
, personal acquaintance or possibility of
influence is lacking. Among the ex-
aminers who exchange districts are J.
K. McDonald of southern Georgia and
Florida, with J. H. Stevens in northern
Alabama, -xississippi and Louisiana,
NOTHING BUT FIRST RUN PIC-
TURES SHOWN AT
“The Dixie”
2120 Market Street.
The Way of the Trans-
gressor Is Hard
A Big Feature Film. toe
Should Not Fail to See.
The Healing Faith
A Story Dealing With the White
Plague, Demonstrating the Value
of Open Air Treatment. Not a
Preachment, but a Strong Dra-
matic Play.
Your complexion as well *as your
temper is rendered miserable by a dis-
ordered liver. By taking Chamber-
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all drug-
gists.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back-
ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head-
aches, languor, why alolw themselves
to become chronic invalids, when a
certain cure is offered them?
Doan’s Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney disease, cure your-
self now, before diabetes, dropsy or
Bright’s disease sets in. Can Galves-
ton residents demand more convincing
proof than the following:
G. D. Petcher, 945 Columbia St.,
Houston, Texas, says: “About fifteen
years ago while employed as a foreman
in one of the largest plating works in
Illinois I was taken with lumbago,
Wxxich affected my kidneys so badly it
was almost impossible for me to work.
I tried every medicine I heard of, but
without relief. At last, a friend ad-
vised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills
and I procured a box. They helped me
in a short time and the contents of a
few boxes disposed of my trouble. I
heartily recommend Doan’s Kidney
Pills to all sufferers from kidney com-
plaint.”
For sale by all dealers,
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
New York, sole agents* for the
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other
Summer Garden Picture
Always Cool, Sweet
and Pleasant.
LADIES’ SUPPORTERS, all
colors. Pair
By Associated Press.
Montreal, Canada, Sept. 7.—Cardinal
Vanutelli, the legate of the pope, ad-
dressed the Eucharistic congress to-
day. After expressing his apprecia-
tion of the welcome tendered him, he
continued in part as follows:
“How beautiful is the spectacle pre-
sented today to the entire universe by
the Catholic church in this fortunate
land of America. Europe stretches out
her hand to America, and America, in
a sublime enthusiasm, joins with her
to exalt the greatest of the sacra-
ments under the guidance and with
the encouragement of
Pastor.
“It seemed at first as if the difficul-
ties of such a long voyage would de-
prive America of the honor and satis-
faction of entertaining an internation-
al Eucharistic congress. But faith will
move mountains, and. when planted in
the heart, as it is in those^ of all Ca-
nadians, it regards no dificulties; it
sees only the need which it has to
assert and manifest itself. To Mont-
real belongs the honor of receiving
within its walls the first international
Eucharistic congress held on the
American continent, but there is every
reason to hope that, thanks to this
first example, other congresses will
be held in America, alternating with
those in Europe and other parts of the
.world. Toward the end of the fif-
teenth century a great occurrence, the
discovery of America, revealed the
aims reserved by Providence for mod-
ern times. God said to his church, as
he had said to his Divine Son, ‘I shall
give thee as a heritage all the nations
of the earth; I shall give unto thee
the countless population of these im-
mense regions, to be added to those
alreadj1, in my bosom. I shall raise
up apostles who will spread my words
through these new lands.’
“Here in particular to this beautiful
valley of the St. Lawrence shall come
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, extra
good quality, trimmed with deep
bands and large pearl buttons,
very latest models, $1.75
values. Tomorrow OkJC
of the opinion that
NOT be removed, hut
a trial,
me that
It has
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Tabor. The
departure today from Japan is the be-
ginning of a trip around the world
for Mr. Shaw taken in the interest of
his business, and from Houston he and
Mrs. Shaw will go to New York, whence
they will sail for England. They will
return to Japan via Russia and Siberia
and anticipate arriving in Koeb about
Christmas time. The announcement of
Mrs. Shaw’s expected visit to Houston
will be the source of keen pleasure to
her many friends with whom she is
extremely popular.”
The above is read with interest by
friends here as Mrs. Shaw has fre-
quently visited here as the guest of
Misses Hallie and Irene Saunders.
For this evening’s concert program
ftt the Garten Verein, starting at 7
o’clock, Prof. Frank H. Miller’s band
will render the following program:
March—Distant Greeting Doring
Novelette—A Southern Belle... Eugene
Tournament Op. 16, 4 Nevin
Selection from “The Puritan’s
Daughter” Balfe
Cuarto Poder March of the Twenty-
third Battalion Infantry Band of
Mexico.
Invitation a la Valse .Weber
Selection—The Merry Widow... .Lehar
Idyl—The Mill in the Forest.. Eilenberg
Coronation March from “The
Prophet” Meyerbeer
Overture—Pique Dame Suppe
Stephanie Gavotte Czibulka
Selection from “11 Travatore”... .Verdi
Caprice—Beau Marie. Cano
Concert Polonaise Kiesler
Dance R.usse—La Moscovich. .Macesia
Finale—Queen of the Surf Klohr
The dance program by Prof. Conway
R. Shaw’s orchestra will be as fol-
lows:
Two-Step—Social Life ...
Waltz—Paid in Full
Two-Step—Glow Worm...
(By request.)
Waltz—Vision of Salome Hoschna
Waltz—Prima Donna Herbert
Two-Step—Has Anybody Seen Kel-
ly? I’d Like to Meet You, Taltie.
Kern
.Levi
Mother
A Very Pathetic and Heart
teTesting Story.
Special to The Tribune.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7.—An all-star
program rivaling in interest the at-
of the two preceding days,
when a president and an ex-president
of the United States were the head-
liners, was served up at the sessions
of this, the third day of the National
Conservation Congress. The speakers
included Secretary of Agriculture Wil-
son, who spoke on “Farm Conserva-
tion;” Senator Dolliver of Iowa, whose
subject was “Cattle, Food and Leather;”
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway, who spoke on “Soils,
Crops, Food and Clothing,” and W. W.
Finley, president of the Southern Rail-
way, who was heard on the subject of
“The Interest of the Railways of the
South in Conservation.”
Other speakers heard during the day
included Senator Newlands of Nevada,
President McVey of the University of
North Dakota, Murdo Mackenzie of
Colorado, President Craighead of Tu-
lane university, Congressman F. C.
Stevens of Minnesota and Henry Wai-,
lace of Des Moines.
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
the big features of the Na-
tional Conservation Congress over with
—namely, the addresses of President
Taft and former President Roosevelt—
the delegates expressed their determi-
nation today to get down te business.
The meetings of Monday and Tuesday
were fairly lost in welcoming the dis-
tinguished speakers, leaving the bal-
ance of the program to all but empty
benches. Chairman Pardee of the res-
olutions committee called that body to
order today before the congress re-
The membership of the
committee is said to indicate that the
platform to be recommended to the
convention will be strongly along the
lines of national control as favored by
Colonel Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot.
The committee includes the following:
George Pardee, California, chairiftan;
John Fox, Arkansas; Mr. Hinden, Louis-
iana; H. L. Whitefield, Mississippi; W.
A. Fleming Jones, New Mexico; Ben J.
Martin, Oklahoma; S. H. Cowan, Texas.
Addresses by James J. Hill, Senator
Beveridge and Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson are on today’s program.
BLUE CHAMBRAY
made with yoke,
sleeves, double butti
all sizes, sold c”cr;
75c. Special to-
morrow..............
By Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7.—United
States Senator La Follette carried Wis-
consin in yesterday’s primary election
by an overwhelming
Cook,
county.
Will easily reach beyond 8,000.
mates are given of his nomination over
his opponent by a vote of 5 to 1.
There is no doubt that La Follette will
have control of the candidates’ plat-
form convention at Madison and that
he will have the next legislature back
of him. So big was his vote that it
carried with it a large majority of the
legislative nominees. The La Follette
state ticket, headed, by McGovern, was
also nominated by a safe majority.
“Insurgent” congressmen were renom-
inated and added to their strength by
the nomination of Cochems, the former
Wisconsin university football star.
Cochems defeated Stafford for renomi-
natlon in the Fifth district. Cochems
is the man who placed La Follette in
nomination for president at the last
Republican convention.
In a statement today Senator La
Follette in explanaton of the over-
whelming defeat of the “stand pat”
element in Wisconsin said: “It shows
the people are awake to their interests
an ddetermlned to restore representa-
tive government. This splendid victory
is nothing personal. It is a declara-
tion by the people that they choose to
rule themselves and will no longer
suffer themselves to be dominated by
special interests.”
Galveston Bankers Asked to Attend
Los Angeles Convention.
Galveston bankers have during the
past few days received from Los An-
geles, Cal., invitations to attend the
convention of the American Bankers’
association, which meets in that city
Oct. 3 to 7. An interesting and enter-
taining program has been arranged,
including a number of very interesting
features to a visitor. ' Accompanying
the invitation is a booklet telling a
few of the good things that Los An-
geles has to offer and containing a
number of handsome colored illustra-
tions. The book is an example of the
best art of the printer and is an at-
tractive souvenir.
At present it is not known whether
or not any of the banks of Galveston
will be represented at the convention.
company
were present,
policy holders,
speeches were made by Mr. Carlton,
Mr. Scott, J. Lewis Thompson ani
others.
“C. H. Coleman followed the speak-
ing with a piano recital, after which
C. C. Moore favored those present with
a vocal selection. The rest of the
day was spent in games and golf and
other afliletics. Those present were:
“Messrs. O. S. Carlton, George E.
Scott, S. H. Harris, H. H. Rondeau, W.
H. Baker, J. H. Hill, O. H. Lutz, J. W.
McCracken, H. K. Lyon, B. K. Michael,
J. F. Wellington, George E. Timmins,
L. D. Prewitt, W. B. Stewart, Perry
Weiss, Dr. J. H. Florence, John
Broughton, W. S. Horne, L. St. J.
Thomas, F. J. Illig, C. C. Moore, C. H.
Coolman, J. Lewis Thompson and Jeff
Bassett.”
THE CAPRICE
OF A DAME
A Romantic Story of More Than
Ordinary Interest. A Decided
Feature Film.
CHILDREN’S DRAWER WAISTS
—Allsizes, good material, well
made, 15c value. Quick
Action Sale price....
Mrs. Sidney J. Droullhet left
evening for San Saba, Tex., to visit
her mother, Mrs. Helen Lidstone.
ruffle
embroidery
75c value.
39c
CHEMISE—Deep ruffle,
G. K. Jorgensen Acquires Grotmd Near
Tremont and Boulevard.
Yesterday there was filed for record
a deed from Miss Sara G. Graham to
G. K. Jorgensen, conveying part of the
northeast quarter of outlet 117, the
eonsderation recited in the deed being
$5500.
The property conveyed is what was
known as Frank Tiernan’s cafe, fronts
on Tremont street and located imme-
diately north of the Crab pavilion,
near the sea wall boulevard, and is a
part of the Electric park block. The
improvements consist of a dilapidated
elevated frame structure heretofore
used as a restaurant and saloon. Mr.
Jorgensen, the new owner, is pro-
prietor of the Crystal Vaudeville thea-
and the Crystal moving picture
Just what use the new pur-
will be put to has not been
Mr. Jorgensen is out of the
city but it is understood that the old
building will be removed and that a
‘•nb‘-tar.t-’"i structure will be erected
in its stead.
J. J. Schott is seeking the worst
case of dyspepsia or constipation in
Galveston or vicinity to test Dr.
Howard’s new specific for the cure of
those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark-
able medicine will effect a lasting
cure in a short time that he offers to
refund the money should it not be suc-
cessful.
In order to secure the quickest pos-
sible introduction J. J. Schott will sell
a regular fifty-cent package of this
medicine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of Dr. Howard’s
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all forms of
malaria and liver trouble. It does not
simply give relief for a time; it makes
permanent and complete cures.
It will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and
digest well, and increase vigor. Joy
and happiness will take the place of
that “don’t care whether I live ox- die''
feeling.
Take advantage of J. J. Schott's
challenge and secure a bottle of Dr.
Howard’s specific at half price, with
his personal guarantee to refund your
money if it does n<^t help you.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Drouilhet and
children have returned from a most
delightful sojourn in Canada, visiting
the points of interest en route home.
J
a
Dr. Frank C. Ford entertained a
few friends out at the quarantine sta-
tion on Tuesday afternoon and evening
in compliment to his cousin, Miss Ste-
venson, and Misses Maud and
and Daisy Castaris of Austin.
Among those present were: Miss
Betsey Cowley and her guest, Miss
Hallie Black of Temple; Miss Jerusha
Collins, Miss Winifred Corrintgon,
Mrs. Cannon of Shreveport, La., and
the following guests from Houston:
Misses McEnnis and Norris and Mr.
Robert Goree.
The party went out on the launch
a nay ride.
Supper was ordered ar Bettison’s
pier, but it being too rough to land
the party came in and had supper at
Ritter’s.
Despite the fact that some of those
on board were a little seasick, the
outing was a most delightful one.
A Life for a Life
A Story That Digs Deep Into the
Heart. A Grateful Convict Sacri-
fices His Life to Save That of
His Little Friend.
THE MOONSHINER’S DAUGH-
TER. A Thrilling Drama
From Kentucky.
SKIRT CHEMISE—Deep
edge, trimmed in
and lace, a good
Quick Action Sale
price
SKIRT C-------- --- ,
embroidery yoke, lace edge, very
finest material. Regularly sold
at $1.50. Quick Action
Sale price ......
DRAWERS—Good quality mus-
lin, wide drawn, tucked, closed
and open style; 29c value.
Quick Action Sale
price 1st
DRAWERS — Handsomely
trimmed with lace and insertion.
Vai edge or deep embroidery
ruffle; 85c value. Quick tjn
Action Sale price... JsSsC
COVERS—Handsomely
all sizes. Worth
over. Quick
Action Sale price IlL
GOWNS—Special lot. Beauti-
fully trimmed with lace and em-
broidery Good quality muslin;
$1.25 values. Quick
Action Sale price OSJt
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS in the
very newest styles, tucked, band
and button trimmed, $1.00 and
$1.25 values. To- EO
morrow DSC
GOWNS—Lace and embroidery
trimmed, round yoke with short
sleeves ox- high neck and long
sleeves; 85c values. Quick
Action Sale
price.......................JJjC
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354235/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.