Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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THREE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.
24c
Sugar, 18c a Pound—No Limit
One Eagle Milk Can ..
Lea and Perrin Sauce
25c
One Large Hebe Milk Can ... .12c
30c
Leaf Lard, bulk, lb.
One Small Hebe Milk Can.... 6c
Only a Limited Quantity on Hand
Phone Your Orders Early and Get Prompt Deliveries.
Specials
March 4th, 5th,
y, Saturday
th, 9th
FLOUR
SYRUPS
SPECIAL SALE OF ASPARAGUS.
We have on hand Ambrosia flour
CRISCO
MEAL and GRITS
.25c
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
20c
2-1b. can Oysters
.34c
1 3-1b. can California Grapes. ..20€
Rye Flour, 24-1b. sack .......$1.65
Red Cross Picnic Hams, lb. ...26c
20e
Red Cross Bacon, lb.
.45c
25c
15c
FRUITS - CANDIES
Salt Pork, a lb.
28c
.90c
Salt Pork Shoulder, per lb.....26c
WILSON ENTERS CONTEST.
5 cans Potted Ham
25c
to
. .15c
25c seller
3.—
.15c
.25c
.15c
4 bars "Grandpa’s” Tar Soap , .40c
BEST ON THE MARKET
$1.20
5 gallons Best Oil
1 lb. Lump Starch
.10c
Argo Starch, per pkg.
.9c
(Best on the market; has no equal)
, .12c
1 lb. Navy Beans
1 lb. California Pink Beans ...11c
CREAM and MILK
CHICKENS
CHEESE
American and Imported
1 lb. American Cheese
,40c
FANCY RICE
1 lb. American Swiss Cheese. ..45c
All Goods Guaranteed the Best Quality and Full Weight
Cranberries 18c Quart
1 lb. Fancy Evap. Peaches .....35c
GRAPE JUICE
Among those present at the meet-
in.
WOULD RESTRICT LIQUOR.
CADDOCK DEFEATS CHEVALIER,
MEXICAN CORN BARRED.
PERSONAL MENTION
Galveston Motor Car Co.
20th and E.
Phone 178
ORDER “STAR" FLOUR
FOR
TEXAS STAR FLOUR
MILLS
Gozz™
317 21ST STREET
PHONE 5266
90453 qq8,a”m
1
Compound Lard, lb.
Leaf Lard ........
1 lb. Brick Cheese ....
1,1b. Limburger Cheese
1 lb. Tub Butter .........
1 lb. Oleomargarine ....
1 lb. Forrestville Butter
Fresh Eggs, dozen.....
1 lb.
6 lbs.
1 can No. 3 Tomatoes .,
1 dozen No. 3 Tomatoes
2 lbs. Green Peas .
2 lbs. Split Peas ...
1 lb. Blackeye Peas.
10c
90c
45c
.25c
.35c
.20c
.40c
.80c
.20c
.30c
Roosters, per lb.
Hens, per lb. ..
Fryers, per lb. .
.25c
.36c
.39c
.28c
.30c
.65c
. .38c
. .70c
.45c
..40c
. .60c
$1.10
,. .16c
. $1.00
3 cans Johnson Brand Peas ....25c
1 can Extra Sifted June Peas ..15c
Grape Juice—
1 quart ....
.25c
.25c
.10c
.40c
.40c
meier, Minster, Ohio; Edward Walker,
U. S. dredge A. M. Miller; E. T. Simons,
Dallas; J. F. Russel, Dallas; W. A. Lee.
Oakland, Cal.; J. Hervey, Sinton; R. L
Hurt, Dyke, Colo.
12-10 sack
24-lb. sack
48-1b. sack
DRIED FRUITS—
1 lb. Large Prunes ....
1 lb. Evaporated Apples
1%-lb. can .
10-lb. can .
5-lb. can ...
Bacons
Hams
. .46c
. .96c
$1.80
$3.60
50c a lb.
44c a lb.
1 can American Sardines. . .8c
1 can Gustave Dore Sardines,
1-1b. can .
1 1-lb. can
3-lb. can ...
1 can Maine Corn ...........
1 can Sliced Yellow Cling
Peaches ...................
Fresh shipment Jelly in bulk
per lb.........-,..........
..75c
. .40c
.$1,20
HAMS, BACON
AND LARD
...98c
.$1.85
.$3.70
. .19c
$2.00
SOAPS and WASH-
ING POWDERS
forced,” it became known today when
it was announced officers of the asso-
ciation left for Washington yesterday
to confer with officials of the internal
revenue department.
3-lb. can Compass Brand
Spinach ..............
Turkeys, Turkey Hens, Geese and
Guineas.
100 lbs. Chicken Feed, good for
old and young chickens ...$4.00
4 lbs. Corn Meal .......
312 lbs. Fresh Grits ...
25-lb. sack Fresh Grits
25-lb. sack Meal.......
Oat Meal, pkg.........
.. 25c
..25c
$1.55
$1.45
. .14c
Careful women order their flour
by name — STAR brand— don't
make a mistake!
Because they know the value of
flour milled from selected wheat by
a special process. They know it
makes bigger and better loaves—
bread that is finer, sweeter, crustier; •
light cake, tender, digestible pastry.
. .80c
.$1.35
$2.70
. .50c
. .95c
$2.90
1 can Norwegian
Sardines .............
1 can smoked Norwegian
Sardines, regular 20c
seller .................
1 lb.
12 lb.
1 lb.
FRESH SHIPMENTS—NOTE
THESE SPECIALS.
The W. H. P. A. Greatly
Pleased With Results.
6 bars Star Soap ..........
5 pkgs. Armour’s Washing
Powder, large pkg. .....
4 bars Ivory Soap ..........
New-Way
Ambrosia
Galveston Belle
Tidal Wave
Anita
DRIED BEANS
and PEAS
Prompt, Accurate Optical Service
Krueger Optical Company
The best you can buy for laun-
dry use.
Winesap apples, peck
Apples, per dozen
20c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c
Oranges, dozen 40c, 50c, 60c
Mixed Candies
per lb. .............. 30c and 40c
FRESH BUTTER,
EGGS, PEANUT
BUTTER
CAN AND BOTTLE
GOODS
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years J
Always bears 7
the
Signature of_,% 76% 1
OLEANDER DEMAND
GREATLY ENHANCED
PENFORD SYRUFS.
Corn Syrup and Sugar Cane Pro-
duce.
CANNED GOODS
TOMATOES
Money Refunded If Two Bottles
Fail to Relieve You.
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
A Fresh Shipment of Ferris
High-Grade
Hams and Bacon Just Received
FOREMAN SAYS IT
SAVED HIS LIFE
Second to None.
6-1b. sack Flour.........
32-lb. sack Flour .......
24-lb. sack Flour ........
48-Ib. sack Flour ........
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Mahony Never Expected to Get
Out of Bed A gain - Now
Back at Work.
ALL PRICES REMAIN THE SAME THIS WEEK
Read this list carefully and reduce your high cost of living by ordering your groceries from Bleich.
California Potatoes,
Cabbage, Onions, Etc.
California potatoes, per 1b....61c
Per 100 lbs................$6.40
Pack (14 lbs.) Sweet Potatoes 55c
Cabbage, per lb...............7%
Carrots, per lb. ....... 5c
Beets, per lb..................5c
Kelly-Springfield
TIRES
Premier Pure Grape Juice
1 quart ................75c
Apple Cider—1 quart for .....
SCHLITZ FAMO BEER, dozen.
FRESH AND JUICY
BEST ON THE MARKET
Red Cross Hams, lb.......
Red Dart Brand White Asparagus
35c seller, for ...............30c
Red Dart Asparagus Tips .....25c
R. H. Brand Asparagus,
40c seller for ................35c
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
GET READY
FOR "FLU"
NUTS
Pecans, medium size, lb.......25c
Butternuts, lb................40c
Walnuts, lb..................45c
Filberts, lb.......... 40c
Mixed Nuts, lb. ....... .40c
Chicago Druggists to Confer With Fed-
eral Officers.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, March 3.—TheChicago Re-
tail Druggists’ association will urge
"that restrictions on liquor sold on
prescription be tightened and that the
prohibition laws be more strictly en-
1 package Celluloid Starch ....6c
1 qt. Peanut Oil......
Medium size Peanut Oil .
Large size Peanut Oil.
Wesson Snowdrift Oil—
Small can ...........
Medium size ........
Gallon size ...........
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
This Prescription Gives
Real Relief
Bonillas Instructed to Negotiate With
the United States.
By Associated Press
Mexico City, March 3.—Ygnacio Bo-
nillas, Mexican minister in Washing-
ton, has been instructed to initiate ne-
gotiations for the admission to the
United States of a large number of
cars of Mexcan corn which are being
Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight - nd to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is pur-
ified and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break-
fast. Eat what you please—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with calotabs.—(Adv.)
Backed by the telegraphed support of
President Wilson, advocates of suffrage
in the state senate were prepared today
to bring ratification of the suffrage
constitutional amendment for final
vote. The president’s entry into the
contest was made last night in tele-
grams to Senators J. E. Frazier and
Milton Burr, urging them to support
the measure.
held up at Piedras Negras. It is said
that the delay in the delivery of this
corn is working a hardship to Mex-
ican growers.
Lewis Throws Londos in Match at New
York.
By Associated Press.
New York, March 3.—Earl Caddock,
of Anita, Iowa, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, threw Salvadore
Chevalier, the French expert, with a
head scissors and arm lock in 58 min-
utes and 11 seconds at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Chevalier weighed 200 pounds, four-
teen more than his opponent. The
Frenchman was the aggressor during
the greater part of the last half hour.
Six minutes before the finish Caddock
obtained a head scissors and tried to
pin his man with an armlock. Chevalier
1-lb. can Sunkist Pears ...35e
3-lb. can Owen’s River Yel-
- low Free Peaches ......30c
Morita Coffee
Best on the market; regular
60c seller, per lb............55e
3 lbs. for ..................$1.60
2801-03-05-07 Market St. ^.^iPhones337and 338
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
dr g store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-
phur Compound." You will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger.
wriggled out, but only to fall victim to
the same hold.
Edward (Strangler) Lewis of Ken-
tucky threw Jim Londos, the Greek
champion, with a headlock in 2 hours,
4 minutes and 43 seconds.
Lewis weighed 220 pounds, an ad-
vantage of 27 pounds. Londos more
than made up ths handicap with sur-
prising strength and agility. Lewis
went through the ropes four times onto
the reporters’ table, and frequently
bounded against the ropes in escaping
his opponent’s attack. y
“It was talked among my friends that
I was going to die and I don’t believe
any one ever had a much closer call,”
said James Mahoney, well known fore-
man of the Richard-Naustadt Construc-
tion Co., living at 22 East lath St., Los
Angeles, Cal.
“Closely following an injury to my
back, my whole system seemed to give
way,” he continued. “There seemed to
be a lump in my stomach and I could
not eat a thing without intense pain
afterward. My appetite left me com-
pletely and I got so weak I could not
even lift my feet to go up the steps. I
was in misery all the time and could
not straighten up for the pain in my
stomach. Then I became constipated
and my kidneys begau troubling me so
I could not sleep sound at night. Be-
fore these troubles started I weighed
a hundred and forty-five pounds, but
! dropped off until I actually did not
weigh but sixty-five, and if there was
ever a living skeleton I was. I could
hear my friends who came to see me
: say: ‘Poor Jim! He can't last much
longer,' and I had no hope of ever get-
ting up. Finally I was told that noth-
ing more could be done except to oper-
ate, and I was too weak to stand that.
“A friend urge" me to try Tanlac
and agreed to slip me a bottle, as my
wife objected to anything but pre-
scribed medicines. Well, to make a
long story short, I soon improved so
much that I .quit taking everything but
Tanlac and now I am back at work
feeling as strong and fit as I ever did
. in my life. I weigh one hundred and
thirty pounds and I haven’t an ailment
of any kind. My wife now thinks as I
do, that Tanlac is the greatest medi-
cine in the world,”
Tanlac is sold in Galveston by J. J.
Schott Drug Co.
ing were: Mrs. John Archer Davis,
president; Mrs. Louise Fox, financial
secretary; Miss Ethel Hilton, recording
secretary; Mrs. Robert I. Cohen, Mrs.
G. D. Morgan, Mrs. K. B. Duncan, Mrs.
William Wichlep, Mrs. O. H. Bassett
Mrs. J. J. Price, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. C.
H. McMaster, Mrs. Abe Blum, Mrs.
Aaron Blum, Mrs. L. Treeccar, Mrs. R.
C. Smith, Mrs. John M. Winterbotham,
Mrs. F. H. Eiband, Mrs. W. Lowe, Mrs
G. Sealy, Mrs. O. R.’ Hoecker, Mrs. J. H.
Guerin, Mrs. J. H. Woolford, Mrs. V. H.
Davison, Mrs. Felix Paquin, Mrs. W. T.
Garbade, Mrs. W. J. Cain, Mrs. J. C.
Kelso, Mrs. J. M. Bauknight, Mrs. R. S.
Sherrard, Mrs. R. J. W. Jones, Mrs
V. C. Amburn, Mrs. A. T. Webster, Mrs.
F. W. Hoecker, Mrs. S. F. Willits, Mrs.
Frank Burson, Mrs. D. Warriner, Mrs
F. M. Burton, Mrs. W. L. Fordtran and
Mrs. Gus Reymishoffer.
1 can No. 1 Big R Tomatoes ....9c
Per dozen ...... $1.00
1 can No. 2 Big R Tomatoes. .12%e
Two for ....................-5e
1 can No. 1 Tomato Pulp ......Be
Per dozen .....................
1 dozen 2-lb. cans Tomatoes. .$1.45
1 2-lb. can Corn.......•.......16€
1 doz.. 2-lb. cans Corn .4.....$1.85
FRESH CAKES;
CRACKERS
I package Uneeda Biscuit .....9c
L package Zu Zu ...............9c
1 package Lemon Snaps ......9e
i package Graham Crackers.. .18c
• 1 package Social Tea .........18c
1 package Five o’Clock Tea....18c
FRESH SHIPMENT MINCE
MEAT.
2 pkgs. Wilson’s Mince
Meat .......... ..25c
Special for This Week
1 large, fat Mackerel.....25c
6 nice Milky Herring .....36c
Fresh Peanut Butter, per lb. ..25c
Apple Butter, per lb. ..........15c
1 1b. Pure Jelly ................15c
1 lb. Preserves—Strawberry or
Blackberry .................25c
The second meeting under the direc-
tion of the new 1920 officers of the
Woman’s Health Protective Association
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Rosenberg library with the largest at-
tendance in some time. The organiza-
tion was enthusiastic over the progress
of Oleander week and the ground cov-
ered by the planting committee. Mrs.
Fred M. Burton, chairman of the plant-
ing committee reported that five blocks
of cedars had been planted along the
West Boulevard and that others would
be planted until the supply was ex-
hausted. A donation of $65 has been
received for the buying and planting of
oleanders. Mrs. Burton said that in
staking off the places to the planted
the Boy Scout troops would assist.
The organization authorized Mrs.
Burton to give a $10 prize to the troop
coming out ahead in the work of as-
sisting the committee.
Through the courtesy of J. H. Ger-
nand, commissioner of streets and pub-
lic property, the W. H. P. A. has been
given the privilege of using palms
growing in the Ursuline convent lot
A large number of palms from the or-
ganization nursery have been given to
various local institutions and whenever
possible donations of palms will be
gives to public buildings where the
desire for them is expressed.
A child health conference will be
held here by the association March 22
to 27 according to decisions made yes-
terday upon communication from tne
state department on child health under
the supervision of Miss Elizabeth C.
Nickerson who will probably be in tne
city during the conference, Mrs. Wil-
liam Lowe was appointed chairman to
take charge of arrangements for the
conference. Mrs. John Archer Davis,
president, said that the organization
was especially favored this year by
having Miss Josephine Newbill, public
health nurse, to follow up the cases
after the conference is held. Lectures
and illustrated slides will be included
in the activities.
Mrs. Abe Blum, chairman of the
school distribution, reported that there
had been a ready response on the part
of the children in this oleander cam-
paign and were asking for more cut-
tings. Several schools have been vis-
ited and owing to supply being ex-
hausted other schools will be visited
later.
The annual rose sale will be held in
November.
Two cement benches to be placed on
the Boulevard for the accommodation
of visitors" will be purchased by the
organization and given to the city to
be placed where most desired.
New chairmen of standing commit-
tees of inspection were appointed to
start work immediately. The chairmen
who will visit the various industries in
Galveston are: Bakeries, Mrs. Robert
Smith; groceries, Mrs. F. B. Markie;
markets, Mrs. Herman Nussbaum; sub-
chairman, Mrs. J. L: Toles; streets and
alleys, Mrs. C. H. McMaster.
Mrs. Abe Blum, chairman of school
lunches, submitted her report and
turned in six dollars which will be in-
cluded in the $100 fund of the conserva-
tion committee. This amount will be
utilized in defraying the expenses of
the conference.
It was reported that a balance of $800
was in the treasury. Mrs. Louis Fox,
financial secretary, reported that $14.45
for 1920 dues had- been received.
Mrs. Boyd Reading was elected vice
president and Miss Ethel Hilton was
elected recording secretary. She had
been temporary secretary and after re-
1 pkg. Ralston’s Wheat Food,
25c seller, for ..............20c
Here’s a man who tells about his ex-
perience with Prescription C-2223. "For
years I suffered with rheumatism. No
treatment gave me any relief. Finally
I became so disgusted that I threw all
the doctor’s medicine away. Several
recommended Prescription C-2223, but
as I could then hardly walk I thought
that there was no hope of ever getting
well. I commenced taking Prescription
C-2223, and from the beginning began
to improve. Customers now coming
Into my store are surprised and de-
linted to see and hear of my relief. I
have taken eight large bottles and can
now walk as good as any man. J shall
always recommend Prescription C-2223
for rheumatic troubles.” Geo. Kenosha,
401 South Fifteenth Street, St. Louis,
Mo.
When you take Prescription C-2223,
it’s almost the same as consulting a
specialist in rheumatic and blood dis-
eases. This treatment was worked out
by a successful physician and used by
him in his private practice. If it gave
his patients relief, it is not surprising
that this same treatment, known as
Prescription C-2223, should continue to
relieve thousands suffering from rheu-
matism, gout, lumbago and sciatica.
The present manufacturers are so
certain that Prescription C-2223 will
benefit you, that they authorize drug-
gists to refund the price of two $1.50
bottles if you are not entirely satisfied.
If you are suffering from some chronic
rheumatic trouble, go to your druggist
today. If he won’t supply you, send
$1.75 for a bottle and a box of 2223
Liver Pills. Write Dept. 122, 2223
Laboratory, Memphis Tenn., for litera-
ture, 1920 Almanac and sample of the
pills.
Prescription on
signing the office was elected for-
mally.
Mrs. Davis asked the members to
work for the good of the community
and that constructive criticism was a
very good way in which to start. She
asked each member to come to the
meetings in a spirit of helpfulness Tor
the good of the city.
Now that summer is coming the an-
nual fly destruction campaign should
be started early, it was decided, so that
the eggs could not be hatched and in
that way save much distress and un-
necessary vigilance later in the sum-
mer. Also it was suggested by Mrs.
George Sealy that some measure ne
carried out to get rid of the sparrow,
which drives all the singing birds away
and are only a nuisance to vegetation
and floral life in general. She sug-
gested that the way would be to de-
stroy the nest or put traps to the
catching of the birds.
There were eleven representatives
from other organizations present yes-
terday and twelve new members taken
TEA and COFFEE
Fresh Shipment of High-Class
Coffees and Teas
3% lbs. Green Rio Coffee ...$1.00
3 lbs. Mexican Cordova......$1.00
Gold Medal Coffee, per lb. ...55c
3 pounds .................$1.62
1 lb. Peaberry Cordova,
parched or ground .........55c
1 can Coffetone ............35c
1 lb. Parched Cordova .........55c
1 lb. Rio, parched or ground..38c
5-lb. pail Uno ...............$1.40
5-lb. pail Texas Girl ........$1.40
1 lb. Mixed Tea ...............60c
1 %-lb. can Woe Tan, 25c
seller ........ 450c
1 %-lb. can Woe Tan,
50c seller ..............40c
1 1-lb. can Woe Tan, $1 seller.80c
Heno Tea—
West Virginia Suffrage Advocates
Make Another Effort.
By Associated Press.
Charleston, W. Va., March
1 can Dime Milk ..............17c
1 tall can Carnation Cream ...15c
12 cans Carnation Cream ...$1.75
12 small cans Carnation Cream 84c
1 can Eagle Brand Milk ...24
1 small can Hebe Milk .........6c
1 large can Hebe Milk .......12c
1 tall can Van Camp’s Milk ...15c
1 tall can Pet Cream .........15c
1 dozen cans tall Pet Cream ..$1.75
Guests registered at Galveston hotels
include:
Galvez: H. R. Walker, New Orleans;
E. L. Foutch, Kansas City; George H
Mayne, Kansas City; T. E. Davis, Davis,
Ok.; R. Q. Vaughn, Davis, Ok.; P. A.
Lister, New Orleans; F. Langdale, St.
Louis; J. Koom, New Orleans; E. M.
Renfer, Houston; Dee A. Stoker, Chi-
cago; Mrs. T. F. Howe, Chicago; W. H
Mayo, Boston; H. H. Hammond, Cleve-
land; Alfred J. Diescher, Pittsburg; R.
H. Corpening, Saratoga, Wyo.; C. S.
O’Meara, Chicago; Ray Kleever, New
York; R. C. Thoxton, Mercedes; J. V.
Bogar, Houston; M. H. Bogar, Houston;
W. Hilderbrand, Houston.
Panama: Mrs. Martha Halpern, Free-
port; L. R. Douglas, Memphis; L. M.
Baker, Dallas; R .F. Evans, Dallas; R.
B. Hand, Houston; C. W. Matlock,
Houston; C. A. Halpern, Freeport; J.
Gillespie, Houston; J. E. Symons, Cle-
burne; C. H. Chernosky, Rosenberg; F.
Forster, Rosenberg; Otto Ahlbom, Port
Arthur; Fred Wachten, Kansas City; F.
F. Snyder, Burt; O. A. Spletter, Beau-
mont; P. E. Conway, Los Angeles;
George H. Dower, Lockport, N. Y.; Mrs.
S. E. Reno, Houston; Claude Taylor,
Houston; C. G. Lydeicken, Cleveland;
D. L. Shively, Cleveland; Ed Wolff, San
Antonio.
Oriental: Al Smith, Houston; S. Bar-
itz, Chicago; Briggs Moore, Pittsburg;
T. A. Cortes, Oklahoma; D. L. Jordan,
Oklahoma; George Snyder, Dallas; Mrs.
T. F. O’Brien, New Orleans; J. H. Reit-
The Largest Wheat and Corn Prodacts Factory in the Southwest-
Daily Capacity S, 000 Barrels
Established 1878 .„ For Sale by Galveston, Texas
All First Class Grocers *
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
Haughland’s Hominy, regular
16c seller, 3-lb. can......11c
Plain Breakfast Bacon, lb. ...43c
Swift’s Premium Bacon, lb. ...50c
Swift’s Premium Ham, lb......39c
Sliced Bacon, in glass jars ....40c
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1920, newspaper, March 3, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1618769/m1/3/?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.