Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1912 Page: 8 of 10
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8
GALVESTON
NOVEMBER 5,
WINDOM RETURNS
THE FAIR
WITH TWO SAILORS
k
n
BETWEEN 25th and 26th ON MARKET
:LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS=
85s
75c
Per Bushel
I I I I I I
Received shipment Magnolia Figs, fine for preserving, 24 Qts in crate, $1.25 Crate
98c
49c
(THE PEOPLE WI^TH THE GOODS)
19c
EVERYTHING IN THE FRUIT, PRODUCE AND VEGETABLE LINE
1923-1925 Strand.
We Deliver the Goods.
Phone Number 58.
49c
49c
■
UNIFORM BAGGAGE
RULES ARE SOUGHT
X33
♦
A
CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE CONTINUED
the
|PICTUBES
PERSONAL MENTION <
CASINO—2111 Market Street
an-
l
A man was
A
THE MAID OF THE ROCKS TELLS A PRETTY STORY
LEADER 2211 MARKET STREET
V
»
THE ARTIST’S JOKE IS A GOOD COMEDY
MOVING!
PICTURES
PLANT WILL BE
I
MODERN AFFAIR
'DIXIE
THE BIG SPECIAL PATHE FEATURE!
in
His
TODAY’S BIG FEATURES
Majestic
Girl
(
THE
With Fifty Great Scenes.
REV. HALL TO OKLAHOMA.
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Safe
1
i
!’v'W-
Men From Steamship Nicaragua
Reach Galveston—One Has
Badly Scalded Foot
Texas Railroads Would Have
Rules to Conform With
Other States.
Unloading car fine California
Australian brown Onions
Per Bushel
In Sack Lots
i
Have about 100 boxes left of
those fine red Cooking Apples
It is the wise business man that never trusts his mem-
ory on the future, he always writes it down in hisdiary,
or on his calendar pad, on the date he wishes the import-
ant matter called to his attention.
These books and pads are a necessity to every alert
business man, and will always be found the constant
guide for the future, in the busy man’s office.
Do not trust it to your memory as you may forget.
Call Phone 472
L,et us send one diary and pad to you at once.
backache,
pains l...
THE PASSING SH/JW
Unique Photoplay
Called a Photoplay Poem.
VAUDETTE-2105 Market Street
ON THE BORDER LINE
Apropriately A Nestor Story of the West That
Is Well Worth While.
SILVER WINGS’ TWO SUITORS
A Pretty Indian Romance Produced
by the Pathe Company.
------------,------------
Read Tribune Classified Want Ads.
90g
85c
:SCOURS s
POLISHES
Industrial Cotton Oil Comp’y
PHONE 737 CORNER 18 TB AND STRAND
I
!
&
I
§
SOUP CAKE - NO WASTE
Of the many cares of business demanding your attention
at some future date by using our—
Standard Diaries and
Calendar Pads for 1913
I CLEAR the MIND
19129
The Sunday School Superintendents’
Council of Galveston meets this eve-
ning in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o’lock.
Plans looking toward an Important
enterprise in the near future will be
TRIBUNE: TUESDAY,
The F. J. Finck Stationery & Printing. Co. 1
217 Tremont St. Office Outfitters.
Contributions to the fund which is
raised by the
the
.. 1
.. 1 00
. .• 2 00
.. 10 00
.. 10 00
. . 5 00
. . 3 00
. . 5 00
. . 1 00
. . 2 00
.. 2 00
.. 1 00
. 5<*
1 00
1
$5 00
10 00
25 00
1 00
50
WEDNESDAY UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS’
THE COWBOYS’ MUTINY
An Exceptionally True-to-Life
Western Drama.
66 BAR
2306 MARKET ST.
Strictly a Family Resort.
Business Men’s Lunch Daily, 11 to 1.
Delicious Home Cooking.
SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY.
------------
The building will be one of the most
modern of the smaller structures of
the city, both in appearance and ma-
terial. Seventy-five per cent of the en-
tire building will be openings, thus
affording one of the best ventilated
and lighted buildings in the city. The
bids will be advertised for within a
few days and the work s expected to
begin shortly.
Goes to Aid Pastor of Local Church in
Two Weeks’ Services.
Rev. R. M. Hall of the First Presby-
terian church will leave tomorrow for
Durant, Oklahoma, where he will aid
the pastor of the church at that place
in revival services which will prob-
ably last for two weeks.
ON THE LINE OF PERIL
A Beautiful Story of the Civil War
With E. K. Lincoln and Edith
Story in the Lead.
Per Box
(One Bushel In Box)
NORUEGA IN TOW.
Fruit Steamer Making Slowly for
Virginia Capes.
By Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 5.—Two bulkheads
keeping her afloat, the Norwegian
steamer Noruega, from Newport News
| for Vera Cruz, in collision with the
at Norwegian sailing ship Glenlui at sea
Friday, was yesterday under convoy
of the battleship Idaho and the reve-
nue cutter Onondaga, north of Hat-
teras, making for the Virginia capes.
” - i women passengers have been
transferred from the Noruega to the
Onondaga. The Glenlui is drifting sea-
ward east, by northeast by Hatteras,
with the battleship Minnesota and the
naval tug Sonoma standing by to take
her in tow.
!
fa
O’
s?
I
I
I
J
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■
At The Crystal Theaters
INCLUDE
A Daughter of the Redskins
(A Two-Reel Bison)
Green & Finger, a local firm of archi-
tects have completed the designs and
drawings for the new Model Loundry
building which is soon to be erected on
the two vacant lots at the northwest
corner of 25th and Church streets.
The plans as accepted by the man-
agement of the Model Laundry calls
for a two-story fire proof building of
reinforced concrete. The lower story
of the building is to cover the entire
surface of the lots while the upper
story will be set back some five feet
on each side. This arrangement has
been made in order that the proper
light and ventilation may be had. It
is stated that in event other buildings
be constructed along side of the laun-
dry, the five foot setback will allow
plenty of light, and especially since it
will be principally of glass.
The front of the lower floor Will be
used as private offices for the manager
and .bookeeper, lobby, general offices
and dirvers department, while the back
part will be devoted to space for twen-
ty modern washers, ten strictly up-to-
date extractors and three of the larg-
est and best flat work machines ever
seen in this section. In the extreme
Back io the Old Farm
A Comedy Drama of Great Educa-
tional Value.
For the Love of a
Is a Lubin That Is a Credit to the
Producer. <
Bunny Is Here Today
In One of His Best Roles.
—Coming Tomorrow—
BLANCHE WALSH IN THE
RESURRECTION
The Noruega is one of the well
known ships making regular trips to
Galveston. She made her maiden voy- .
age to this port in 1908, and has been j
here repeatedly since then, consigned
to Fowler & McVitie.
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Houston Lumber Concern Now Largest
in World.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 5.—The secretary
of states department has approved
and filed an amendment to the charter
of the Continential Lumber Co., of
Houston Providing for an increase in
its capital stock from $300,000 to
$500,000, this is the company which
recently acquired a number of other
lumber companies in the state which
makes the concern now the largest
pine lumber company in the world, the
amendment is signed by L. Davidson,
J. P. Carter and G. M. Seaman.
__«■ -----------
CHANCEY RELEASED.
of COJ1-
yesterday
HER BITTER LESSON
A Strong Story in Which an Im-
pulsive Marriage Lead to Regret-
able Results.
broached. Associate superintendents
are members of the council upon an
equal footing with the regular superiij-
tendents and they are expected to
atend.
By Associated Press,
Austin, Tex., Nov. 5.—Assistant Gen-
eral Passenger Agent E. F. Adams of
the Santa Fe is today in conference
with Expert Rate Clerk Hudnall of the
railroad commission with regard to the
promulgation of uniform baggage rules
for all Texas railroads that they may
conform with the rules used by other
states west of the Mississippi river by
all railroads. According to the repre-
sentations the changes asked are mere-
ly in phraseology and not in terms of
regulations. It is declared that the1
proposition as to size of trunks, as to
the liability of railroads on baggage,
etc., is not taken up at all.
When the changes are fully promul-
gated, the revised rules will be pre-
sented to the railroad commission for
approval or disapproval,
Fit His Case Exactly.
“When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chamberlain’s Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly,” writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Fort Smith, Ark.
“He purchased a box of them and he
has not been sick since. My sister had
stomach trouble and was also benefited
by them.” For sale by all dealers.
rear of the lower floor will be located
the machinery for operating the big
plant. It is the intention of the man-
agement to generate the power to be
used and for this purpose the latest
design of Skinner engines will be di-
rectly connected with a Allis Chalmers
generator. The big water-tube boiler
will be one of the largest in this sec-
tion of the state and other arrange-
ments will be in proportion.
On the upper floor will be located
the drying rooms, dye rooms, pressing
and repairing rooms, fire-proof dry
cleaning room, hand ironers and ma-
chines for doing ordinary work.
-
1 00 i Seven
- 09 •
00
50
50
00
Joe the Pirate
(An Imp)
■—and—
NINTH COMMANDMENT OR
THOU SHALT NOT
A Thrilling Story of Domestic Life
pples Potatoes Onions
Just arrived a car of e;xtra fine yel-
low yam sweet potatoes.
brought abotjt
Sister Dies Few Hours Later
Hospital.
Special to The Tribune.
Houston;'Tex., Nov. 5.—Within four
hours after her brother, Brinkley
Chancey, had been released from jail
on an appearance bonds of $1500, Mrs.
Carrie Muller, aged 39 years, died at
St. Jaseph’s Infirmary Monday night
at 8 o’clock, where she was taken from
her home, 605 Calhoun avenue, late
Thursday.
Chancey is charged with assault wiui
intent to murder, it being alleged that
he shot and seriously wounded William
F. Bohannon Saturday night about 7
v’clock at the entrance of Gohannon’s
drug store, 705 Preston avenue.
When Chancey surrendered himself
to police officers he declared: “I have
just killed the man who killed my sis-
ter with drugs.” At that time Mrs.
Muller was at St. Joseph’s infirmary in
precarious condition, suffering, it was
said, from the effects of cocaine.
It was the alleged selling of drugs
thy of the highest praise, and the crew
of the Aransas Pass life-saving sta-
tion have done noble work.”
The report received today by Capt.
Hutchings was as follows:
“The following is respectfully sub-
mitted as a summary of the trip by
the crew of this station to the strand-
ed steamer Nicaragua: First, telegram
from your office instructing keeper
‘to secure tug to tow lifeboats to the
stranded steamer Nicaragua, seventy-
five miles from Aransas, on Padre is-
land, to rescue two very sick men on
board, if possible; wire immediately.
Will stand reasonable expense,’ was
received at 1 la. m., Oct. 30. No suit-
able boat being obtainable at this place
at the time, keeper proceeded imme-
diately to communicate with Bowers
Southern Dredging Company at Cor-
pus Christi, for the gasoline tug Skip-
per. Failing there, keeper called
Rockport, and was informed that the
launch Isabel was available and would
soon be on her way here. On her ar-
rival keeper made arrangements with
the owner of the boat, and at same
time reminded him of the danger and
risk in the undertaking, especially at
this time of the year, with a high
norther prediction from the weather
bureau. But the skipper of the launch
is an experienced seaman, aware of the
consequences, and only waited to get
gasoline on board. As soon as the
keper had ascertained the possibility
of going wire was sent your office
that we would leave at 4 p. m., and
we were under way toward the bar at
that time, when we were recalled by a
man at Picton’s wharf, who handed
keeper a second telegram from you,
reading, ‘Meet revenue cutter Windom
nfith’ Beebe McClellan surfboat off
Aransas bar tomorrow morning.’ We
then returned to station, a.nd keeper
answered, ‘Message received, will board
Windom in morning, as instructed.
About 7 p. m. a third telegram was re-
ceived from you reading, ‘Cutter re-
called by wireless; proceed by launch
with surboat as indicated by your tel-
egram this date; make haste.’ The
launch 'had then returned two barrels
of gasoline, which had to be retaken,
but we got under, way again and pass-
ed out of the jetties at 7:50 p. m. Met
a moderate surf and moderate south-
east wind, but when about seventeen
miles south of Corpus Christi pass the
sea and wind increased considerably
and both kept increasing during the
night. By daylight it was blowing
strong and there was a high sea, and
the keeper momentarily expected to
a
for which all
— -------— warm had
been taken since leaving the station,
and all the men were wet through.
We took the two sailors, named Felix
Azpurn and Esteban Ponce, carrying
them in the surfboat, and pulled out
to the launch, then started back, leav-
ing a few minutes before 4 p. m.
“Hoisting sails on the surfboat, we
made good time until about 6 p. m.,
when wind died out and a black-look-
ing bank appeared in the north. Keep-
er, expecting a ‘norther,’ had advised
the skipper of the launch to keep
within anchorage water, but a straight
course for Aransas was then taken, j
and when the norther did strike us, beinS raised by the Galvestonians
about 7:30 p. m., we were about eight (toward the memorial orphans’ home,
which is to be erected in San Antonio
in memory of the Sisters of Charity
who gave their lives to save the tots
of the St. Johns orphan asylum, which
was destroyed by fire last week, con-
tinue to come in steadily. Contributions
to the amount of 84 have been made to
the fund since the Tribune’s report of
yesterday, which, when added to the
fund of $606 as reported yesterday,
brings the total up to $690.
The following is the list
tributions made since
noon:
Martin Kelley
Knapp Bros
Knights of Columbus...
Ed Hirt .
Cash
Pauline Dolson.
Thomas McGee
James McGee....
Patrick Clifford, Jr....
Mary Clifford
Dorn Newrath ..
Mrs. Ed Mason
Mrs. W. F. Lowth
Mrs. H. Henretta,
Cash j. .
Murphy & Bellew
Miss Norine Heffron...
Miss Emma Smith
Thomas Hussion, Sr....
M. J. Fitzmaurice
Edward Seale
John Hurley, Jr
Joseph Hurley
98c counter of finest quality Lingerie Gowns and Petticoats,
| combinations of elegant laces, insertions and edgings,
| values up to $2.50. Special
I 49c counter of finest quality Lingerie Chemise and Petti-
I coats, combinations, circular Drawers, insertions, laces and
I embroideries, Corset Covers and Brassieres, value
| $1.25. Special
I PETTICOATS—Tucked and deep ruffle, value 50c.
I Special
DRAWERS—Tucked and deep hem. Special 12C
49C counter Outing Flannel Drawers, Gowns and Petticoats,
heaviest flannel, in pink, blue and white, $1.00 value.
Special
49c counter Outing Flannel Dressing Sacques and Kimonos
elegant designs, values $1.25. Special.,
19C counter Children’s Outing Dresses, light and dark
colors, sizes up to 5 years, value 50c. Special 19C
LADIES’ FINEST TAILORED SUITS—Regular $20.00 value.
Special. $7.95
EXTRA SPECIAL—Just received shipment of Ladies’ highly
tailored Suits in black, olive green and greys, $30.00
value. Special 'Friday • $12.98
LADIES’ elegant tailored Skirts, one lot special at $2.49
8 Children’s Knit Shirts and Drawers, special 10c
Boys’ Union Suits, fleece lined, 75c value; special 39c
miles offshore, and the wind struck
with some violence and indications of
keeping up. The launch remained in
her course until about 11 p. m., and
then we slanted toward the shore, and
shortly afer 12 o’clock .anchored in six
fathoms of water. The wind was then,
blowing a gale and the seas were run-
ning very high. About twenty min-
utes. after anchoring we lost the
chor, but another was let go and held
both boats until daylight.
kept the the steering oar of the surf-
boat, which shipped considerable wa-
ter going through the crest of the
seas, and the launch’s light was only
dimly seen once in a while through
the sprays. The surfboat’s crew were
all drenched with flying sheets of .wa-
ter, and all were chilled through.
“After daylight we communicated
with the launch and learned that he
had lost some gasoline, and would have
to wait for good weather to be able
to make home. About two hours later,
as the wind did not abate, and high-
topping ugly seas were running, keep-
er decided to make for shore in the
lifeboat, all indications being that the
weather would continue, and the con-
tinuous exposure was hard and had
begun to tell on the men. Those on
the launch, with the protection of the
cabin, had begun telling on the men.
The skiper of the launch told us to
keep a good watch on him in case he
had to beach his boat. The wind some-
what favored us towar dthe shore, and
we made a good landing. The crew
gathered some wood and we soon had
a good fire to dry our clothes, and with
some hot coffee, crackers and two cans
of meat, fared reasonably well. By
noon of the next day the wind had
lulled down and the surf was consid-
erably better, so we pulled out to the
launch, and the skipper of same said
he thought the gasoline might last till
the station was reached, so we all got
under way at 1 p. m. The wind kept
moderating, and we returned to the
station at 11:15 p. m., Nov. 2, having
been absent more than three days on
' the trip, and spending seventy hours
in the rough weather. The launch had
less than five gallons of gasoline in
her tank whe nwe reached port, where
' she had started with 150 gallons. The
two men frpjn wrecked vessel were
brought to the life-saving station, giv-
en hot meal and made comfortable for
the night. The revenue cutter Win-
dom came here this morning and the
keeper boarded her, and commanding
officer agreed to take two men from
the wrecked "vessel to Galveston to-
morrow.”
Bringing back two sick Mexican
sailors who had been rescued from the
stranded steamship Nicaragua on
Padre island, the United States revenue
cutter Windom arrived in port and
tied up at pier 14 this morning at 9:30.
According to the statements of Lieut.
Cairnes, commandant of the cutter,
the voyage to Aransas Pass and re-
turn was an uneventful one, fine
weather and seas being encountered
going over and a very little rough
weather being experienced on the way
back to Galveston. The two rescued
sailors remained on board the Windom
this morning and at 3 this afternoon
are to be escorted to the office of
Mexican Consul Cesar Canseco, where
a brief conference will be held, the
consul hearing the story of the strand-
ing of the vessel and eventual rescue
of the two sailors. Matters will then
be adjusted, through conferences with
the proper officials, for the care of the
two s&ilors at some local hospital until
they are again able to care for them-
selves.
One of the men rescued has a badly
scalded foot, while the other had been
suffering from some form of malarial
fever, but is now practically welll.
The Windom had gone from Galves-
ton to aid in the rescue work, fearing
the party from Aransas Pass in the
small launch had met with misfortune
and been unable to reach the station
against the strong wind and seas which
were running at that time. When the
Windom arrived at Aransas Pass, how-
ever, on Sunday morning it was found
that the rescue party had reached land
safely late Saturday night after some
’hard battles with the high seas and
winds. Soon afterward the rescued men
were transferred to the Windom and
the cutter started on her return voyage
to Galveston. After leaving Galveston
oh her second trip for the benefit of
the Nicaragua’s sailors Commander
Cairnes of the Windom determined to
go first by way of Aransas Pass ,to see
if the party had returned in the mean-
time, then if not finding them there to
proceed to the scene of the wrecked
steamer on Padre island. This move
saved much trouble and several miles
of sailing for the Windom, as they
found, their party already landed safely
upon arrival.
GETS REPORT. ;
Capt. William Hutchings, superintend-
ent of the Ninth life-saving district,
today received a lengthy report from
Keeper White of the Aransas Pass
life-saving station, detailing the res-
cue work. The two sailors, when
found on board the Nicaragua, had
only beans to eat and water to drink
left them, but they had managed fair-
ly well on these. Commenting upon the
Aransas Pass keeper and the work of
his crew, Capt. Hutchings said:
“The work done and heroic rescue
of the two sick sailors, in which the
boats of the life-saving crew covered
a distance of about 150 miles, the ex-
periences and hardships passed through
during the recent cold norther, is wor-
THE OLYMPIC GAMES AT STOCKHOLM COMES TOMORROW IN
THREE COMPLETE REELS. DON’T MISS THESE WONDERFUL
PICTURES OF THE WORLD’S GREAT RECORD BREAKING PER-
FORMANCES, IN WHICH CRAIG, MERIDETH, SHEPPARD, MC-
DONALD, BABCOCK, KIVIAT, ROSE AND OTHERS MADE SUCH A
WONDERFUL SHOWING.
ANOTHER THREE-REEL PROGRAM OF NEW PICTURES IS ON FOR
TODAY.
Twinges of rheumatism, uacnacue,
stiff joints and shooting pains all »
show your kidneys are not working
right Urinary irregularities, loss of
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid- ’
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and
restorative. They build up the kid-
neys and regulate their action. They
will give you quick relief and contain *
no habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure. Try them. For sale by
all druggists.
to Mrs. Muller that brought abot^t
trauble between Chancey and Bohan- \
non. The history of the case is said
.by Chancey to extend back for over
two years and trouble was expected
before. Saturday night the climax was
f eacb^sj' when Bohannon was shod
twice and seriously wounded and Chan-
cey surrendered to the police.
P. C. McCarty of Gainsville is regis- ,
tered at the Washington.
Tom B. Bradley and wife of Elmo
are stopping at the Royal.
E. F. Gossett of Austin is registered
at the Tremont.
Frank Denioho of Navasota is spend-
ing a few days in the city with friends. ’
Col. Planters and wife of St. Louis
are stopping at the Royal.
Mrs. Willie Davis of Amarillo is a ’
guest at the Tremont.
C. B. Vewsom and wife of Dallas are
I. among the guests at the Washington
today.
George Courts and wife are at the
Royal from Palacos.
W. W. Langham is registered at the
Tremont from Corpus Christi.
Fred Kelley of Uvalde is 'registered
at the Washington.
A. M. Judge of New Orleans is regis-
tered at the Royal.
C. W. Willoughby of Shreveport is
among the late arrivals at the Tre-
mont.
M. W. Adkins and son of Kansas City
are spending a few days in the city.
J. H. Walker of Beaumont is here
this afternoon.
B. T. McDonald is over from Houston
for a few days.
G. A. Domart of Dallas is among the ’
business visitors in the city today.
C. M. Sheppard of Palestine is regis-
tered at the Royal. <
A. A. Chush is over from Houston
this afternoon.
N. M. Leach, assistant to the presl- ,
dent of the International & Great Nor-
thern, with headquarters at New Or-
leans, is in the city today.
T. O. Wood, general purchasing agent
of the Santa Fe at z Cleburne, is spend-
ing the day in this city.
H. Booth, general freight agent of ’
the I. & G. N. at Houston, is here on
business today.
F. H. Christian, train master of the »
Beaumont division of the Santa Fe, Is
here for a few days.
R. Y. Ringland and wife of Dalhart w
is sepnding a few days in the city.
“Chef” Cooking Oil
IF NOT YOU’RE MISSING MUCH.
It’s different from others. It is both Tasteless, Odorless
and Absolutely Pure—In fact, the best way to become
acquainted with CHEF COOKING OIL is to try a can.
We know you will immediately wonder why you had not
used it before. YOU WILL BE SURE TO USE IT HENCEFORTH.
see launch turn back or the machin-
ery become disabled, but that thirty-
foot launch, her engines and skipper,
appeared able, and we reached the
strander steamer at 2 p. m. Oct. 31.
According to the chart which had been
left at the station by Capt. Eschevar-
ria, the location of the Nicaragua was
plotted and given as about eighty miles
from the Aransas life-saving station.
ANCHOR OFFSHORE.
“We anchored the launch offshdre
and landed with surfboat through con-
siderable surf,- boarded the vessel,
which is on dry land; found two sail-
ors much delighted to see us. One had
a very bad foot, burned to the bones,
and the other was sick with a fever,
but able to get around, and although
they had not suffered for food they
had very little on board. A physician
of Port Aransas, J. A. Orr, who had
been permitted by keeper to accom-
pany the crew, in case of serious sick-
ness on the 'ship, dressed the wounds
and administered medicine to the two
sick men. Some of the crew built
fire and made coffee,
were craving, as nothing
I. G. Mahan, 1921 12th St., Fort Smith,
Ark., says: “I can not say tod much
in favor of Foley Kidney Pills. I had
kidney trouble with a pain in my back
that hurt so sometimes I had to go
sit down. When I started taking Foley
Kidney Pills I was bent over. But now
I ■ can work every day. The pain is
gone and I f§el fine.” For sale by all
druggists.
THE MERCHANTS’ FRUIT CO.
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED ■
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1912, newspaper, November 5, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409651/m1/8/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.