Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915 Page: 6 of 12
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BIX
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.
1 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Nemo Corsets
Bonton Corsets
A
0
I
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00
$3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00
2,
ey
A
1
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2
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■
EFFICIENCY
ICE CREAM
460
CONSIDERED
2115 Market.
Phone 2260.
ADVOCATES
the opening services,
REVOLUTION
EXPRESS GRIEF.
What Industrial Workers
of World Want.
a
to the
. ■.
and
intermediate points the Sunday
excur-
WEEK-END EXCURSION.
PALE BEAUTY FADES
the committee on the Margaret fund.
t
eesaaa
. Bi
The constant use of rouge and
der invites a coarsened, roughened
r
14)
254
CONTEST NEAR CLOSE.
POW-
con-
COME
TOMOR-
ROW.
COME
TOMOR-
ROW.
read and adopted today.
Detailed reports of the
during the past year were to come be-
fore the Woman’s Missionary union for
ton, $2.25 for the round trip.
Between Houston and Galveston
HAYWOOD OUTLINES
PROPOSED NEW ERA
9
%)
Party of Mexicans Said to Be
in Belize, British Honduras,
Getting Ready.
URGE DEVELOPMENT
OF RURAL CHURCH
SAY THIS OVER AGAIN AND AGAIN TO YOURSELF TODAY—“JUST THE VERY OPPORTUNITY FOR WHICH I
HAVE BEEN LOOKING.”
Come here for your films
and return them for devel-
oping.
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
SAY FELIX DIAZ
PLANS REVOLT
sion fares ($1 for the round trip from
Houston) will apply on July 25, 26 28
29, 31 and Aug. 1.
The Consolidation of Various
Boards Favored-Other
Matters Up.
We carry a complete line
of Eastman Kodak Films.
We do developing and print-
ing, too.
CARNIVAL RATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Kodak Days Are
Now!
The Altar Guild. and the Choir Guild
of Grace church will give a lawn so-
cial tonight at 7 o’clock at the home
of F. A. Lister, 3827 Avenue P.
Mrs. M. N. Bleich and son, Emanuel,
returned yesterday from a three weeks’
vacation at Mineral Wells.
“Let the
GOLD DUST TWINS
doyoup work”
Front lace and quality are synonymous be-
cause of their novel and practical features,
easy adjustment, hitherto unknown comfort
and incomparable style. Front lace Corsets
are adopted by leading society women. They
stand for value—
you’ve learned this from experience,
. suppose you quit cosmetics and try the
following:
i
II
The girl who comes home from school
or shop tired out every day may be
beautiful but she will soon “fade. She
will be fortunate if she escapes a physical
breakdown because the ease with which
Friday afternoon the lady board of
managers of the Letitia Rosenberg
Home will meet at the home.
GOOD A ND PURE
Ford’s
How About Your Bath-
ing Gap?
You should not go near
the water until you have pur-
chased one of our new crea-
tions in Bath Caps. They’re
going fast—get yours now.
. dition of the skin, eruptions, enlarged
, pores, blackheads and wrinkles. If
Gold Dust should be used for cleaning
everything.
Gold Dust truly works for you.
It is most economical; it is most satis-
factory and it is most sanitary.
It cannot scratch or harm any surface, and it will
dissolve and remove all dirt and grease.
This active principle of Gold Dust is so remark,
ably thorough that you rinse away the dirt and
grease, leaving a newness, a cleanness and a
brightness which delights.
5c and larger packages sold everywhere
EHEKK. FAIRBAN K COMPAan
MAKERS
directly after
was unanimous.
5
E
At 3 o’clock this afternoon the La-
dies’ Auxiliary of St. Patrick’s church
will meet at St. Patrick’s school.
KOPSERVICE should be one of the lead-
ing lines this season in all corset depart-
ments and corset shops that cater to those
wise .women who, while strict devotees of
sane fashion, still recognize efficient Corset
service—
Souvenir Spoons
FROM ALL STATES, 15c EACH;
2 FOR 25c.
TSCHUMY’S
JEWELERS.
Almost any girl can build up her blood '
by using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They
are useful to growing girls, to pale girls,
thin girls and those who get tired or out
of breath easily. Mothers of such girls
should see to it that the tendency to
anemia is checked by the use of Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills before the trouble be-
which he would work. At present la-
bor has practically no voice in the af-
fairs of the country.”
“But you cannot change the whole
world overnight,” said Commissioner
Weinstock. “What are you going to do
in the meantime?”
No Capital, No Big Cities, No
Government and No States,
He Says.
GOLD DUST
For every brightening
and cleaning purpose
Gold Dust is used at least three times a day in millions
of homes.
Yet there are many thousands of housewives who think
Gold Dust is only for a few uses—•
she tires is probably the first warning
symptom of a thinning of the blood that
cannot be disregarded.
Thin blood may give an attractive pal-
lor for a short time but soon the patient 1 7
becomes thin, flat-chested, haggard and ! ”
angular. The only beauty that endures
is that of rich, red blood shining through
a transparent skin. I -
BEST DRUGS, BEST PRICES
AND BEST SERVICE.
EAST END PHARMACY
PHONE 108.
L ‘e “
8
Passenger Fares for Galveston
Event Are Agreed Upon
by Bay Lines.
The prizes will be awarded
members securing the largest number
of new members. The member who se-
cures the largest number of new mem-
bers will have first choice of the sev-
en prizes offered; the one securing the
second largest, number of new mem-
bers, second choice, and so on, until
all of the seven prizes have been given
away.
MME. NORDICA’S JEWELS.
More Than $250,000 Worth Accumulated
by Singer.
By Associated Press.
Newark, N. J., May 13.—More than
$250,000 worth of jewels accumulated
by the late Mme. Nordica, opera singer
are included in the appraisal of her
estate now in progress here. Among
the ornaments was one valued at $75
000 and many valued up to $20 000
There was a great number of medals
and insignia from nearly all the crown-
ed heads of Europe.
The examination was made in the
presence of George W. Young, Mme
Nordica’s husband, and of her sisters
who are contesting a will of the opra
singer filed by Mr. Young.
vored violent measures in labor dis-
putes.
“The working class is the only class
entitled to any consideration,” said the
witness, “and as I have said, I believe
any tactics that will accomplish our
purpose are right.”
# §25
54
This fund has been set aside to provide
scholarships for children of Baptist
missionaries, and the report stated
that by May, 1916, it was believed the
interest from the fund would be suffi-
cient to allow the first scholarship to
be awarded.
Devotional services in connection
with each meeting, both of the conven-
tion and the auxiliary, were to be held
today, and each day through the sea-
sions which close May 17.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Dr. Lansing Burrows of Americus,
Ga., was reelected president of the
Southern Baptist convention here late
which cams
PROSPERITY IS ON THE MARCH—AN IMPORTANT PHASE OF BETTER CONDITIONS REACHES YOU AS snnu
__AS YOU REACH THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY COMPANY-COME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
On account of the conventions meet-
ing at the Hotel Galvez no dinner
dance will be held tonight, announces
the hotel management.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY ;s A jpy FOREVER -
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Trouble is one of the most obliging
I things in the world. It will never try
| to get out of the way of a man who is
; looking for it,
Why Should Women Vote?
For the best answer to this momen-
tous question, containing 100 words or
less, Mr. C. E. Oliver, Proprietor of
OLIVER’S MUSIC HOUSE,
808 Main Street. Houston, Texas,
will give absolutely FREE
A $450.00 MATHUSHEK PIANO.
Conditions:
Any Woman, Boy, Girl or Man can
send an answer. Three prominent peo-
ple will act as judges, and th© answer
receiving two votes out of the three
will be awarded absolutely free THE
$450.00 MATHUSHEK PIANO.
All we require is this:
Limit your answer to 100 words or
less, give plainly your full name and
address, and state when you expect to
buy a Piano, Player Piano, Victroia or
Grafonola.
The above proposition is authorized
by The Local Women’s Political Union.
Please get in your answers by 6:00
p. m. June 15, 1915. The answer will
be published in all the leading Daily
papers. You may become famous. Ad-
dress your answer to,
OLIVER’S MUSIC HOUSE
Women’s Department. Houston, Texas.
Dealers in Knabe, Mathushek, McPhail
and Kohler & Campbell Pianos, Vietro-
las, Grafonolas and Records.
2
(€9
WllW'S
Galveston’s Busiest Drug Store,
On Its Busiest Corner.
21st and Market Sts.
Phones 254-255.
work done
discussion today, including report of
■
0.
Veterans and made public here today
by Adjt.-Gen. William E. Mickle, ex-
presses the grief of the Confederate
veterans over the death of Mrs. Mary
Anna Jackson, widow of Gen. Thomas
J. (Stonewall) Jackson.
The order reads that “a wave of sor-
row passed over the entire Southland.”
It eulogizes her character.
hbmbe
$
8
1
SPECIAL SALE SILK DRESSES FOR
TWO DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, STYLISH DRESSES (16) En
VALUE $22.50, AT....... epi2.U
WOMEN’S SILK
PETTICOATS.
Values up to $3.50; Friday and
Saturday, ( s A0
choice............. epS.D
The Women’s Specialty Company]
AND NOW A CLIMAX! THE GREATEST DISTRIBUTION SINCE OUR OPENING! Fashion vouches for it! The Women’s
Specialty Company vouches for it! Women of Greater Galveston should be delighted and enthusiastic over such an opportunity that
will be presented to them Friday and Saturday—the result of a deliberate plan to emphasize . again the sincerity with which the
Women s Specialty Company is striving to provide the unusual in style and value for the women of our Galveston. Don’t fail to share it!
Phone 460 for Ford’s pure ice cream.
seekers will take advantage of those
first summer excursions to spend a
Sunday on the Treasure Island and to
take a dip in the finest surf bathing
in the world.
It is expected that a second week-end
excursion also will be had in June.
During his recent absence Mr. Ad-
ams visited Oklahoma City and Austin,
as well as San Antonio.
emcRvesTanaPirRles,
Rash and Skin Diseases,
and every blemish on
beauty and defies de-
tection. It has stood
the test of 66 years, and
is so harmless -we tast-
it to be sure it is pro-
perly made. Accept no
counterfei* of similar
name. Dr L. A. Sayre
said to u lady of the
hautton fa patient):
“As you ladies will use
them, I recommend
as the least harmful of all the skin preparation™’
. At Druggists and Department stores
‘erd T. Hopkins & Son, Preps., 37 Great Jones St., N.YX
SPECIAL SALE SUMMER UNDER-
VESTS FOR TWO DAYS, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, SLIGHTLY IMPER- m
FECT, VALUE 12c, AT......... «)C
I
ence with the first chief and who is
returning' to his command. Gen. A
Norzasaray, formerly with Obrgon, is
on board and 'will go to Europe for
his health.
• V
9
Baptists Discuss Reports
Upon Subject.
Washington, May 13.—A revolution
that would wipe out America’s pres-
ent industrial and political system and
establish an ideal era of freedom was
described to the federal commission on
industrial relations as the ultimate ob-
ject of the Industrial Workers of the
World by William D. Haywood, its
secretary and treasurer.
A world in which labor organized
into a vast compact union should con-
trol all the means of production and
in which there should be no such thing
as “capital” was held up by Haywood
as his land of promise. He declared
that only implacable war between la-
bor and capital, ending with a great
general strike and confiscation of the
means of production could bring the
workers to that ideal existence.
“This is a class struggle that must
go on,” he told the commission. There
can be no identity of interests between
the workers, who have only their labor
power, and such men as Rockefeller
and Morgan and their stockholders, I
Gen. Felix Diaz, nephew of the for-
mer dictator qf Mexico, is not satis-
fied with the fiasco revolutions he has
launched against various de facto gov-
ernments in Mexico and is preparing
to give his mother country still fur-
ther trouble, according to the state-
ment made this morning by a promi-
nent Carrancista who arrived in Gal-
veston en route to Washington on a
special mission for Carranza whence he
will go to Belize for personal investi-
gation.
This man, who is an influential Car-
The following handsomely engraved
invitations have been issued:
Mr. Charles Hamilton Dorsey re-
quests the honor of your presence at
the marriage of his daughter. Emily
Chiles, to Mr. Elmer Cuthbert Desobry,
lieutenant, United States army, on
Wednesday evening, June 9, 1913, at 6
o’clock, 1323 Tremont street, Galveston,
Tex.
An enclosed card reads:
Lieut, and Mrs. Elmer Cuthbert
Desobry will be at home after the first
of July, 1323 Tremont street, Galves-
ton, Tex.
Even the dentist should hesitate to
look a gift horse in the mouth.
yesterday. The election
Gasser, Captain and Mrs. Jere Baxter
Jr., Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Coke
Burleson, Mrs. S. B Turman of Tampa,
Fla., and Lieutenant D. B. Crafton.
Rather unexpectedly yesterday, Mrs.
C. A. Hooper of El Paso came to Gal-
veston from Houston, where she had
been attending the sessions of the
Southern Sociological convention, and
remained until 5 o’clock in the after-
noon. W hile in the city Mrs. Hooper
was the guest of Mrs. N. B. Stafford,
but her brief stay in Galveston was
made in the nature of a reception by
her numerous friends of West End and
First Methodist churches who called to
greet the lady, some twenty-five visit-
ing her during the day, many of them
bringing huge bouquets of flowers. Re-
freshments were served during the aft-
ernoon. Mrs. Hooper left for her home
at 5 p. m.
Mrs. Hooper spent four years in Gal-
veston during which time her husband,
th© late Rev. C. A. Hooper, was pastor
for the West End Methodist congre- I
gation. During- their residence in Gal-
veston both Mr. and Mrs. Hooper en-
deared themselves to a large circle of j
people who still cherish their memory. I
Mrs. Hooper has charge of the El Paso
United Charities. I
$7
“It may not come for a hundred
years,” replied Haywood. “Meantime,
we will keep plugging along with this
class struggle.”
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman asked Hay-
wood why, if he opposed war, he fa-
ing offered by the club to the members
securing the largest numbers of new
membership pledges: $20 worth of work
donated by one of the garages, an elec-
tric liberty bell, $20 worth of battery
work by one of the electric garages,
$10 coupon book donated by one of the
oil companies, $15 worth of work do-
nated by one of the machin shops and
$20 work by another, and an automo-
bile tire, worth probably $25 or $30,
which has been donated by one of the
automobile accessory dealers.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
the Swedish Lutheran and Methodist
churches will be held at Dickinson Fri-
day, May 14. The train will leave at
8:30 o’clock in the morning. In the
afternoon races will be held. All Scan-
dinavians are invited, announces Rev.
Oscar Cassling. I
who contribute nothing to production.
“I have had a dream of a new so-
ciety some time in which there will
be no struggle between capital and
labor. There will be no government,
no states, as we know them now. Con-
gress will be made up not of lawyers
and preachers, but of experts from all
branches of industry come together for
the good of all the people.”
Commissioner Weinstock questioned
Haywood as to what methods would ,
be employed to bring about this •
change. ~
“I believe in any kind of tactics,”
Automobile Club Membership Will
Show Increase.
The membership campaign contest,
which was launched by the Galveston
Automobile club on April 1, will close
May 16, and some time next Monday,
the prizes are to be awarded. It is ex-
pected that several more new members
will be added to the club before Sat-
urday night, according to one of those
interested in the contest. The follow-
i ing is a list of prizes which are be-
405
8325
2
1
a
wax will literally absorb the coarse,
colorless or blemished top skin, but so
gradually as not to discommode you at
all. Just as gradually the clear, vel-
vety, naturally-tinted underskin comes
to the surface. The mercolized wax be-
comes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores,
make a face bath by dissolving- an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint witch hazel. This has remarkable
astringent and tonic properties, and
beneficial results come quickly.
The social event of Thursday even-
ing was the regular mid-weekly dance
at the Galveston Garten Verein.
There was a large attendance of the
juvenile set, and grown people as well
as a large number of out-of-town
guests. Quite a number of dinner par-
ties were given at the clubhouse
. By Associated Press.
Houston, May 13.—The Southern
baptist convention at its second day’s
session here today had before it for
discussion the report of th© commis-
sion on efficiency, which recommend-
ed that no changes be made in the
home and foreign mission boards as
now constituted, that the number and
salaries of the secretaries of these
boards be left to the boards them-
selves, and that the convention con-
sider and prepare to act upon at its
next annual meeting the suggested
consolidation of the Home Field and
the Foreign Mission Journal, two Bap-
tist publications.
The report of the home mission
board also was expected to be consid-
ered for adoption, or for such changes
as the convention might recommend.
This report gave details in regard to
the work of Baptist churches in the
South, and urged development of Bap-
tist rural churches. Both reports were
placed before the convention late yes-
terday. Other reports already received
by the convention were to come up
later during the session.
MISSION BOARDS.
No indication had been given early
today as to what action would be
taken on the efficiency commission’s
recommendation not to consolidate the
home and foreign missions boards. Cer-
tain Baptist leaders in securing com-
mission’s investigation of this proposal,
urged that the work now being done by
these boards could be carried out to
more advantage were they made one
board, and that it also would be in
the interests of economy, as fewer paid
officers and secretaries would have to
be provided for. The same reasons
were brought forward in securing the
commission’s investigation of the
proposition to consolidate the two
magazines. It was regarded as prob-
able that the convention would take
the suggestion of the commission, and
give a year’s investigation to this mat-
ter before bringing it up for a vote.
The convention also had before it
the minutes of the meeting last year
in Nashville, Tenn., which were to be
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Vice presidents elected were all new
men to the office. They were B. C
Henning, Elizabeth City, N. C., John
Crumpton Hardy, Waco, Tex.; J. L.
Gross, Houston, Tex.; P. C. Barton,
Jonesboro, Ark.
The two secretaries of the conven-
tion were reelected. They were O. F.
Gregory, Baltimore, and H. C. Moore,
Raleigh, N. C.
All the elections were unanimous.
APPROVE STAND.
After opening exercises, the South-
ern Baptist convention unanimously
adopted resolutions approving the
stand taken by President Wilson in the
international relations of the United
States since the European war.
Prayer then was offered for divine
guidance for the president.
The resolutions which were ordered
telegraphed to President Wilson read
as follows: V
“The Southern Baptist convention,
representing 2,500,000 Baptists, desires
to place on record its high apprecia-
tion of the great service to the nation
and the world now being rendered by I
the president of the United States,
Woodrow Wilson, in the firm stand he
has taken for the ideals of peace and
at the same time in his vigorous as-
sertion of the principles of justice and
the requirements of international law.
“We rejoice in the restraint, the dis-
crimination, the judicial fairness and
the courage with which he is steering
the ship of state in a time of extraor-
dinary difficulty and danger.
“We desire to express our unwaver-
ing confidence in him, as the exponent
of our national ideals and of the ideals
of higher civilization of the world, and
also to assure him of our profound
sympathy and prayers in the solution
of the delicate problems and the per-
formance of the arduous tasks in
which he now is engaged.”
The treasurer's report then was read
and the treasurer and auditor reelect-
ed. The other officers were elected
late yesterday.
The Rev. T. J. Searcy of Memphis
Tenn., a fraternal delegate from the
national Baptist convention (negro),
then addressed the convention thank-
ing the white Baptists for their aid
as to his race. He also paid a tribute
to President Wilson for keeping Amer-
ica at peace.
22,2***.
mi
About 200 children of Trinity church
Sunday school are anticipating a de-
lightful day Saturday at Mr. J. C.
Deague’s place down the island. He
has kindly offered his place to them,
and everything is being done that all
shall have a pleasant time.
Dancing will be enjoyed at Daner’s;
good music, games, etc. Autos fur-
nished by the congregation of the
church will leave Eaton chapel at 8:30
a. m., and return horn© before dark.
Mrs. John W. Hopkins will return
from Burlington, Iowa, the latter part
of the week, where she has been visit-
ing her parents for several weeks.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Caffery
entertained at dinner on Tuesday even-
ing at the Twenty-eighth Infantry
mess for the regular weekly dinner
dance. Their guests on this occasion
were: Captain and Mrs. Lorenzo D.
GRAND SHOWING WALKING SKIRTS.
Palm Beach, Chuddah Cloth, Chiffon Taffeta, Silk Poplins,
Altman Voiles, Wool Poplins, Whipcords, Wool Crepes;
Everything new in stylish (g (otogso mn
Wash Skirts. Prices from... eL.•C epC.eU
SPECIAL SALE CREPE KIMONOS FOR
TWO DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, SPLENDID PATTERNS, A
VALUE 98c, AT............. •C
WOMEN’S STYLISH
BLOUSES
Values up to $1.25; .Friday and
Saturday, P70
choice................. 4 •C
said the witness. “I don’t care if it
means revolution. That’s all.”
In reply to other questions, Hay-
wood said the Industrial Workers of
the World differed with the trade
unionists because it believed in the
organization of a single great union
instead of craft unions. Its ultimate
purpose, he said, differed little from
socialism.
“I might say it is socialism with
its working clothes on,” he added.
In the new era Haywood said there
would be no great cities.
“What is to become of New York,
Chicago and other great cities?” asked
Commissioner Weinstock.
“There would be no idle brokers,
lawyers and financiers to occupy such
cities,” replied the witness.
“But what would you do with New
York?”
“Tear it down or leave it as a mon-
ument to the foolishness of this age. ’
ORGANIZED INDUSTRIES.
Commissioner Weinstock, continuing
his examination of Haywood, developed
that when the “general strike to which
the I. W. W looks forward as a means
of revolutionizing society, had taken
place, there would be no government,
state or national.”
“The workers of the country,” Hay-
wook said, “would be organized into
industries instead of cities and states.
As a citizen of industry, every worker
man, woman and child,’ would have' a
voice in fixing the conditions under
Second of Season Will Be Given June
5.
. Saturday, June 5th, is the date des-
ignated for this season's second week-
end excursion to Galveston. This date
was fixed, according to Assistant Gen-
eral Agent E. F. Adams of the G. C
and S. F. railway at the meeting of
Texas general passenger agents in
San Antonio this week.
It has been previously announced as
was told in the Tribune, that the first
week-end excursion of the season
would occur on May 22d. It is expected
that large crowds of Texas pleasure-
ranza official, said that Felix Diaz, Dr.
Urrutia Querido Moheno and others of
the high lights in the old cientifico
party are now at Belize making prep-
aration for launching a revolution
against Venustiano Carranza. This is
the first word that has been received
in the United States of a revolution
with Honduras as its starting point,
and apparently the movement in the
Central American republic is associated
with the movement rumored about to
take place among the refugees now in
the United States. From San Antonio,
El Paso and New Orleans the news-
papers formerly associated with Huerta
i and with the cientit’ico regime. recite
that the man of the hour has been set-
j tied on who will defeat Carranza and
establish peace in Mexico. Whether
that man means Huerta, Diaz or an-
other has never been hinted at.
The information that the little party
of cientificos is at Belize and that its
members are collecting funds and pull-
ing the wires for an army, comes
through official I sources, and is con-
firmed by several prominent Carran-
cista officials on board The steamship
City of Mexico, which now is held in
I quarantine at this port. Prominent
j among the passengers on the ship are
G. Nava and Manuel Urquidi, both of
I whom are on social missions to the
I United States for the Carrancista gov-
ernment. Also on board is Col. Angus- I
i tin Labansat, one of Obregon’s officers
, who has just returned from a confer’
Ask your druggist for an ounce of
ordinary mercolized wax and begin
--------- — i using this tonight. Apply like cold
comes chronic. i cream, washing it off in the morning.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will build up I Keep this HP for. a week or two. The
the blood if anything will. They are
free from opiates or harmful drugs and
can be taken with perfect safety by any-
one. Your own druggist sells them so
you can begin the treatment at once. A
helpful booklet," ‘ Building Up the Blood’ *
will be sent you free on request by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N, Yr
E. F. Adams, assistant general pas-
senger agent of the G„ C. and S. F.,
who has just returned from San An-
tonio, where he attended the monthly
conference of Texas general passen-
ger agents, announces the complete de-
tails of railroad excursion rates to
Galveston for the 1915 annual cotton
carnival, July 22d to Aug. 1st., inclu-
sive. These rates, determined upon in
a meeting of representatives of tha
Galveston bay lines, were reported to
the San Antonio conference and will
appear on the minutes of the latter
meeting, stated Mr. Adams today.
Regular convention rates of one and
one-third fares for the round trip will
apply to Galveston for the cotton car-
nival from all points in the state, on
sale July 21-31, inclusive, with ’ the
time limit Aug. 2d.
Excursion fares of one fare plus
$1 for the round trip will be on sale
Fridays, July 23d and 30th, limited
to 10 days from date of sale for the
return trip. With some slight geo-
graphical deviation, these rates are to
apply from Texas points north of a
line drawn east and west through
Waco.
The week-end excursion rate basis
will apply with dates of sale Saturday.
July 24th, limited to July 26th; Tues-
day, July 27th, limited to Thursday,
the 29th, and Friday, July 30th, lim-
ited to Sunday, Aug. 1st, with the cus-
tomary cheap rate of less than one
fare for the round trip.
Popular excursions from points with-
in 150 miles of Galveston will apply
with dates of sale Thursdays July 22d
and 29th, limited’ to date of sale.’the
maximum, rate, that applying from a
point 150 miles distant from Galves-
Confederates Sorrow Over Death of
Mrs. Jackson.
By Associated Press.
Mobile, Ala., May 13.—An order by
Gen. Bennett Young, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate
Mrs. Joseph F. Campbell has returned
from San Antonio, where she visited
her daughters, Mrs. Claudia C. Dodd
and Mrs. J. Irvine Nicholls.
SPECIAL SALE SILK’ DRESSES FOR
TWO DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, ALL NEW MODELS, 6) A0
VALUE $7.95, AT.......... epe.U0
SPECIAL SALE ELEGANT SILK, SAT-
IN KIMONOS, BEAUTIFUL qe AO
STYLES, VALUE $8.95, AT eDe.J0
SPECIAL SALE CHILDREN’S
DRESSES FOR TWO DAYS, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, CHOICE AQ
STYLES, VALUE $1.49, AT.... U0C
—=34"
g sA‛ 5
‛oas_N
PHONE--460
SPECIAL SALE SILK SUITS FOR TWO
DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
BEAUTIFUL SUITS, (-16) •n
VALUE $24.50, AT....... epIA.eU
Mi
g
-9
8,
■
Ke34/ 11 1
V, I
Y098
SPECIAL SALE PORCH DRESSES FOR
TWO DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, EXCELLENT STYLES, Oo
VALUE $1.75, AT............... C•C
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915, newspaper, May 13, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450544/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.