Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3
St
Somoe
SEES VALENTINES
822020032222.3225002213120
5
AND FEELS YOUNG
m
h- E
m
F
59
m2
t
*3*
4
3 P
1
ffm
0
I T
St
211
T
1I
8 ■
1
•IEL
•t
•)2
e
22
Look Over This list!
Housekeepers’ Needs!
■s
10c
d
7
[ V
NOr made by THE TRUST
4
...71c
ah
28
EEg
Up
4
46
888
3
8
I
< P
25% Off
85 c
TOILET REQUISITES
cO-
CASES—12%c grade Bleached
Hemmed Pillow Cases;
CHICAGO
$1.98
63x90;
IOC
Bleached, Hemmed Bed Sheets,
3
I.
271c
saoznamzarsan2rza
em
; 46c
89c
POLITICS IN PENNSLYVANEA.
)
.... 48 c
....39c
$3.59
55c
I
7
CITIZENS WILL PROTEST.
SENATE DECLINES
TO ADMIT GLASS
said
KILLED BY TRAIN.
I
ELECTRIC SHOCK IS FATAL.
WILL BE A SHORT SESSION.
Be
•3
5
1
r
NEW SCHEDULE TO
TEXAS CITY IS ON
PROGRESS ON SHIP CHANNEL.
J
1 (•
5
4
I
■ ■
il
e8keediimakcafMeombbAcFatmkrerh
;THROAT CHEST
.9c
IOC
50c “Isabel Cassidy’s” Face Powder...25c
75c “Keep Clean” Hair Brushes.......49c
HAIR SWITCHES—Real German 3-strand
Hair Switches; 24 inches long; all shades;
sale price,
special .. .
Broken lots of Spring Lingerie and Voile
Waists; many dainty styles to choose from;
regular $1.25 and $1.50 values; extra special,
sale price,
special ...
some
They
are
of
42x36; sale
price ...............
SHEETS — Size,
to $4.50 values; sale
price .............
ial; sale price, 10
yards for ........
sale price,
special ..
plain white or with
red borders .......
15c Palm Olive Toilet Soap, cake.
15c Vantine Oriental Toilet Soap..
15c Certified Complexion Soap....
25c “Rohrers” Artesian Cream.....
25c “Luxor” Cold Cream, tube.....
25c “Jess” Talcum Powder, jar....
25c Pyraline Dressing Combs.....
as long as they last,
choice ...........
enumiftcd ByK.EAhekfe 1 Co.UderTheFt
1 and Drugt Ad of Jane 30,1S03. lari al M. ,
sale price, a
yard ......
size,
9c
Our Remodeled
and vastly en-
larged Depart-
ment Store, as
it will appear
when com-
pleted.
A
I
price, a
yard .. ..
ODDS AND ENDS OF CORSETS.
All sizes in the lots, but not in all styles
.. 19c
.. ige
. .20c
. .20c
)
11
Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Corsets, now at 75c
Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets at.....98c
Regular $3.00 Corsets, now at.........$1.98
Grandma Talks
Abou Babies
I
Muddy Skin-
Blotches and Pimples
Business Man Indulges in Sto-
ries of Good Old Days Be-
fore He Labors.
CHARTER FORBIDS
WOMEN ON FORCE
h
3
2 #
Alabaman Misses Chance of
Toga by Narrow Margin
of One Vote.
-
w
$5.00 values; sale
price ...........
IRRITATING COUGHS.
DISTRESSING, DEPRESSING COLDS.
_________________ Surely and quickly yield to Dr. King’s
NF-- New Discovery. It soothes the inflamed and
gefm
(i
81
wa
#:
your size in some.
Regular 75c Corsets, now at..
SNGS
PRACZPNFTCEPT,
mEPARED ONLY ”
S
Has a large Circle of Listeners Who
Profit by Her Wisdom and Experience.
€
0
2
PRETTY WAISTS
Odds and ends of Chiffon, Messaline, Voile,
Crepe and Lingerie Waists; regular $3.50
।
I
recommendation that
led so many expectant
mothers to derive the
comfort and blessing
of this famous rem-
edy.
It is applied exter
ternally to the abdo-
988
R8
9 J
J
3
Used
body
n.*
4
2
i
h
60c Vanity Fair Toilet Soap; 6 60.
cakes in box; sale price........ •
I
Eug
./o]
F o
to
You don’t «are money when you buy, cheap, or big-can
baking powder. Don’t be misled. Buy Calumet. It’s
more economical—more wholesome—gives best results.
Calumet is far superior to sour milk and soda.
0
>
I
DEMONSTRATION NOT PERMITTED.
HOSIERY—15c grade, Wom-
en’s Black, White or Tan Fast
Color Cotton Hose; 1
sale price, pair....... IvL
g
§
9
0
A
%
29
$9
29
I
(9
Sw
not qualified voters of the state
“I’ll Always Be Glad That I
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers; Everyl
Now Speaks of My Complexioi
I
r
In most any community there’s a grand-
ma who knows Mother’s Friend. It was
a €9 A her experience and
A. Mitchell Palmer to Make Race for
the Governor’s Chair.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer will be a candidate
in the democratic primary for governor
of Pennsylvania, and Justice S. Leslie,
Mesrezat will make the race for the
Unitted States senate, while Secretary
Wilson of the department of labor will
remain in the cabinet, declining to be
a senatorial candidate. This was de-
cided upon by a conference of Pennsyl-
vania democratic leaders after a talk
with President Wilson.
1
' 1
Panama Canal Tolls May Not
4′165
6% AW
1 2X26/G
W WO*
« nasi®
William Spiers of Fort Worth -Dies
From Effects of 4,500 Volts.
Fort Worth, Feb. 5.— Wm. Spires, car-
penter, injured by 4,500 volts o felec-
trictiy Sunday, died last night. He had
climbed out on a tower of the Fort
Worth Power and Likht company plant
while out kodaking with friends.
be
4
4
5 " men, stomach and
breasts, allays all pain, avoids all nausea,
and prevents caking of the breasts.
It is quickly and wonderfully penetrat-
ing so that the muscles expand without
strain, and prepare the system so thor-
oughly that the crisis is passed almost with-
out the slightest distress.
No better advice can. be given the expect-
ant mother than to suggest the use ol
Mother’s Friend. She takes courage fror
the start The days will be cheerful, the
nights restful.
You can obtain Mother’s Friend of any
druggist at $1.00 a bottle. Do not forget
to be supplied with this great help to moth-
erhood. Write Bradfield Regulator Co.,
233 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for theij
instructive book for expectant mothers.
LISLE HOSE—The 3-pair-for
$1.00 grade of Women’s black
or tan Onyx Hose; gauze lisle
or plain lisle; have Dub- 6),
1-Tops; sale price, pr. Mle
FLOUNCES—$1.00 grade, 45-
inch Crepe Neige and Voile
Embroidered Flounces KO
and Allovers, a yard.. . •eU
Reached Is Opinion of O’Gorman.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Senator O’Gor-
man, one of the chief supporters of ex-
emption from tolls for American coast-
wise vessels in the Panama Canal, ex-
pressed the opinion that that question
would not be reached during the pres-
ent session of congress. The opinion
was given after a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson.
“I doubt,” said the senator, “whether
we will do much more than pass the
trust bills, the agricultural extension
bill and the appropriation bills.
“This is going to be a short session.”
___________________•--
1•
E
T £
T:L
I -TT-9‘
The blood is somewhat like a stream
of water. It has the ability to cleanse
very quickly; but if it is filled with
such matter as it cannot handle then
it overflows and leaves debris and re-
- fuse of all kinds along its course.
The skin of the face is $o tender that
the impurities in the blood break easily
through. The pores of the skin under
the influence of poisonous refuse mat-
ter become unable to do their work.
Then it is that the blood is constantly
throwing waste matter into them, fill-
ing them up until they appear like
little hills of discolored impurities.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are com-
posed of powerful, blood cleansing in-
gredients. One of these—Calcium Sul-
phide—is the strongest blood purifier
known.
They go into your blood just like the
nutrition from your food. They follow
every vein in the body. They open the
pores. They help the blood. They kill
the elements that cause skin disorders
and, better than all else, they do their
work speedily, gently and yet forcibly
and well.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are pleas-
ant to take and you may obtain a box
anywhere from any druggist. Price,
50 cents.
of dredging the remaining 48,000 feet
will probably .take a little longer time.
With fair weather, and no breakage in
machinery, the contract will be com-
pleted in two months, with the prob-
able exception of some “cleaning up”
work over the entire channel.
Mr. Cotty said that during the last
few days the government barge has
been engaged in straightening up and
resetting some twenty pile . beacons
that had been knocked down by care-
lessly driven barges.
Are More Quickly Removed and Pure,
Colorful Skin Restored By the Use
of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Than
By Any Other Method.
There is no common sense in pim-
ples, liver spots, blotches, etc., marring
your beauty and if you will read the
rest of this announcement you will see
exactly why this is so.
When you eat you fill the entire
blood with all manner of waste matter.
If decay and fermentation of a harm-
ful kind arise then this poisonous mat-
ter is taken into the blood and must
be thrown off.
Students in Mexico City Desired to
Demonstrate Against U. S.
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, Feb. 5.'—Students in the
capital made plans to hold a public
demonstration against the American
government, but the governor of the
federal district, acting under instruc-
tions from President Herta, announced
that no demonstration would be permit-
ted.
Although newspapers continue to
print bitter articles dealing with the
lifting of the embargo on arms, the
U,
•L ad —
G
6%
TOWELS—15c grade extra
large size Cotton Huck Towels;
350oeg ogez
1
. 18
3gga8
jdg3 388538882
l " .
* :888 ■ 388
\ -0
J . a
A -3888
g
Temmemmi
JR
GLOVES—$1.75 grade Wom-
en’s 8-button length white,
black or tan French 401 10
Kid Gloves; a paireLeL•
members of their sex coming to the
city, especially when they are un-
known.
CHARTER PROHIBITS.
“The charter of the city of Galves-
ton provides that all employes in the
SHEETS — Size, 72x90;
Bleached, Hemmed Bed Sheets,
LACES—15c, 20c and 25c; real
Linen Cluny Laces, Edges and
Insertions; white, ecru "0.
or cream; a yard..... IVV
Texas or of the city of Galveston, ans
therefore under the provisions of t
charter, can not be employed by the
city. We can not recommend appro-
priations which would be a plain vio-
lation of the charter and before any
women can be employed the charter
will have to be amended.”
A committee from the local' equal
suffrage movement was present at the
last meeting of the city marshals and
chiefs of police and urged that the
heads of the various police depart-
ments appoint women to look out
for the interests of women coming and
going to and from the cities. It was
stated that there should be a woman at
the various stations and at the city
hall. The one at the crty hall was to
act as a matron. Several members of
the organization went on record as
favoring the movement, but there were
a few opposed to it.
.5GBa
er
Expect to Appeal at Meeting of dity
Commissioners.
It was learned this afternoon that a
number of citizens who reside in the
first ward, in which it has been pro-
posed to locate the new city garbage
incinerator, _ will appear at the meet-
ing of the city commissioners at 6
o’clock tonight. The purpose of this
gathering will be to protest against
the location of the new incinerator at
Eleventh street and Avenue A.
RIBBONS—35c grade fancy
Silk Ribbons; bordered effects ;
wide widths; all col- 6)R.
ors; a yard.......... Ae
Ou
SHEETS — Size, 72x90;
Bleached, Hemmed Bed Sheets,
FLOOR OILCLOTH — 35c
grade Potter’s Floor Oilcloth;
patent back; good patterns;
First in
Everything
First in Quality
First in Results
First in Purity
First in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World’s Pure Food Exposition.
Chicago, Illinois. _
Paris Exposition, France. Marcbo
1912.
--Ms,
S DOWDER))
2,255
Five Miles Was Dredged During Month
of January.
Special to The Tribune.
Charles Crotty, United States en-
gineer in charge of the Houston Ship
Channel work, reports progress of
26,300 feet, or approvimately five miles
made during the month of January by
the dredges at work on the stream.
There remains 48,000 feet to be com-
pleted, or about two months’ work by
the dredge at their present rate of
progress.
The number of feet advanced during
the month by each dredge is given by
Mr. Crotty as follows:
Texas. 9,100; Washington, 5,900; Catt,
5,700; Houston, 3,100; Pensacola, 2,500.
Total, 26,300.
The latter part of the month has'
been devoted to changing the dredges
about. The Pensacola has been changed
to near Morgans Point and three of the
dredges now remain in the lower bay.
According to the government engineer
hard material has been encountered in
the lower part of the bay by the ,
dredges, and for this reason the work
William Gault Meets Instant Death at
Dickinson.
William Gault, employed in the con-
struction of the county roads between
La Marque and Dickinson, was struck
by a train and almost instantly killed
yesterday. The accident occured near
the south end of the bridge over Dick-
inson bayou.
Gault was sittingon the bridge. He
did not notice the approaching train
until it was so near he could not es-
cape. He ran but was struck. His
body was mangled beyond recognition
and would have not been identified but
for a poll tax receipt he carried in his
pocket.
He was 27 years of age and had lately
resided in Hitchcock. His parents live
in Houston and were notified of the ac-
cident.
111
5
We
A ARBADE EIBAND’S REBUILDING AND EXPANSION SALE is so
I - vastly different from other sales, so far outshines all other attempts at
extraordinary value giving, that there is no comparison between them.
It stands pre-eminent as the most important economy event in the annals of
the commercial history of Galveston. This, the conclusion of the first week
of our mammoth sale, has proven a record-breaker, in the amount of business
done and in the enthusiasm shown by economical shoppers, eager to share in
the many timely savings that are offered in every section. Everything is now
keyed up for another record-breaking week—for this is a sale that will become
greater, more helpful as it progresses. It’s a buying occasion that you can’t af-
ford to overlook. We name but a few of the many good bargains offered—hun-
dreds more though—when you come. You’ll find morning shopping is better.
be glad when it was over.
“The boys used to work off
rough stuff on each other, too.
city shall be qualified voters,”
Commissioner Norman. “Women
public generally has displayed no ac-
tive interest, Nothing has developed
to indicate that President Huerta in-
tends to hand American Charge O’-
Shaughnessy his passports.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Although the
senate committee on ’ privileges and
elections by an almost unanimous vote
had decided against seating Frank
Glass, the Alabama editor, to serve out
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Johnston, the senate adopted that rec-
ommendation and refused to seat Mr.
Glass by the narrow margin of just
one vote.
Thirty-two senators voted against'
ang thirty-one in favor of seating the
Alabama editor. Four members of the
committee on privileges and elections
failed to vote; four voted against seat-
in Mr. Glass, and one, Vardaman,
voted to seat him.
Senator Sheppard of Texas voted to
seat the Alabaman.
The test vote came on Senator Rob-
inson’s resolution providing for the
seating of Mr. Glass. It received 31
votes, while 32 votes were east against
it. On the final vote to adopt the
committee resolution and reject Mr.
Glass’ credentials, the vote was 33 to
30.
would get these big colored pictures
which would put to shame the Happy
Hooligans in the modern colored Sun-
day sunpplement and send them to a
boy they wanted to get even with. The
verses that accompained the picture
might run something like this:
“Stuff a spoonful of calf brains
Behind your shallow brow,
And you will know a great deal
more
“You fop that you do now.
Or it might be that a girl had given
them the ‘mitten.’ Then they would
retaliate by seinding her the follow-
ing:
Your living portrait here you see
Alsto your name Miss Vanity;
You are as homely as you’re plain
Enought to give a man a pain.
“Them was the happy days,” sighd
the t. b. m. as he turned again to the
correspondence. “Here let me show
you this valentine that I’m going to
send to my wife.”
On entire stock of China, Glassware, Housefur- fEo/ Off
nishings and all Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. 20/0 U
When the tired Galveston business
man reached his office a little later
than his usual custom today, his ste-
nographer at once noticed a change
in his actions. Instead of plunging
immediately into the pile of correspon-
dence in front of him, he was inclined
to play absent-mindedly with his paper
cutter, and his glance strayed frequent-
ly to the scenes outside his window.
After a few sporadic attempts to dic-
taate a letter he stopped abrutly and
with a smile,, a little foolish, he turned
around in his swivel chair and ad-
dressing his typist said apologetically,
“I feel 30 years younger this morning,
Bessie.”
Not knowing just what was expected
in reply the young woman wisely
maintained silence, and the tred busi-
ness man went on, “You see I have been
around looking ip at the store win-
dows at the valentines. And I must
say,” he continued reminescently “that
it brings back my own valentine days
as if it were on yesterday that I was
sending them myself. When I see the
pretty little verses and the shepherds
and shepheresses sitting on painted
benches, it seems as. if this bald spot
and these spectacles belong to some
other person or at least are only a dis-
guise for my own youthful feelings.”
“I’ll have to admit though,” he added
in the midst of the surprised silence,
“that they do it differently now than
when I was a little boy back in the lit-
tle town where Iwent to school. These
modern valentines are too clever to ex-
press the true sentiments we felt when
we used to send them to the girl we
were secretly smitten on, with the
earnest hope that she would guess who
sent them. Now-a-days the sayings
must be smart and epigrammatic—•
something catehy you understand—
while then it was only necessary to let
the girl know that you didn’t have any
other aim in life than to be her valen-
tine. I looked into all the windows
today and never saw one big celluloid
gold-stringed guitar covered with roses
with cupids clamoring over the top
and a tender scroll attached to an up-
right thingumjigger that could be
folded down if necessary. Those big
valentines used to be the apple of my
eye and it always gave me a pain to
know that I dodn’t have three or four
dollars to buy them with. Instead we
used to cut our own valentines out of
tissue paper. We were artists, too, and
could make all kinds of pretty roset-
tes, and flowers with a few snips of the
scissors. “Then the idea was to sug-
gest the happy times to follow, in case
the feeling we expressed was recipro-
cated, by the picture of a vine covered
cottage with turtle droves billing and
cooing at the eaves. Now by means of
the valentines the young fellow 'tells
his girl that if she’ll be his, he’ll take
her joy riding in a big double action
motor car, I don’t believe the kids ..are
any happier now-a-days either.”,
OLD VALENTINE BOX.
“Every valentine day,” he continued
without looking to se® whether the ste-
nographer was listening or not, but she
was, “we used to have a holiday aftei*
recess in the afternoon, and have a val-
entine box. A big box with a slit in the
top to slip the valentines into always
stood on the teachers desk for a week
before the eventful day and it was full
to the top by the time the teacher said,
‘now children put away your books.'
“Did weput ’em away? Well, I won-
der. The school ma’am always ap-
pointed two tellers to take the val-
entines out and read the names, and
then the fortunate one marched down
the aisle to get it. Lord! how.the girls
used to blush when their names were
called.”
“Then the ‘tough boys’ always
used to send the teacher a 'knocker'
which usually consisted of a hideous
cartoon with some lampooning verses
underneath which characterized our in-
structor by such pet names as ‘old
maid,’ or ‘cat’ or the like. This always
raised a rumpus and the teacher may-
be would cry and try to find out who
the sender was, and she would make
a little speech about how she tried to
do what was right and how much she
liked us all, and then the girls would
begin to snivel and the boys would
feel uncomfortable, and we would all
TOWELS—ioc grade of Cot-
ton Huck Towels ; fast F7 .
red borders; sale price 6 •
BATH TOWELS—25c grade;
large size; Bleached Turkish
Bath Towels; sale 1O,
price .....'......... elV
NAINSOOK—ioc grade white
Assorted Check Nainsook; sale
•22
76X5
ma
ALCOHOL < FEB CENT. •
• MINIMS PUErFIED CILOHOFOEM
«ER FLUD OUNCE,
# lira oThEn VALUABLK iKCBEortm
gs0=
p®
to®
SOLE
PROPRIETORS
CHICAGO, ILL. J
C2OBTRGSEaLCuAL.--
There will be no provision in the
coming budget of the city for the em-
ployment of a woman on the police
force of the city of Galveston. This
was the statement of Commissioner
Norman when seen relative to the mat-
ter yesterday.
At the last annual convention of the
city marshals and chiefs of police of
Texas held at the Galvez the matter
of employing women on the police
force in the larger cities was discussed
at some length. Many of the heads of
the police departments in the cities of
Texas went on record as being in favor
of such provisions and Commissioner
Norman of the Galveston police de-
partment, while not believing that a
woman should be wearing a big belt,
carrying a club, six-shooter and a pair
of nippers, realized that one stationed
at the principal railroad stations in
the larger cities would be of great
importance. He with the others, was
of the opinion that women thus sta-
tioned could be of material benefit to
“ONYX” HOSE—25c grade
Women’s Black “Onyx” Hose;
extra special at the sale ; 10
price, a pair......... LU
SPREADS—$2:00 grade double
size, White Crochet Bed
Spreads; sale Q1 KO
price ............eP E •••
DOMESTIC—Yard wide, good
heavy grade of Unbleached
‘Domestic; special, 10 F7K
yards for ........... 6••
“LONSDALE” Green Ticket
Bleached Domestic; very spec-
irritated bronchial tubes, stops the cough, in
many cases instantly loosens the cold, and
aids expectoration. Don’t be annoyed and
‘ suffer from coughs and colds. Take Dr.
King’s New Discovery and be cured.
“Owing to a severe cough and lung
trouble I could not work at all for several
months,” writes Lewis Chamblin, of Man-
chester, Ohio. “Two of the best doctors
could not help me. My weight ran down to
115 pounds. Dr. King’s New Discovery
cured me, and I now weigh 160 pounds.”
“I am an old lover of your most valu-
able Godsend to suffering humanity—Dr.
King’s New Discovery,” — writes Jennie
Fleming, New Dover, Ohio, “for it cured me
of a dreadful cough of three years’ standing.
It was so bad that I would cough until I
would be speechless, but, for the quick relief
of your wonderful remedy gave me, it’s
worth more than all the remedies I ever used
before.”
Thousands have been helped in the same
way, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. It is
not a new. medicine, but one that has been
used effectively more than forty-three years
for the cure of coughs and colds. Your drug-
gist will refund your money if Dr. King’s
New Discovery does not help you. Start
- taking right now. Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
BED SETS-—$3.50 Imitation
Jap Drawnwork Bed Sets;
spread and two 4 0Q
shams, special ....eL.e0
/2,
•-I
aSma=.
A new schedule has been announced
by the depot quartermaster depart-
ment for the sailings of the harbor
boat Poe between Galveston and Texas
City, effective Feb. 8. The boat makes
three round trips daily, except on Sun-
days, when the round trip is made but
twice. On the first Monday and Tues-
day of each month no trips will be
made, as these days will be necessary
A Winter Cough.
A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens' the lungs, and often leads to
serious results. The first dose of Dr.
King’s New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders of Cavendish, Vt.,
was threatened with consumption, after
having pneumonia. He writes: “Dr.
King’s New Discovery ought to be in
every family. It is certainly the best
of all medicines for coughs, colds or
lung trouble.” Good for children’s
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price 50c and $1.00. At all druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
for cleaning the boilers. Also, on Tues-
days and Thursdays the trip at 11 a.
m., and the one at 1 p. m., will be omit-
ted. The boat is for the use of mem-
bers of the army desiring to pass be-
tween the two points and no charge
is made by th# government. The fol-
lowing is the schedule as revised:
Week days excepting Tuesdays and
Thursdays:
Leave Galveston 6:30 a. m., arrive
Texas City 7:30 a. m.
Leave Texas City 9 a. m., arrive Gal-
veston 10 a. m.
Leave Galveston 11 a. m., arrive
Texas City 12 m.
Leave Texas City 1 p. m., arrive Gal-
veston 2 p. m.
Leave Galveston 4 p. m., arrive Texas
City 5 p. m.
Leave Texas City 5:15 p. m., arrive
Galveston 6:15 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Galveston 8 a. m., arrive
Texas City 9 a. m.
Leave Texas City 9:15 a. m., arrive
Galveston 10:15 a. m.
Leave Galveston 4 p. m., arrive Texas
City 5 p. m.
Leave Texas City 5:15 p. m., arrive
Galveston 6:15 p. m.
mSarAade&Zpdg
No Sale Goods
will be ex-
changed, sent
on approval or
money refund-
ed during
this sale.
MATTING—20c grade seam-
less, heavy quality, fancy China
Matting; sale price, a/
yard........... IC
SCRIM—25c grade of genuine
Colonial Drapery . Scrim ; bor-
dered and figured ef- •p
fects; sale price, yard lOv
MATTING RUGS — $3.50
grade; 9x12 feet; Jap Matting
Rugs ; pretty color- (6) 64
ings; sale price... ePAe0•
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1914.
I Presents Unusual Buying Opportunities
i A SALE EVENT OF VAST IMPORTANCE TO HOSTS OF WOMEN
"-rddEE23 ifciSbi
Eff-METEEEEEIETEBEEITTThmefM Ezmnma -<-■
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. 34, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914, newspaper, February 5, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410191/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.