Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
$
MAY 25,
1910.
2
MEN WANTED
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
-
/
clubs are
1
®)s
4
Vi
*////xk
//////A ///////.
■"1
0
1
11
///■>
1
».
i
a
i
6
Hl
4)
vi
1
th
j
»
e
a
p.
<
W/X/A
I
0.
on
Beat
-
■
7
f
5c Everywhere
cozy home
s
It tells all about it—what
9-B
MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
the
f
*
also
•J
I
Mffi RAPID HEADWAY
4
*(
4
NAVIGATORS ARE
GOOD FISHERMEN
IS MOVING SPIRIT.
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
o, When it arrives stop at the next soda fountain
and treat your hot, tired and thirsty self to a glass of delicious, refreshing
It will cool you—relieve your fatigue and quench your thirst as nothing
else can.
Miss Les, Having Tried Many Med-
i iclnes Without Benefit, Re-
covers Rapidly, by the
Use of Cardui.
Work of Public School Pupils
to Be Put on Display
Next Friday.
NOT ANSWERING
LABOR QUESTIONS
Queries Fired at Gubernatoria
Candidates Receive Few Re-
plies, Says Committeeman.
ens;
librarian, George Meyer.
GOOD NEWS
FROM CALYPSO
1« ..... .
Mr. i
nounce
Mr. and Mrs. Caswell of Austin are
visitors here.
Mrs. Walter Vann of Brownsville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Faustine Tac-
quard, 2008 Avenue L.
are
to
The .
fair to
Sounds from Home.
Die Post Im Walde.
are a blessing to the vast army of peo-
ple who live in rural districts, and such
standard medicines as Lydia Ek Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, which has
stood the test of time, growing in pop-
ularity and favor every year, will con-
tinue to be the safeguard of American
women for all diseases peculiar to their
sex.
car
more effective.
Send for Our Free Booklet—“The Truth About Coca-Cola.”
it is and why it is so delicious and wholesome.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
f I
SEABOARD
LUMBER £ MILLING CO.
Phone 430. 27th and Chureh Sts.
■;
. !
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY,
Q
wit
No Man Over 45 Years of Age
Need Apply.
of Fort
of the bridal attendants,
will be the guest of Miss Adams until
after the wedding.
Mrs. J. C. Kinsler and children, Mary
Jane and Mistrot, with their maid, have
returned to their home in Omaha, Neb.,
after a month’s visit here.
The Houston Post of today has the
following items of interest here:
“A charming and original hospitality
of the week was the progressive game
1
vA, wA WA. *
'{"'A :
"'/////A
♦
A SMILE
is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you’re blue, bilious and out of
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
—constipation and dyspepsia. Bal-
lard’s Herbine is mild, yet absolutely
effective in all cases.
Price 50 cents per bottle.
J. J. Schott.
The following cards have been re-
ceived by friends here:
"Mr. Charles Blum requests the honor
of your presence at the marriage of
his daughter Julia to Mr. Charles M.
Kapner, Wednesday evening, June
eighth, nineteen hundred and ten, at
seven thirty o’clock, Concordia Club,
Houston, Texas. At home after Jjily
first, Galveston, Texas.”
'MT
/ 4*
4
-JL
Sold by j
Mrs. Seldon A- McMeans will attend
commencement exercises of the Uni-
versity of Texas in Austin in June, her
son, Mr. John McMeans, being a grad-
uate of the law department. Mr. Mc-
Means is one of the most popiilar mem-
bers of the younger society set here,
and one of the brightest and most
promising young men of the senior
class.
Mr. Thomas Dew Gresham has re-
turned to Dallas after, a brief\visit here
to bid his mother and sister, Mrs. iyal-
ter Gresham and Miss Beulah Gresham,
a “bon voyage” as they left for New
York en route to Europe'-and Asia.
Mr. E. C. Worrall left yesterday aft-
ernoon for New Orleans en route to
Europe for a two months’ visit.
il
manual training department have de-
veloped an unusual amount of aptitude
for this sort of training, the effort has
been not to make experts out of a few
but to build up in every pupil a'more
correct knowledge of the use of tools,
the value of material and the import-
ance. of correctness in detail, to supply
an all around technical ' knowledge
which will be of use to the child later
along in life.
Some of the products of the manual
training department will be found in
the art exhibit now being conducted at
Eaton chapel, but only a small portion
of the work of the various classes; the
exhibit on Friday will comprise speci-
mens of the best articles produced dur-
ing the six months in which this de-
partment has been in operation.
The manual training department in
the public schoqls was made possible
through the generosity of two of our
public spirited citizens, Messrs. B.
Adoue and M. Lasker. Mr. Orville A.
Tearney is director, located at the San
Jacinto school, corner 20th and Avenue
K, assisted by Mr. J. H. Goodman at
the Goliad school, corner 31st and Ave-
nue L. Superintendent Hopkins has
aided materially in making the exper-
iment a success and in fact every
teacher in the public schools has done
all possible in bringing the branch up
to Its present high state of efficiency.
Plumbing on the Easy
Paymeht Plan
TERMS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS.
Galveston Gas Eitting
Plumbing Co.
2009-11 POSTOFFICE.
Phone 595.
Waltz—The Dollar Princess Fall
Two-Step—The Girls of Gottenberg
Kern
Waltz—Meet Me Tonight in Dream-
land . .. . , Friedman
:1
Lady Muir Mackenzie Leads Club Wom-
en in India.
Lady Muir Mackenzie, wife of the
senior member of the governor’s coun-
cil, is said to be the moving spirit of
the Women’s club of Poona, India. At
a recent exhibition of women’s work in
the clubrooms she made a speech in
defense of the women of India and their
dissatisfaction with present-day con-
ditions. She held that this dissatisfac-
tion was not confined to India alone,
but was a world movement including
every civilized nation.
B&-
Im
t
AY
1
The advent of Master Emerson Root
Newell Jr. in New York City is the
cause of great rejoicing in the family
of Mrs. George Sealy of this city. The
little man’s mother, who was formerly
Miss Ella Sealy, is receiving a shower
of congratulations from friends and
relatives here.
The clans are fast scattering for the
summer months, and society members
still here are busier with the replen-
ishing of wardrobes and the dismant-
ling of town homes before leaving on
their summer outings than with
thoughts of entertaining. Between sea-
sons is always more or less dull, when
preparations invariably put a quietus
on things social, and very informal
gatherings with telephone invitations
form the extent of intercourse. The
June weddings will mean a temporary
spell of gaiety in the social ranks and
will give, a touch of brilliancy to social
life earlier in the month.
The public schools close on June
15th and after that the beach frolics
will be in full force.
The closing musicale of the Girls’
Musical club yesterday morning with
Misses Fannie and Sara Kempner as
hostesses was a particularly charming
feature of the week. The club’s plans
for next season promise the, members
and patrons an exceptionally fine series
of musicales for which at least two
renowned artists the club has homes of
securing. Miss Rebecca Trueheart,
chairman of the program committee,
has filled her office with much dignity
and great diplomacy and excellent
judgment, the result of which has made
the club’s musical season a brilliant
success.
T
•✓/////} Z////4
ft &
A telegram received yesterday by
Mrs. R. H. Russell from Lieut. John C.
Walker at San Francisco stated that
Mrs. Walker is still confined to her
bed in St. Luke’s hospital, though
slowly improving.—San Antonio Ex-
press.
and a mackerel. Tullos, always look-
ing for a long shot, tried to get a
tarpon, finally did connect, and after
a half hour’s struggle lost pole, line
and hook, not to mention several oth-
er things with which he backed up
his judgment that he would land the
big fellow. Gordon loaned him a hand
line and he wound up with nine pig-
gies.
Gordon, two mackerel, one cat, four
whiting.
Tony Thebe, two eels, one red, eleven
pounds of trout and a crab.
Connoway went after sheephead and
succeeded in catching ‘17, when they
made him stop. Big Williams, who
weighs something less than 200 pounds,
hooked up with a hammerhead shark
and called for help thinking he had
a wampus. He also connected with
and landed a mackerel. Walsh and
Harbison tied on three mackerel and
two trout and wanted the boat to stay
just a few moments longer to allow
them to decide the supremacy.
Miller, Loudell, Johnson, Thacttara and
the r^st of the bunch all caught mack-
erel, one apiece, and quit saying that
anybody, who wanted more fish) than
that was a fish hog. The bunch is go-
ing back again tomorrow and stand
willing to swap dates so that they can
stay another day In Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Landes of Galves-
ton returned home today after a visit
here at the C. L. Wallis home. Miss
Ethelyn Wallis accompanied them for
a three weeks’ stay in Galveston, after
which she will go to California with
them to spend the summer.—Beaumont
Journal.
The opening of the art exhibition at
Eaton Memorial chapel yesterday, held
under the auspices of the Mothers’
clubs of the San Jacinto and Alamo
schools, was well attended.
The loan art collection is a superb
one of course but the work of the pub-
lic school children in the art, domestic
science and manual training depart-
ments deserve special mention, for it is
here where the special interest of the
public is centered. Neatness seems to
be the general charactertistic of the
work on exhibition and good taste is
shown in the subjects selected.
The Guild room is hung with pen
and ink sketches, water colors and
pencil drawings which are remarkably
fine, when considering the youth of the
exhibitors.
The pottery afid weaving designs
something which everyone ought
see.
A table held delicacies of the domes-
tic science department which made one
hungry to see.
And when Mr. B. Adoue and Mr. M.
Lasker see the work of the manual
training department,, especially the ta-
bles, tabourettes, book-cases and those
comfortable looking mission and leath-
er chairs, they will indeed feel repaid
for their generosity which has enabled
the children to show what they can
■ ! I
WA m
BzzzzZ zzzzzz
fe i L
11sti •
g i'
SI Bl ’
S I'
11ft
I H ■ B| »
On Friday, the 27th inst., the people
of Galveston will have an opportunity
of judging of what value has been the
manual training department >of the pub-
lic schools of the city, for on that day,
at the Ball High school, will be on
exhibition the work of the various,
classes in this branch, covering a pe-
riod of six months. The display will
be held in connection with the art ex-
hibit in the rotunda of the High school
building and is open to the public.
The articles which will be on exlfibit
are tables, library chairs, glove boxes,
tabourettes, stools, jardiniere stands,
pedestals, flower tables, book racks,
sewing tables, desk trays, stationery
bojites, -pin trays, hat racks, broom
holders, wall shelves, corner shelves,
key racks, bread boards, sleeve boards,
book stands, scrap baskets, paper files,
darners, etc.
In the exhibit will be Included the
work of pupils from every grade from
the fifth to the high school inclusive
and the schools represented will be the
Alamo, Rosenberg, Ball annex, Ball
high, San Jacinto and Goliad, and when
it is stated that some 500 boys have
been at work in this branch, some-
thing of the realemagnitude of the un-
dertaking may be judged.
Director Orville A. Tearney, in speak-
ing of the work under his charge, says
that the value to the pupil in having
constructed these articles may be said
to exist in the skill he has developed
in the use of tools and in the pleasure
that the work has brought to him; but
the chief value is that the completed
olJject represents in a concrete form a
certain amount of energy, initiative
and thoughtfulness on the part of the
pupil, which thoughtfulness is an es-
sential concomitant of good workman- .
ship and leads to mental strength j
making wider the pupil’s range of ex- I
■ perience. J
Wh,ile a number of students in the !
Brooks Gordon and his men can
catch Galveston fish even if they have
not so far been able to land baseball
’ games from the Galveston Sandcrabs.
This was demonstrated this morning
when the entire party of fourteen ac-
cepted Manager Chapman’s invitatiG-h to
visit Bettison’s fishing resort, and re-
turned about noon with full baskets,
part of the catch being fourteen large
and juicy mackerel of the Spanish var-
■ iety.
•Gordon states that the fish were run-
I ning wild, and it was almost unneces-
sary to bait the hook so anxious were
i they to annex themselves to the little
! piece of steel.
A score keeper did not accompany' j
■ j the party, but it is learned from,out-
| side authority that the following is
seme-thing like the record of the party.
Dugey connected with a stingray
land ............
(By reuest.)
Two-Step—That! Mesmerizing Men-
delssohn Tune . . .. Snyder
Waltz—The Beauty Spot....De Koven
(Intermission.)
Two-Step—The Causeway..F. B. Herrle
(By request.)
Waltz—Stubborn Cinderella ..Howard
Two-Step—Jolly Bachelors Hubbell
Waltz—The Golden Age Barnard
Two-Step—My Pony Boy. .; Smith
Waltz—At the Matinee Howe
Prof. J. H. Miller has arranged the
following concert program for the
evening:
March—German Liederkranz
....«, Weingarten
The Flower Girl Intermezzo.?. Wenrich
Gems from “Ernani” Verdi
Country Life (descriptive piece)....
Laurendeau
Japanese Patrol .' F. Hylands
Overture-—Mazeppa Franz Mahl
Country Dance, Op. 6, No. 2..E. Nevin
Grand Fantasie from opera “Naida”
.Verdi
J. Gungl
Schafer
Cornet Solo Mr. F. H. Miller
The Prince of Tonight... . J. E. Howard
(By request.)
Selection—Stradella V. Flotow
Selection—The Time, the Place, the
Girl .J. E. Howard
Sweet Little Daisies F. R. Seltzer
Finale—The Thunderer Sousa
Among the out-of-town guests to
enjoy this evening’s event will be Miss
Julia Silverman of New York, who is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Weis. Miss Silvermann’s father is
Rabbi Silvermann, one of the most
prominent men in the metropolis. Her
mother before marriage was Miss Hen-
rietta Block of this city.
The social event of tomorrow after-
noon is the bridge party given by Mrs.
Alfred Holt in compliment to Miss
Daisy Clark, a bride-elect. The invited
guests include only the young ladies
intimate friends of the honoree.
Blll'lW
ra & /bj
fzzz/z# ’*///////
.....A.sA.......
V7////v/////7///////////7//////jK^
and Mrs. Edwin F. Adams an-
! the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marguerite, to Mr. Albert Edward
Gifford of Milwaukee, Wis., the mar-
riage to be solemnized early in June
Miss Grace Darling Hollis
Worth, one
■ 1 ■—-
beautiful weather today bids
.. a large attendance at the Gar-
ten Verein concert and dance this aft-
ernoon and evening. The dance pro-
gram as arranged by Mr. Conway R.
Shaw, director, is as follows.
Two-Step—The Funiculi-Funicula. .
Roberts
Sencr and Senora C. Fbancisco Ma-
dero and daughters, Senoritas Merce-
des and Angela Madero, and son, Fran-
cisco Jr., and daughter, Senora V. M.
de Villereal, and niece, Senora M. M.
de Aguilar, and granddaughter, Mrs.
P. G. de Richardson, who have enjoyed
a three weeks’ visit here as guests of
the Boulevard hotel, left last evening
for their home in the City of Mexico,
their home being in the heart of the
American colony, on Calle Berlin. The
Madero family formerly resided in
Monterey, where the senor has exten-
sive interests. These visitors from the
sister republic have made many friends
in Galveston while here, who are sin-
cerely sorry to see them leave. The
young ladies were guests of the Girls’
Musical club Tuesday morning.
Hot Sun-Stifling Streets
That time is approaching.
Every-
in the
Invitations have been received from
the faculty and students of Woman’s
college to the fifty-sixth annual com-
mencement, May 25 to 31, 1910, in Rich-
mond, Va.
Miss Marjory Groce of Dallas will
complete ' her second year of study
there and graduate in the voice depart-
ment. The comments upon Miss Groce’s
work have been in a very commending
strain. To illustrate the wide reper-
toire of the singer, she has been sched-
uled to appear on concert programs as
follows:
On the evening of May 26:
Aria from Opera Ernani Verdi
(3.) “Fur Musik” Franz
(b) “Ich Liebe Dich” Beethoven
(c) “Vous Dansez Marquiae”. .Lemaire
(a) “A Little Way Harris
(b) “A Memory” Parks
(c) “Boat Song” Ware
(d) “Love Song” Haesche
“Marmena” (waltz song) Wilson
(Miss Groce is announced on this pro-
gram as the pupil of Mrs. Mellvin
A Martin).
On Saturday evening, May 28,
numbers will be:
Vocal Trio, “Doris” Nevin
Miss Margery Groce and others.
Vocal quartet, “Cradle Song”. . Zerlett
Miss Margery Groce and others.
(a) “Bowl of Roses” Hastings
(b) “Baby” Beach
(c) “Song of a Shepherd” Fox
“Unless” •’ Bennett
Miss Groce.
She will also sing with eight other
young ladies Rossini’s “Charity.”
Miss Groce is a niece of Mr. T. J.
Groce of this city, and during her visits
to Galveston while the guest at “Oak-
lelgh” she made many friends, who
are delighted to hear of her brilliant
musical success at college.
There’s the sign that’s getting to be
a common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at 50. .
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
A baldheaded man usually looks 10
years older than he is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It is Important nowadays that a man
should look as young as he is; it is
vastly more important that a man with
a family dependent upon him should
take care of his hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of it
by killing the germs.
If your hair is falling out, stop it.
If youi1 hair is fading, don’t delay.
Tiiere is one sure remedy that will
cure these misfortunes and aid you to
remain young.
I-arisian Sage, the grand and effi-
cient hair restorer, is guaranteed to
peimanently remove dandruff in two
weeks, or J. J. Schott will give you
your money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair—it
prevents the hair from fading.
It is the best beautifier of ladies’
hair as it makes harsh, lusterless hair
fluffv, soft and beautiful. It is a most
refreshing and daintily perfumed dress-
ing, not sticky or greasy.
Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by J. J. Schott. Price 50
cents a large bottle, or by express, all
charges prepaid, by the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every bottle.
Miss Marguerite Sheldon’s pupils will
give a recital at her residence, 3701
Avenue L, Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
The pupils will be assisted by Miss
Leila Ott, violin? Miss Mildred Schaper,
piano; Allison Lemmerman, violin; Ce-
leste Ott. piano.
The' program has 11 numbers, and
besides those mentioned above the fol-
folwing will participate: Emily Hanson,
Corinne Blakeman, Mary Sheldon, Lil-
lian Dick and Louise Hayman.
party given last evening by Mrs. E.
D. Bloomfield to compliment Miss Ida
Belle Woolford of Galveston, who is
the guest of Miss Mary Woolford.
Lovely garden flowers lent an artistic
floral environment, roses and sweet
peas adorning the hall and dining
room, while in the library sheafts of
gladioli were effective. Three tables
of players shared in the interesting
contests, six guests being seated at
each table. Delicious home-made can-
dies filled bonbon dishes on the tables
and after the games a supper of two
courses, salad and ices, was served.
The prize for the lady winning the
highest number of points, was a beauti-
ful lace jabot, and for the man a hand-
some knife. The honoree was the re-
cipient of a lovely crystal bowl.
“The Quartette society members held
their annual meeting for the election
of directors and officers for the com-
ing year on Monday evening last and
transacted considerable business inci-
dent to the past season’s work. There
was a fine attendance and most decid-
ed interest in the election, which, after
a spirited canvass, resulted as follows:
board of/fiirectors, H. F. MacGregor,
Ward D. Hume, Herbert R. Gates,
George Meyer, Fred S- K. Clemens, S.
R. Pickens, Ed S. Woodhead, George
W. Hurd; president, Nelson C. Mun-
ger; vice president, George W. Hurd;
corresponding secretary, Ed S. Wood-
head; financial secretary, S. R. Pick-
treasurer, Fred S. K. Clemens;
Of the above
officers, Messrs. Pickens and Clemens
were re-elected. Mr. Hu T. Huffmaster
was again elected as musical director.
A vote of thanks by acclamation was
given the retiring officers and direc-
tors, who have so efficiently aided the
society by their efforts and warm in-
terest during the past year in the up-
building of this splendir organization
of singers.
“In their cozy home on Jackson
street, with rooms prettily decorated
in a golden hue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Riney celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday afternoon. It
was a quiet and informal affair from 3
to 7 o’clock, during which time the
bride and groom of half a century ago
received the congratulations and well
wishes of their many friends, who
showered them with many presents.
Mr. Riney, who is with the Cummings
Lumber company, is 73 years of age
and his wife is a woman of 68, though
they appear many years younger. Mr.
Riney married his wife, who was Miss
Matilda McWerter, at the county seat
of Knox county, Missouri, in 1860. Soon
after the marriage they moved to
Kansas City, Mo., where they remained
until coming here ten years ago.
Though they are the parents of ten
children, nine of whom are living, but
one child was able to attend the cele-
bration. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Bickel
reside in Sa. Louis and every year they
pay a visit to Mrs. Bickel’s parents.
The present visit was postponed six
months so that they would be present
at the celebration yesterday. Three
solos were, given by Mrs. F. C. Barnes,”
A son of Mr. Ethan Allen Riney re-
sides in Galveston. Photography of
this couple appear with the accom-
panying sketch. They enjoy a large
circle of friends in Galveston, who
wish them many happy returns of the
day and that they man continue to live
long and prosper.
The Woman’s Home Circle of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
residence of Mrs. Duncan W. McLeod.
1404 24th street.
Not X Milk Trust
Tho Original and Genuine
HORLIGK’S
MALTED MILK
The Food Drink for All Ages.
F or Infants, Invalids,and Growing children,
Pure Nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S.
Others are imitations.
Calypso, N. C.—“For three years,”
writes Miss Julia Lee of this city, I
Buffered with
woman couM,
Inflammation.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., May 25.—The guberna-
torial candidates do not seem over-
anxious to reply to the questions sub-
mitted to them by the secretary of
the joint labor legislative board, as
from the secretary of the board it is
learned that not all of the candidates
have as yet complied with the re-
quest. These questions have hereto-
fore been printed and refer to a num-
ber of measures which are advocated
by the labor interests of> Texas, which
were not enumerated in the list sent
oiit to the candidates ror governor. In
his next report Commisisoner of La-
■ bor Myers will recommend an,amend-
jnent to the street car vestibule law,
which seems to be defective at pres-
ent, as is also the telegraphers’ law,
which regulates the hours in which,
telegraph operators shall work. Meas-
ures looking to the betterment of the
sanitary condition of factories and
workshops and steam laundries will
also receive some attention. He will
also recommend that the carshed and
repair laws be amended and made
An effort will also be
made to secure the passage of a law
GC-vict or prison made goods
before such goods are ottered for sale.
A general eight-hour law will also
be recommended.
almost everything a
more especially, acute
I tried 3 doctors, with
but little benfit, and had almost lost
hope, when I decided to take Cardui.
Now I am in better health than I
have been for 3 years.”
One medicine will not cure every
kind of sickness!, because different
medicines act on different portions of
the body.
The troubles of most women, who
are delicate, arise from simple lack of
strength. The most obvious way to
help them is to give them a remedy
which will bring them the particular
strength they lack.
Cardui’s success, in benefiting and
curing sick and ailing women, is due
to the fact that it gives women
strength where they most need it.
Being composed exclusively of vege-
table ingredients, which act gently and
sympathetically upon special organs, it
Is a tonic which is at once regulating,
and rebuilding.
Fifty years of success prove that
this is fact. Try Cardui today.
N. B.-—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc-
tio’ns, and 64-page book, “Home Treat-
ment for Women,” sent in plain wrap-
per, on request. \ j 4 z
accomplish along these lines,
one present enjoyed setting
chairs and sighed for one of them.
Catalogues were distributed for the
loan art exhibit and this feature was
a most absorbing one, which was keen-
ly enjoyed by everyone.
The exhibit is a brilliant success and
the Mothers’ clubs are exceedingly
proud of it.
777. 777, f///,.
•//////A
'A S:
'/////At. //////A /////A /////A
' //////A /////A
it Jr
LUMBER
Prompt Delivery.
Quality,*’ Lowest Price*.
MILL WORK.
Sash. Doors. Blinds.
'//////////////>
' I
if r
■nil
.»ola srri fl
J i ill
iWlif'i
m yiliiiiiil
life > «
Kwif.,
II B 81 il i
////// Al •.
yWjtfMBPWU <//,//A I.'/, ’.v/7/ ''//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////SB.
/ '/‘A. ‘vv'/ ''//////////////////////////////s//////////s//////////////////1ks&
yiVWSBSibilS
The Galveston Boat and Yacht club
will give an informal dance at tne
clubhouse on Friday, May 27.
pSSifillB '
11 S t i
I.....la..........a.....wo
Y/////////////////////////////////////////////////Z, '// TV//, /////A
W//^////M//7///////////////////////////////////A7/^^^^
1 R’lll s lliB
| W ;
f//////. >///////. V///// ////// ''z'W'//''/7/// J
s ’ s a a
w a W W whftl
» iA a Opll
^////XA //////A '//////.
Add This Fact to Your Store of
Knowledge.
Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many a person is firmly in its
grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
iBllghtest symptom ..of kidney disorder.
Ilf there is a dull pain in the back,
headaches, dizzy spells, or a tired,
'worn-out feeling, or if the urine is
dark, foul-smelling, irregular and at-
tended with pain, procure a good kid-
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Read the statement of
this Galveston citizen:
J. Martin, 711 Twenty-Seventh St.,
Galveston, Texas, says: “Hard work
?Tio doubt brought on kidney complaint
In my case and only those who have
had this disease’can realize how great-
ly I suffered. The pains in my back were
so severe' at times that I could scarcely
get about. I was weak and was rapid-
ly losing strength I finally began
taking Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured
at Schott’s drug store, and they re-
lieved me from the first. The con-
. tents of three boxes of this remedy en-
tirely cured me. I am today without a
symptom of kidney complaint and be-
lieve that the credit belongs to Doan’s
Kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Xew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
Among the social notes of Baton
Rouge, La., in Sunday’s issue of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat there ap-
pears the following item of Interest
here:
“Among the fraternity dances at the
Louisiana State university, the cotillon
given by the Kappa Alpha fraternity
on Saturday evening, May 15, was con-
sidered one of the most enjoyable. The
handsome hall on the campus was at-
tractively decorated with the colors of
the fraternity, pennants and bunting.
During the intermission delicious ices
and cakes were served the participants
at the home of Capt. and Mrs. L. S.
Sorley. The young people were chap-
eroned by Capt. and Mrs. L. S. Sorley,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coates and Col.
and Mrs. T. D. Boyd.
Capt. and Mrs. Sorley are both ex-
Galvestonians. Mrs. Sorley was for-
merly Miss Annie Merrow, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Mer-
row.
law will
1 i» 11
/////A 7///A 77//// 7///, ;
if if I
i( tl n it
✓//ZZZ ZZ/Z/z/ ZZZZZZZ Z/ZZ/Z ;
iTS’il a aJ
labeling convict
general eight-hour
ig-St -s, '9 |SI
W i ■
<//////// *///////. *z///zEK
if I w
('//////, '//////. 7//////.
Wil.
*
fl Si *1 M M it fid ’
Wa s ii'fj'a if Sa
ft M it II fl it llj ?■
^VzzzzZ zzzzzzZ zz/yzzi zz/zzZ 'zzzzzz/1 zzzzzz/z Zzzzzz- ,
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. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1910, newspaper, May 25, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409232/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.