Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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GALVESTON TBIBUNE:
2
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 28,
1905.
TO BEAUTIFY
METHODIST REVIVAL.
CH-*
YOUR COMPLEXION
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The
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In the
was followed.
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decided.
a
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en-
throne.
TO CORNER COCOANUT SUPPLY.
Three
to
He
t
SAVED BY AMERICAN BOAT.
PILES
t
Peterman’s Roach Food
f
A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS
returned this
ALASKA’S TELEGRAPH BUSINESS.
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the
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s
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per-
BANK SUCCESSFULLY LOOTED.
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I
ex-
trust.
using
f
l
and
Chicagoan Who Killed His Wife
for Infidelity Threw Himself
on Mercy of Court.
Will Make Appeal to the Powers.
' Form of Government Un-
MARRIED HER ON
HIS DEATHBED
NORWAY TO ASK
FOR RECOGNITION
Art is the mirror in which Dame Nature
beholds her faults.
CRIPPLE PLEADED
GUILTYTOMURDER
Miss Kathleen Weeks, who is visiting
Miss May Fitzhugh of Montreal and St.
Albans, is back in Canada after en’O}*tr*g
a house party at New London, Conn. Miss
Weekes will not return until November.
Mr. A. A. Tomlinson and family have
moved to their new home, 1408 Postoffice
street.
Misses Frances and Lucia Kenison spent
yesterday in Houston. ,
Mrs. Ulrich Muller and Miss Clothilde
Picard are home from New York after an
absence of several months.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Waverley Smith leave
today for Hot Springs, Va.
Misses Lucy and Jennie Dealy returned
home from a very pleasant visit to rel-
atives in Brownwood,
Mrs. Charles H. Sommer, after a delight-
ful visit in Colorado, has returned home.
expense
cialists,
before marriage, Miss Bessie Walthew of
this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin P. Walthew.
Cured Quickly Wiihout Pain by Using
Pyramid Pile Cure
paign.
eral.
crop
bids
Mr. and Mrs. O. Karlson of Tuscon,
Ariz., are spending a few'days visiting in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Jockusch are
now domiciled at 1917 Ball avenue, their
new residence, only recently built.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mensing and Miss
Ella Mensing are expected home Satur-
day morning from Warm Springs, Va.
you
ex-
en-
The
I
I
In IO Days, Uso
.. NADINOLA ..
THE UNEQUALED BEAUTIFEER
t
Hon. E. F. Hgrris and wife returned to-
day from an extended trip among points
in the north and east.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Gross and chil-
dren are in San Antonio en route'■home
from Fredericksburg, where they spent
part of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Miller are now
domiciled at 1801 Ball avenue.
First | Miss Noelie Mistrot left last evening for
Austin, where she will resume her studies
at the convent of the Holy Cross.
Mrs. Ernest Loeb and children of New
Orleans are the guests of Mrs. D. Free-
man. Mrs. Loeb has been summering
at the resorts of Michigan since June,
and will remain here until the quarantine
. is raised against New Orleans.
CURES CATARRHAL DEAF-
NESS
The Austin Statesman of Sept. 27th has
in its “Varsity” notes the following per-
sonal:
“Miss Phila Male Borden of the junior
class, and winner of last year’s tennis
tournament, has returned from Galves-
ton.”
Miss Mathilde Labry of New Orleans
has sent souvenir postals to friends' here
from Chicago and Waukesha, where she
is having a delightful stay with relatives.
Dr. Chales D. Holmes left today for
Philadelphia, where he will attend the
wedding of a college friend and will
later visit New York and Baltimore.
> Chicago Railroader Who Was
Fatally Crushed Between Cars
United to Sweetheart.
FOR SALE IN GALVESTON BY
CHAS. F. WITHER S POC N, J. J, SCHOTT, F. GEORGE LEIN BACH and STAR DRUGSTORE
TEICHMAN’S OYSTER GROVE
“ Down the Island”
The ideal resort for private hay rides,
picnics and oyster roasts, has reopened.
Situated on the edge of the bay, affording
unexecelled facilities for boating and fish-
ing. Nicely equipped dancing pavilion.
PHONE NO 368—4 RINGS.
Mrs. Harry Levy and Master Harry
Levy, jr., are among the Colorado tour-
ists now home from the west.
By Associated Press.
Cairo, Ill., Sept. 28.—Burglars early to-
day entered the private bank of Burnett
& Sons at Eldorado, wrecked the vault
and carried off between $8000 and $10,000 in
currency and gold. Many shots were ex-
changed between the burglars and citi-
zens, but owing to the darkness none of
the shots took effect. Bloodhounds have
been nut on the trail of the burglars.
. A CHAMPAGNE COMBINE NOW.
Vine Growers
Rev. John Black Hudson, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church of this city,
was wedded in Austin last evening to
Miss Nellie Johnson, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. M. M. Johnson of the Capital
city. The cererpony was performed at the
Free Presbyterian church, Rev. Josephus
Johnson officiating. A large number of
friends and relatives were present at
the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left
Austin last evening for this city.
Ool
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
. -J i I - bbl
spe-
that if
will
■
Miss Belle Goldman of San Francisco,
who has been the guest of Mrs. J. N.
Hirsch of Houston, is visiting Miss Julia
Blum of this city. Monday evening Miss
Goldman was the honoree for an oyster
roast at Mike’s farm.
I
Hon. George E. Mann returned this
morning from a vacation of several weeks
spent in and around Toronto, Canada,
where Mrs. Mann will remain for two or
three weeks longer, ••■•■•
Mrs. S. O. Young, Mr. Gail S. Young
and Miss Maud Young have returned
from Kerrville after a six weeks’ so-
journ.
The Beaumont Journal of recent date
has a flattering account of a recital given
by Miss Margaret Virginia Jones under
the auspices of the Dorcas society at the
First Baptist church in the Oil city.
Miss Jones is well known here through
frequent visits at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Waltus H. Gill, and late in Novem-
ber will again be MfS. Gill’s guest for
several days.
An Army Officer Reports More Than $32,009
in Tolls in f'wo Months.
Washington, D. C., Sept.' 28.—Brig. Gen.
Greely, chief signal officer of the army,
has just completed a thorough inspection
of the Alaskan telegraph system. The tre-
mendous increase in commercial business
handled by the lines gives an indication
cf the growing importance of Alaskan
trade. In the past two months telegraph
tells on commercial business have amount-
ed to more than $32,000. The cost of gov-
ernment business on the line in ch’s time
exceeded $20,000. Many thousand code words
have been transmitted in the fitteen
months the wireless system in.AIaska has
been in operation without a single error.
The competition between governmental,
commercial and press business c-n the
Aiaskin lines has developed tp the point
where a new system to expedite business
has been demanded.
The announcement of the engagement
of Lieut'; D. Hadley Currie of the artil-
lery and Miss Janie Alice Merrow has
been made public at Vancouver Barrp.cKs
and both Miss Merrow and her fiance are
being much entertained at the post. The
ex-Galvestonians, the G. W. Boschke
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace
Luckett, went over to the post and
jyyed the ante-nuptial receptions,
wedding will be a military one, with a
large number of friends invited* to the
ceremony and the reception.
One Week’s Use of Hyomei Did
More Than Six Months’ Treat-
ment by Specialists.
In the treatment of deafness which is
Hyomei acts
the inflamed
begins to re-
ijy Associated Press. _
Chicago, Sept. 28.—Jacob Hart, minus
’ both legs, dragged himself into the court
of Judge Barnes yesterday and whispered
to (Assistant States Attorney J3arbou,r
that he was anxious to enter a plea of
guilty to a charge of murder. Mr. Bar-
bour explained to Hart the seriousness of
such a plea and that the court had the
power to inflict severe punishment on him.
The crippled defendant, however, said he
understood his position and, the plea was
allowed to be entered. Sentence will be
imposed in his case Friday.
Hart, has confessed that he shot and
killed his wife, Marie, June 15, 1965.
accused her of being too friendly with
other men and when she refused to ex-
plain'where she had been the night-previ-
ous, he drew a revolver and shot her.
He also shot himself in an effort to com-
mit suicide, but he recovered.
The Combine of French
Known as the “Fizz Trust.”
Washington, D. C., Sept. 27.—The latest
thing in trusts is the “fizz trust,” a wine
The scene of its birth is France.
Consul Bardel reports that all the vine
growers of six of the most important
grape growing provinces of France have
combined their interests into a trust. The
capitalization of the^ combine has reached
$57,900,000. The effort is to create a cham-
pagne trust and an advance may be ex-
pected.
The Houston Post of Sunday has the
following mention of the U. D. C. indorse-
ment of Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of'
this city:
“The Robert E. Lee chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, held an
ini portant meeting Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Robert Brew-
ster. Delegates were instructed to vote
for Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Gal-
veston at the general convention to be
held at San Francisco on the 3d ultimo.
Mrs. Hickman of Nashville, Tenn., who
has been the national secretary for a~
number of years, was highly indorsed by
the local chapter, but the stronger feeling
of patriotism inspired the choice of Mrs.
Stone of Galveston.”
The Austin and San Antonio chapters
also have voted Mrs. Stone their choice,
making Texas largely for the Texas
woman. As far as is known here the
states that will support Mrs. Stone are
West Virginia, Florida, Virginia and
Louisiana. Should Mrs. Stone not carry
the necessary votes to secure the office
the honor of her name being placed in
nomination shows her a power in U.. D. t
C. circles. Mrs. Stone’s cool judgment,
thorough knowledge of parliamentary
laws and freedom from all prejudice has
made the choice of her name popular and
powerful.
The most-tffhproved method . ____ „
house of large or small roaches- is to use
the contents of a box of “Peterman’s
Roach Food” at one time. Shake it on
joints so some of it will penetrate and
remain to keep the premises continuously
free. Roaches eat it as food; it is the
most destructive remedy on this earth to
them, and it will not scatter them to
other places to live and multiply.
T? TP TT T? TT n Q3 __‘ ‘ ID 4-M ___»»
Miss Nan Weekes and Miss Mariele
Bornefeld are the guests of Mrs. Walker .
and the Gahnal ranch at Gahnal station,
near Kerrville.
The literary club season starts next
Wednesday, when the Wednesday club
will inaugurate the season of 1905-1906.
The following paragraph from the Hous-
ton Chronicl.e shows that the federated
clubs are beginning work with energy;
“The annual ^maetiqg of the Sate Fed- '
eration of Woman’s JClubs will soon be
held and already the ladies are talking
club politics,^-and-it-develops that Mrs.
William Christian of this city is being
vigorously boiojne^ ’ for the presidency.
Mrs. Christian has always been active
in the interlstf5- bf- ihe federation, and
with the in^rsepie^t of the Houston
clubs she will prove a trong leader in the
race.” ,
The eighth annual convention of Fed-
erated Women’s Clubs will be held in
oaes’!
Austin Nov. ^1 |p 24, inclusive. The dele-
gates are to.^e. entertained by the club
women of Austin.- The names of dele-
gates and alternates are to be sent to the
corresponding secretary of the federation,
Mrs. Henry Hint,on Merecroft, Argyle
avenue, Dallas, a month before the con-
vention. . 3
Maj. Geo. B. Zimpelman of Austin came
down Sunday to make the acquaintance
of his l-’week-old' grandson and name-
sake, George Matthews Kopperl, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz O. Kopperl. This
little boy, with three others of his age, is
receiving the greetings and gifts the first
birthday always brings. At the home of
Judge and Mrs. Lewis Fisher a wee man,
not many weeks old, answers to the name
of Wilmer Rollins Fisher. At the Trube
residence the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher Baker will claim the title
of Geo. F. Baker, jr. Telegrams from
New York send greetings to friends here
from the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Woodward. Mrs. Woodward was,
Prominent Importers Trying
Effect a Pool.
New York, Sept. 27.—It is stated on the
authority of one of the largest importers
of cocoanuts that a pool in which three
prominent importers and manufacturing
interests are associated is endeavoring to
effect a corner in the supply and to force
a higher market. This pool, it is said,
controls on the spot about 3,000,000 nuts,
and has under contract and control about
7,000,000 nuts, due to arrive within the next
60 days. Commenting on the situation, &
leading importer and manufacturer said
this week: “The manufacturer is usually
a bear on the market because his inter-
ests naturally lie in the direction of a
market favorable to himself.
“Now, however, we see the manufac-
turer on the high side of the market, and
curiously enough, at a time* when it w’uold
be supposed his interests would be com-
pletely in the other direction.
“The pool, composed of several manu-
facturers, has started out On a bull cam-
Reasons to be considered are sev-
In the first place, the cocoanut
is the largest ever produced. All
at outposts were accepted, which
means that immense quantities of the
fruit are now under contract for the
United States. This being- the case, we
may expect very large arrivals in Octo-
ber and November. It is for this reason
the pool has tried to put cocoanuts up in
this market in order that on the arrival
of these goods the price will be high.”
to free
r i< '
The sailing of the steamship San Ja-
cinto yesterday brought a large crowd to
the Mallory.-pier to bid the passengers
bon voyage. Among the thirty booked
for the trip were Mrs, Joseph Seinsheimer
and Miss Edythe Seinsheimer, Who will
enjoy a visit in New York city before go-
ing to Massachusetts, where Miss Sein-
sheimer resumes her studies. Mrs.
Joseph W. Hertford of Fort Worth and
Misses Nell Hertford and Bertha Lobit
will spend a month in New York city and
make the return trip on the same steam-
er. Mr. Louis Lauve will enjoy his
month’s vacation in New York and
Washington. Miss Kennedy will spend a
few months in New York city and in
Brooklyn. Among the well known Hous-
tonians making the trip were Mr. Dick-
son, Miss Belie Dickson and Mr. Edward
Larendon, all of whom will make New
York city their headquarters for several
weeks.
often a result of catarrh,
almost immediately upon
membrane and the hearing
turn at once. A few days’ treatment will
bring relief, and in three or four weeks,
according to the severity of the case, a
cure will be accomplished.
Miss Meeks of Mattewan, "Sr. Y., says:
“Hyomei is truly wonderful. I have used
it but a short time .and see a great change
in my condition. My hearing is improv-
ing rapidly, and I had no idea I would
improve so mpidly in so short a time.
My breath, which was very offensive to
myself and others, has lost its bad odor
entirely. I have .spent a great deal of
mdney with catarrh specialists, and can
truly say that• -six :menths of their treat-
ment is nob? equal to one month of
Hyomei.” ’ <
J. J. Schott is selling Hyomei upon the
unusual plain of agreeing to return the
money if the medicine does not cure.
A complete outfit costs -pnly $1.00, and
consists of an inhaler that can be car-
ried in the vfest pocket, a medicine drop-
per, and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler
will last a lifetime and there is enough
Hyomei for several weeks’ treatment.
Additional bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
cured for 50 cents. Compare this small
with the fees charged by
and then remember
Hyomei does not cure, J. J. Schott
return your money.
What other treatment for catarrh
catarrhal colds is sold in this way?
take the celebrated cure, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
B.) It is all in the world you need to effect a per-
fect and lasting cure. Even the most obstinate
weeping and scaly forms of eczema have been per-
manently cured—cases which resisted the united ef-
forts of scores of medicines, and many doctors.
Hundreds of our testimonials, substantiate this state-
ment. If you want a cure instead of a costly ex-
periment? call for Botanic Blood Balm, and accept;
no substitute. A never-failing cure for eczema.
Price $1 per bottle at all druggists, or sent on receipt
of price. 3 bottles for $2.50, 6 bottles for $5.00.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa.
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY.
This is a medicine of great worth and
merit. Try it when you have a cough or
cold and yau are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which it affords. It
is pleasant to take and can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all druggists.
Ten Out of Forty Japanese Fishermen
Survived Massacre on Kamchatka.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cali., Sept. 28;— The Ex-
aminer says:
Thirty Japanese fishermen were mur-
dered by natives at the settlement of
Upika, which is situated on the Kam-
chatka peninsula, and a similar fate would
have been visited on 10 other men if they
had not been able to make their escape
to the American codfishing vessel,
Castle, which was lying at anchor close
to the settlement.
The Japanese belonged to a fishing
schooner whose home port was Hakodate.
The 10 survivors were kept on board the
Castle for several days, and then in a
large sampan, amply provisioned by Capt.
Ipsen, they set out for a Japanese settle-
ment some distance away.
News of the massacre was brought here
on the Castle, which arrived from a cod-
fishing cruise in Ohkotsk sea yesterday.
BEDBUG S.—“Peterman’s Discovery”
(quicksilver)— Bedbugs
take it up in the circu-
lation when going over
where it is brushed on
lightly. It’s invaluable
if brushed on beds
when apart, and on
back of picture frames,
moulding, &c. It will
not rust or harm furniture or bedding.
Odorless and not poisonous.
“Peterman’s Discovery” (liquid)—In
flexible, handy cans for cracks, walls,
mattresses, &c. Odorless, none-explosive.
“Peterman’s Ant Food”—A strong pow-
der to kill and drive away ants.
“Peterman’s Rat-mouse Food” makes
rats or mice wild; they will leave and not
return.
Take no other, as time may be even
more important than money.
Originated in 1873. Perfected in 1905 by
Wm. Peterman, Mfg, Chemist,
54, 56, 58 West 13th St., New York City.
London, Eng.; Montreal, P. Q.
Sold by all druggists in Galveston and
throughout the United States. Also by
J. J. SCTHOT'T,
GALVESTON.
A Trial Package bailed Free fa 311 Who
Send Name and Address.
We want every pile sufferer to try Pyra>
mid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which we send will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching, bleeding, burning, tan-
talizing piles.
We-sencUXfee-free-tr^atgierit in a plain
sealed package with nothirig to indicate
the contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form
of suppositories which are applied di-
rectly to the affected part. Their action
is Immediate and certain. They are sold
-at 50 cents a box by druggists everywhere
and one box will frequently effect a
manent cure.
By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure
will avoid an unnecessary, trying an
pensive examination by a physician and
will rid yourself of your trouble in the
privacy of your own home at trilling-
pense.
After using the. free trial package,
which we mail in a perfectly plain wrap-
per, you can secure regular full-size pack-
ages from druggists at 50 cents each, or
we will mall direct in plain package upon
receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co., 3244
Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mi^h.
I
-
A
“My
son, thou didst come weeping into life,
while others were smiling around three;
so live that when thou shalt go hence,
although others shall be weeping around
thy couch, thy face shall be wreathed
with smiles.” In other words, ‘follow
wisdom’s ways, for in her, left hand is
length cjf days and in her right hand
riches and honor; her ways are ways of
pleasantness and all her paths are
peace.” Wisdom may be defined as “a
right use of the best means for the at-
tainment of the highest ends.” Hence
it is synonymous with Christianity, which
offers the highest ideal of life and the
best method of its attainment. He said
. this was for what Moses prayed in the
text, and expresses our deepest need.
Man has the power of retrospection and
should stamp the days as they pass with
the signet of wisdom and let the experi-
ences of life make the future brighter.
In numbering the days of the past the
day of our nativity—the day we began to
be—should give us pause with ine stress
of thought. Horace Bushnell said well:
“Every man’s life is a plan of God.”
How may I know that plan, that possible
self, which lay in the mind of God when
he made me? As Moses went up into the
mountain to" get from the mind of Cod
the pattern Of the tabernacle which was
to be the habitation of God, so we are to
go up into that mountainous personality
where the human and the divine met and
mingled—the Christ—to get the meaning,
the promise , and the potency of our pos-
sible selves. Only as we come to “the
measure of the^st'atu.re of the fullness of
Christ” shall we be able to incarnate the
divine nature and be changed in his
image from glory to glory. .
The closing sentences of the sermon
were to show that God has provided a
daysman in Jesus Christ, who, with his
right hand upon the throne of eternal
justice and the left hand of his humanity
-upon our poor broken lives, as the true
mediator brings us back to God and
reconciliation with him. “There is one
God and one Mediator between God and
man, the man Christ Jesus,'who died for
us.”
Pastor Sexton emphasized the fact that
the services began at 8 p. m„ requesting
those who attended to be'^punctual.
Presiding Elder Rev. Sam Hay of Hous-
ton arrived in the city and will assist in
the meeting.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 28.—Believing that his last
expressed wish had been gratified and that
his sweetheart, Miss Edith Bruszer, had
become his wife through repeating the
words of the marriage ceremony by a
South Chicago physician, Edward L. Bord-
man, a switchman who had been crushed
between two cars, died yesterday in the
hospital of the Illinois Steel company
The mother of the youuS woman, Mrs.
Mathilda Bruszer, had hurriedly left for
Chicago to secure a marriage lincense, but
had not returned in time so a minister
could be summoned.
After the young man was injured he
expressed the wish that he and his fiancee
could be married before h® died. Mrs.
Bruszer had,.not returned, and the young
man, realizing that he had but a. few
moments to live, requested Dr. Hannah
S. Starrow, who attended him, to pro-
nounce Miss Bruszer his wife, Harily
had Dr. Starrow finished repeating the
words of a marriage ceremony when
Bordman fell to one side of the hospital
bed. “My wife at last,” he said in low
tohes. He tried to repeat the words, but
expired.
A state law, ignored in the issuance of
the license, is the one enacted at the
last session of the state legislature which
provides that no third party can obtain
the license.
“Mrs. Bruszer explained the sad circum-
stances and I issued the license,” ex-
plained Marriage License Clerk Salmon-
son. “It would have been inhuman to do
otherwise.”
By Associated Press.
Paris, Sept 27.—M. Loeviand, minister
of foreign affairs of Norway, today gave
the Temps Christiana correspondent an
; authorized statement. He said Norway
‘ would take steps to secure an early rec-
: ognition by the powers. This recognition
; would cover Norway’s independent sov-
ereignty without reference to the ques-
tion of the government’s status as a mon-
archy or republic,- which would be sub-
sequently determined.
Concering the offer of the throne to
Prince Charles ‘of Sweden, M. Loeviand
said: “The storthing’s offer still operates
a sit had not been formally and officially
rejected. But Norway will not make a
second offer, nor can we indefinitely wait
for an answer from King Oscar. If wo
do not receive a response very soon, we
shall consider ourselves relieved and turn
elsewhere. Prince Charles of Denmark
would then be the most available through
language and nationality. Prince Charles
of Sweden would have received an
thusiastic welcome had he accepted the
He would still be welcome, but
the welcome would no longer be enthus-
iastic.”
Asked as to the form of goverment
Norway would adopt if the monarchy is
abandoned, he said: “We shall have to
choose between three kinds of republics.
First, a monarchial republic like France-,
where the president is virtually king with
a fixed term; second, an absolute rebulic
like that of the United States, where the
president is autocratic in power; and
third, a democratic republic like Switzer-
land. This last one satisfies us best, and
we shall undoubtedly adopt it.”
Great Deal of Interest Shown in the
Meetings at Central Church.
The Central Methodist church revival
attracted a good congregation last even-
ing despite the threatening appearance
of the weather and those who attended
the meeting were amply repaid in the
eloquent and pointed sermon by Dr.
Packard.
His subject was “True Wisdom,” from
“So teach us to number our
days that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom.” He said in part as follows:
Persian sage once said to his son:
The Young igaM of the
Baptist church has a happy and charm-
ing manner of entertaining. Each party
given under the auspices of this society
excels in daintiness and originality its
predecessor. Yesterday afternoon the
members of the society were assembled
to bid farewell to one of their charter
members, Mrs. Emma Bulger Johnson,
who leaves Monday for Sherman, where
her husband, Mr. L. E. Johnson is now
in business. The colors of tne guild,
pink and white, were carried out in the
decoration of the ladies’ parlor at the
First Baptist church, where the reception
was held. The lights were spftened in
pink crepe shades and vines of the pink
Mexican blossoms hung from the eleqg-
troliers and graced the luncheon table.
Miss Amy King, president of the guild,
introduced Mrs. J. J. Terrell, who, in a
pretty speech, presented the out-going
member with a souvenir spoon, accord-
ing to the custom of th© society.
selection of Mrs. Terrell another custom
This lady, a bride of last
June, was the last of the guild members
to receive a^souvenir, and in consequence
the honor of presentation was her’s at
the reception yesterday. Mrs. Johnson
responded and thanked the society for
the token and spoke of her regret at
severing the ties so much esteemed. Miss
King then read an original piece of poetry
in which she asked Mrs. Johnson when
in distant scenes to play a game of cards
with the various members of the organi-
zation. The cards were postals, all sou-
venirs of’ Galveston, and on. each was
written a pretty thought by the different
members. These were inclosed in a neat
album and presented to the guest of
honor. After this short and informal pro-
gram luncheon of salad, olives, cheese,
biscuit and tea was served. The color
scheme of pink and white was prettily
carried out in the service. Besides the
members of the guild present were Rev.
Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist
church; Mr.' Reever, the pastor’s assist-
ant; Mrs. Luther Little and Mrs. Bulger,
mother of Mrs. Johnson, the honoree.
SATINOLA
No change in Formula or Package.
NAME only has been changed to avoid
confusion, as we can not afford to have
so valuable preparation confused with
any other).
ADINOLA is guaranteed, and money
will be refunded in every case where it
fails to remove freckles, pimples, liver-
spots, collar discolorations,, sallowness,
sun-tan, black-heads, disfiguring erup-
tions, etc. The worse cases in 20 days.
Leaves the skin, clear, soft, healthy, and
restores the beauty of youth. •
Price 50 cts and $1.00. Sold in each city
by all Leading Druggists, or by mail.
Prepared only by
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Galveston by J. J. SCHOTT,
AND ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Jlilr
//A
THE NADINOLA GIRL
(Formerly Advertised and Sold as
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1905, newspaper, September 28, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334997/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.