Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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FEBRUARY 11,
1909.
S
T. L.
A BLESSING TO ANY COMMUNITY
I
pany.
Bridal
Reliable Cough Remedy
Rose
a!
1/
Salzmann’s
HON. M. H. P. WILLIAMS, JR.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
PILGRIMAGES TO
FORMAL OPENING
NEWEST VACCINE
LINCOLN’S FARM
OF SEAMAN’S HOME
IS REAL WONDER
1
i]
J
INDEPENDENT OIL
MEN ORGANIZING
THE
of the
NOVEL LIFE BOAT.
“EFFICIENCY.”
Delightful Ocean Trip
the Year Round
A Contented
COMFORT
Couple
Passenger Steamships
OF THE
REVIVAL CLOSED.
PETROLEUM IN ROUMANIA.
Seaboard
A
CALL ON LOCAL TICKET AGENT,
Tha following jjroeram was carried
I
a
Hope to Enter Missouri Field In-
stead of Allowing Stand-
ard’s Return.
Four Special Trains Will darry
Visitors From Louisville for
Ceremonies There.
It Will Check Gems of Pneumonia,
Blood Poisoning and Typhoid
Fever.
Southern Pacific
FROM
New Orleans to New York
Mr. and Mrs. Winbourne Pearce of
Belton arrived in the city last evening
Imd are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mar-
yin L. Graves at the Tremont hotel.
Misses Anna and Adele Lange enter-
tained the Girls Card club with several
tables for outside guests yesterday aft-
BEST
REMEDY
Post-
office
Street
Mrs. A. W. MacElveny of Springfield,
Mo., after a brief Texas visit, nere with
her cousin, Miss Maybelle Ogilvie, and
in Temple with her mother, Mrs. Wil-
cox, returned to her home on Tuesday.
She was formerly Miss Lillian Wilcox,
and during her short stay was delight-
ed to meet her old friends.
Fire & Marine Insurance Co,
Office, 2102 Strand,
fbone 1296,
Church,
fifteen
mem-
The Keynote of the Magnificent
New
t
1:
t
Luxurious Accommodations,
Suites, Staterooms, Baths,
Promenade Decks.
Hattie
C. H.
Wedding Silver
J
Joseph Milton" Cary, whose marriage
to Miss Vanita De Milt of Galveston
will be solemnized on Wednesday, the
17th, will be the honor guest of a din-
ner of eighteen covers Saturday even-
ing, the 13th inst., in the ordinary of
the Rice hotel, when a number of fils
bachelor friends will entertain in his
honor.—Houston Post.
L-u
GALVESTON TRIBUNE I THURSDAY,
An Honest Medicine
Trinity church choir will rehearse on
Saturday evening instead of tomorrow
evening. The regular monthly song
Service will be held on Sunday evening,
ijthe 21st inst.
“Whoever relieves aches and pains
and cures the sick is a friend to human-
ity, and an honest medicine deserves
praise. As prevention is better than
cure, and a cold is the beginning of
a great number of diseases, so a good
cough remedy is a blessing to any com-
munity,” says Hon. Mason H. P. Wil-
liams, Jr., of Frankfort, Ky., in a letter
to the Chamberlain Medicine Com-
The annual pay concert to be given
by the Orpheus club takes place on
Monday evening, March 22, at Scottish
Rite cathedral. The club will be as-
sisted by Mr. Alfred Calvin, pianist, and
Arthur Hartman, violinist.
Is the man and wife whose home is in-
sured against fire. Take all the precau-
tion you may in your own home, the
people next door may not be as careful,
and if their home should catch fire, what
would happen to yours? If your house
and contents arc not fully covered by in-
surance, have this strong company write
you a policy today.
111
out last night at Luther hall under the
supervision of the social committee of
the Luther League: ,•
Violin solo—Mr. C. Summers, accom-
panied by Miss E. Ressel.
Vocal solo—Miss M. Werner. ‘
Reading—Miss Olga Ahlers.’
Piano solo—Miss Elsie Oppe.
Violin solo—Mr. Summers, accompan-
ied by Miss Ressell.
After the rendering of this program
the real enjoyment began when valen-
tines were posted at the miniature post
office and at once distributed by two
of the league’s carriers. Those present,
enjoyed a most delightful evening.
The many friends of Capt. Louis E.
Gottheil will be surprised to learn that
he was married last evening and that
he and his bride are now enjoying their
honeymoon in San Antonio. The bride
was Miss Louise B. Stapp of Galveston.
The wedding was solemnized at the
home Of the groom, 1115 35th street, at
5 o’clock yesterday evening, Rev. Chas.
S. Aves of the Trinity Episcopal church
officiating. Only a few intimate friends
were present to'witness the ceremony
and escort the bridal party to the Union
station, where they left on the Santa
Fe for the Alamo city. They will be
home to their friends _ after February
15. *
1
All children who took part in the
King Winter Carnival as a benefit for
(the Alamo school are invited to the
Breakers Saturday afternoon from 3
until 5 o’clock. The Mothers’ club of
the Alamo school, under whose aus-
pices this entertainment was given,
will entertain the children on this oc-
casion.
. J.
Mrs. Halleck D.
the Bridge club, of
ember, yesterday
St. Ursula’s Alumnae association met
yesterday afternoon at the Ursuline
convent to spend an hour with the very
reverend mother, M. Evangelist, mother
provincial of the Ursuline order, who
leaves tomorrow for Dallas after a visit
of several days here. The visiting Ur-
suline lady was joyously welcomes by
the former pupils and to each of these
Mother Evangelist gave souvenirs of
her visit. The very reverend mother,
M. Joseph, who is in Rome, Italy, with
the mother general of the order, has
been heard from recently, and in her
letters mention is made of ttie earth-
quake and of what the Ursuline sisters
did to relieve suffering. Mother M.
Evangelist travels to the various Ur-
suline convents in the Southern prov-
ince.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Feb. 11.—An independent
oil association is to be organized here
as the means to be taken to show Gov.
Hadley that there is no need of consid-
ering the Standard Oil’s proposition on
the ground that without the Standard
in Missouri there would not be enougn
oil to supply the state’s need. Repre-
sentatives of large independent com-
panies will form a new association.
They are producers and refiners in In-
diana, Kansas and Oklahoma. It is re-
ported that F. C. Bretsnyder, head of
the Belt ©il company, will be president.
--
Miss Alice Sweeney will entertain
with cards tomorrpw afternoon.
The novel lifeboat of C. J. F. de Vos,
of Rotterdam, has a hull made entirely
of cane or Wickerwork, and is claimed
to possess numerous advantages. It is
practically unbreakable and unsink-
able. It is not liable to leakage, re-
quires no protective planting, is cheaper
than other boats, lighter than ordinary
wooden boats, and has more than the
usual room for storing provisions and
water.
Mrs. W. H. Laycock entertained with
a pretty party last evening in honor of
her daughter, Miss Myrtle,. The guests
were invited to a library social and
the guessing contest was quite original,
the answers being of the latest books.
Mr. Percy Laycock guessed fifteen
out of the list of eighteen books and
received the first prize, a beautiful
book. Mr. Herman Lischke was
awarded the booby prize, a Teddy bear.
After this contest two tables were ar-
ranged for “500” and two for the game
of pit. Refreshments of punch, cake
and bon bons were served. Those en-
joying Mrs. Laycock’s hospitality were:
Miss Ida Knapp, Miss Florida Whit-
burn, Miss Lottie Gates, Miss Helen
Helfenstein, Miss Bessie Helfenstein,
Miss Ora Mungan, Miss Rosa Knapp,
Miss Margaret Dugey and Messrs.
Percy Laycock, Edwin Holland, Ver-
non, Holland, Alfred Ober, William
Dugey, Webster McKee, Charles Mar-
tin, Albert Moore, Victor Darras,
Numa Roemer, Herman Lischke, Ed-
win Darras, Walter Laycock and Clif-
ford Laycock.
0
a
Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that is
f^axative gromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
a pattern expressing in its
original styles the senti-
ment of the wedding day.
It is made in all stand-
ard pieces and in a multi-
plicity of sizes. Selections
at suitable prices are thus
made easy. Also availa-
ble in chest combinations.
Jewelers
and”
Opticians
f
I
it
„ IPy j
b!f
Ifefc
' J
is 41
’y"
WHY IS SUGAR SWEET?
If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do
not taste the bitter because the in-
gredients do not dissolve in the mouth,
but do dissolve readily in the acids of
the stomach. Just as good for grown
neonle as for children. First and origi-
nal Tasteless Chill Tonic. Standard for
30 years. Price 50c.
ii
L ■ . ■■
tier ■ J
He further says: “You have my
hearty endorsement in placing before
the public an honest cough remedy,
one which can safely be used by young
and old and can be relied upon to do
just what is claimed for it. I wish
you abundant success. Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy has many friends here.”
This medicine makes friends wher-
ever it goes, and when once used in a
home nothing can be found which will
quite take its place.
i
The tendency of medical science is towards preventive measures. It is easier to prevent
than to cure. This is especially true of pulmonary diseases. Pneumonia, bronchitis, chronic
catarrh and consumption are all diseases that have their beginning in a cold, and which in most
cases could have been cured. Chamberlain’s Cough' Remedy is famous for its cures of colds,
and all danger from these diseases may be avoided if it is properly used.
The above endorsement of this remedy is only one out of many thousands of similar letters
received by the manufacturers of this remedy. All over the country in every home where it has
been used it has proved itself to be a blessing.
It is as good for a child as an adult, as it contains absolutely nothing injurious, and for
toughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, it has no equal. Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents.
ernoon in honor of Miss Suida Edwards
of San Marcos, who is their guest for
two weeks.
The card tables were arranged for
the game in the drawing room, music
room and library.
The Valentine season was very pret-
tily emphasized in the decorations, tal-
lies and in the dainty luncheon served.
The reception suite was decorated
with palms, ferns and exquisite flowers
sent in by friends of the hostesses and
honoree.
The tallies were large red hearts tied
with red ribbons and pencils, the mark-
ers being gold stars.
Misses Helene and Erna Lange and
Mrs. Alvin T. Lange assisted their sis-
ters in entertaining and kept score.
At each table a rock crystal compote
held a different kind of bon bon or salt
almonds and in progression this was
quite an innovation. j
The club prize, a rock crystal and
silver perfume bottle, was won by Miss
Lillian Pauls. Miss Hazel Shaw in a
general cut drew the consolation sou-
venir, a beautiful cluster of red carna-
tions. The guest prize was a hand-
somely bound copy of “Sweethearts,”
with drawings by William Greefe and
other artists.
The honoree received a Valentine set
of two gold beauty pins.
After cards a two-course 1un :he,on of
creamed chicken with French peas was
serwed, and was followed by frozen
hearts with individual cakes in the
same design.
Forty-four guests enjoyed this pretty
event, among whom were: Misses An-
na Maas, Lucy Mills Ballinger, Emily
Dorsey, Lucy Dorsey, Louise Beville,
Bertha Beissner, Margaret Stafford, Et-
ta May Nordholtz, Louise Carnes, El-
fleda Littlejohn, Edythe Grurdy, Hazel
Downs, Margaret Labadie. May
O’Rourke of California, Elsa Reyfner-
shoffer, Ella Schneider, Bertha Clark,
Olive Clark, Laura Armstrong, Laura
Heffron, l^velyn Ravenscroft, Edith
"Warriner, Lillian Pauls, Loe Stanton,
Julia Stafford, Hazel Shaw, Idaoelle
Woolford, Eleanor Ketchum, Maybelle
Ogilvie, Alice Sweeney, Norlue Heffron, ■
Mimie Adoue, Josephine Goldman, Eulie
Bush, Grace Shaw, Heien Gil bough;
Mesdames Vivian F. Fi flier, Charles
Hopkins, Alvin Lange, R'chard Wil-
kens, Aronsfeld, Robert Sias.
Mrs. Walter Caldwell entertained
with a very pretty luncheon yesterday
afternoon at 2 o’clock in honor of Miss
Agnes Campbell of Galveston and Miss
Caroline Campbell of New York, who
are here visiting their sister, Mrs. T. S.
Maxey. The floral decorations were ex-
quisite blooms of jonquils and narcis-
sus from Mrs. Caldwell’s own flower
garden with a pleasing combination of
fragrant violets. The table center was
of Cluny lace over yellow satin with a
pretty arrangement of narcissus as the
floral embellishment. These same flow-
ers were used on the buffet and cab-
inet. The cut glass candeliabra held
white candles with yellow shades and
the handsome china service was also in
white and gold. Several courses of de-
licious dainties were served which car-
ried out the color scheme most effect-
ively. Mrs. Campbell invited former
friends of the guests of honor on this
occasion that they might renew old
friendships and a most delightful event
it proved, for Mesdames Sayers, Horace
Withers, Sam Sparks, T. S. Maxey, Miss
Mollie Johnson and the guests of honor.
—Austin Tribune.
The temple exposition and lecture
given in the First Presbyterian church
last evening by Rev. T. J. Allen was in
a way a sequel to that given on Tues-
day evening, and was also a further
development of the typology and sym-
bolism of the Hebrew sanctuaries and
the Hebrew worship. The first exer-
cise was on Solomon’s temple, compar-
ing it with the original tabernacle of
the . wilderness as to its structure and
significance. The second was the ex-
hibition of a model of the second
temple, known as Herod’s temple. This
is the one in which Christ worshiped
and whose destruction he foretold. The
former temple was destroyed by the
Babylonians and the latter was torn
down by the Romans. After this Rev.
Allen gave the services of the annual
day of atonement, as conducted by the
great high priest. He was dressed
first in the plain linen and then in the
robes for glory and for beauty, the
robe of the Ephod, made of blue design
with pomegranates, the Ephod of all
the Hebrew religious colors, white,
blue, purple, scarlet and gold, the
jeweled breastplate of the twelve
precious stones, one of each tribe, and
the onyx shoulder pieces. He also
showed the representative of the gold
mitre plate, engraved “Holiness to the
Lord” upon it.
I EVER WARE FOR
WEDDING PRES-
ENTS is uniformly
acceptable and appropri-
ate. Correct taste, how-
ever, requires selection of
a reputable make; good
weight and strength and a
pattern in which a com-
plete family service is
available. The design
should be of a definite
character.
The pattern which per-
haps best answers these
requirements, in addition
to its irreproachable
beauty and refinement, is
The Galveston Seaman’s home will
be formally opened tonight at 8 o’clock
with a program and the serving of
light refreshments. This institution is
located on the southeast, corner of
Strand and 21st street. To this open-
ing the Galveston public as well as the
seamen of the port are invited. In
starting this new work it is desired
that the Galveston people and the sea-
men at this port shall have an oppor-
tunity to see what it is proposed to do
and to see also the equipment with
which it is proposed to do it. The fol-
lowing .is the program for the occa-
sion:
Song, in English.
Invocation, by R. MacAlpine Hall of
the First Presbyterian church.
Song, in German, by choir
German Evangelical church.
Address, “The Importance of Chris-
tian and Humane Work for Seamen,”
by Rev. C. A. Hooper of the West End
church.
“The Seaman and His Calling as a
Commercial Asset in the Commercial
Life of Galveston,” by! Mr. J. E. Kauff-
man.
Music, solo, “Rock of Ages,” by Mrs.
E. B. Holman.
“The Wisest and Best Agencies to Be
Used in the Work for Seamen,” by
Rev. Edward Stubblefield.
Music, in German, by the choir of
4he German M. E. church.
“Galveston’s Need of Mission Work,”
by Rev. J. E. Reifschneider, pastor of
the German M. E. church.
A recitation, “Pray for the One on
the High Seas,” in German, by Master
Henry Bruckmann.
Song, “Throw Out the Life Line,” in
German.
“The Aim of the Galveston Seaman’s
Home,” by Jos. B. Sears.
Volunteer speeches.
At the close of the program light re-
freshments will be served. It is hoped
that a large number of the citizens of
Galveston will attend this opening and
in this way lend their influence to this
work. It is hoped also to have a large
number of seamen in attendance. The
management will try to give all who
come a good time and also enlist them
sympathetically in this work. The man-
agement ask all the Galveston citizens
to bring a bonk to contribute to the
seamen’s library as a sort of admission
fee. Everything is free, but the citi-
zens are asked to help the good work
that much.
Special to The Tribune.
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 11.—Notwith-
standing its inaccessibility, owing to
its distance from the nearest railroad
station, the birthplace of Abraham Lin-
coln, near Hodgenville, will be the
Mecca for several thousand pilgrims
tomorrow on the occasion of the Lin-
coln centenary. Four trains will be run
from this city to convey the excursion-
ists. One of the trains will be used for
the accommodation of President Roose-
velt and other notables who are to par-
ticipate in the anniversary exercises.
Among them will be ex-Governor Folk
of Missouri, Governor Willson of Ken-
tucky, Secretary of War Wright and
Bishop Galloway. It is estimated that
several thousand persons will hear the
addresses, which will be delivered in
a mammoth tent erected for the pur-
pose. Members of the Louisville
branches of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and United Confederate Veterans
have volunteered their services as a
personal escort to President Roosevelt
to and from the scene of the day’s cele-
bration.
Edwin Bruce, T. W. English,
Waugh, Miss Mamie Graves.
Silver, China and Linen—Mrs. D. W.
McLeod, chairman; Mesdames T. L.
Waugh, W. A. Hinkle, L. C. Crandall, F.
A. Crosby, Godfrey^Young, H. R. Dud-
geon.
Serving and Table—Mrs. George
Ketchum, chairman; Mesdames L. Luth,
M. J. Ervin, W. C. Ogilvy, Judson B.
Palmer, Walter Wiley, R. L. Wittig,
Misses Florence Edwards, Mamie Ross,
M. E. Braman.
Boys’ Work—Miss Hattie Wittig,
chairman; Mesdames C. H. Briscoe,
Catherine Sturgis, Misses M. E. Bra-
man, Mamie Ross, Florence Edwards,
Alvina Tschumy.
Boarding House—Mrs. George D.
Douglas, chairman; Mesdames Edwin
Bruce, L. W. Evans, John Upschulte,
Venn.
Reading—Miss Mamie E. Braman,
chairman; Mesdames A.' Russell, John
T. Moore and E. R. Cheesborough.
Membership—Mrs. L. W. Evans, chair-*
man; Mesdames J.T. Moore, Judson B.
Palmer, M. J. Ervin, J. B. Woolford, A.
Russell, R. G. Murray, Miss A. Tschumy.
In this latter committee each member
is from a different church, and in this
way members are brought to the asso-
ciation from all the churches of the
city. Among the items of business
transacted was the closing of all ac-
counts and reports for the boys’ gospel
meeting banquet recently given by the
anxiliary.
The development of petroleum in
Roumania is rapidly increasing. The
Moniteur de Petrole Roumaine states
that the production of crude oil in 1907
amounted to 1,130,000 tons, as com-
pared with 887,091 tons in 1906 and
180,000 tons in 1998, ,
Butts entertained
which she is a
member, yesterday afternoon at her
home, 2407 Sealy avenue. In compli-
ment to the Valentine season the color
scheme of red was prettily carried out
in every detail. Little Miss Marguerite
Butts, daughter of the hostess, daintily
attired in a white organdie frock with
red ribbon sash and hair ribbon bows,
greeted her mother’s guests at the
door. The reception hall, drawing
room and dining room were thrown in"
one. The tables were arrange^ for the
game in the reception suite, which was
most tastefully decorated with tiny
smilax and red roses. Roses and car-
'nations of the same deep shade were
placed here and there in crystal vases.
The electric bulbs were hooded in red
shades. The tallies were red hearts,
with red pencils, of cards in booklet
form to which appropriate valentines
were attached. Each gijest was pre-
sented with an exquisite red meteor
rose. Only club members were present.
The first prize, a royal Vienna cake
plate, was won by Mrs. Carter Otey.
Mrs. W, C. Ogilvy was lucky in draw-
ing the consolation prize, a rock crys-
tal vase. Mrs. D. D. McDonald, who is
known to be a prize winner, was, much
to the surpise of every one, the winner
of the booby prize, which was a dainty
royal Vienna pin tray. The no-trump
prize, an exquisite French hand em-
broidered handkerchief, was won by
Mrs. C. G. Perry. Fruit punch and
Valentine mints were served through-
out thq game. After the awarding of
the prizes a two-course luncheon of
chicken salad served in red rose cups,
French peas on lettuce leaves and
olives, with wafers and coffee, was par-
taken of. The second course was ices in
red rose form with natural rose leaves
and delicious cake. Those present were:
Mrs. Henry Beissner, Mrs. Carter Otey,
Mrs. W, P. Hammersmith, Mrs. Hattie
Tetwiler, Mrs. D. D. McDonald, Mrs. J.
S. Fordtran, Mrs. Le Moyne, Mrs.
Bettie Rogers, Mrs. C. G. Perry, Mrs.
W. C. Ogilvy, Mrs. Eudora Sawyer, Mrs.
Russel Markwell, Mrs. H. C. Sherrod,
Mrs. William Selkirk and Mrs. Nichol-
son of Mason City, la. The dainty
luncheon was served in rose Haviland
china and the napery used was prettily
designed in red hearts and gold cupids.
As a result of the protracted meet-
ing at the First Methodist
which ended Hast night, some
new names were added to the
bership of that congregation.
Rev C. W. Jerkins, who has been
preaching during the time of the meet-
ing, has worked faithfully and ear-
nestly in his efforts to convince the
people of the need of salvation. For
a farewell sermon he drew his illus-
tration from the beautiful story of
Ruth and Naomi.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Y. M.
C. A. met yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was an important one, as it
was the first held since the annual elec-
tion of officers in January. The con-
stitution and by-laws were read and
the various officers and committees ac-
quainted with their woyk. The officers
and these committees having the year's
work in chaTge are as follows:
Officers—President, Mrs. Valery Ed-
ward Austin; vice president, Mrs. Hen-
ry Thaddeus Briscoe; secretary, Miss
Mamie E. Braman; treasurer, Miss Flor-
ence Edwards.
Entertainment and Reception—Mrs.
Mollie R. Macgill Rosenberg, honorary
chairman; Mrs. Walter C. Wiley, chair-
man; Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. C. W. Ga-
rey, Mrs. Robert P. Clark, Mrs. L. W.
Evans, Mrs. Judson B. Palmer, Mrs. M.
E. Braman, Florence Edwards, Mamie
Graves, Maude Limke.
Decorating and House—Miss Frances
Kirk, chairman; Mrs. B. Pennock, Mrs.
L. W. Hoecker, Mrs. George D. Doug-
, las, Mrs. Paul Naschke, xu.rs. C. H. Bris-
coe, Miss Mamie Ross.
Refreshment—Mrs. J. B. - Woolford,
chairman; Mesdames R. P. Clark, L. W.
Hoecker, C. P. McNeil, R. G. Murray,
By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 11.—After twG
years of work and experimenting a
vaccine, which it is said will success-,
fully check the germs of pneumonia,
blood poisoning and typhoid fever, has
been discovered in the laboratory of
Tuft’s medical school. The announce-
ment is made through Dr. Leary, head
pathologist of the school, who said an-
ti-toxin for these three diseases had
been perfected and that arrangements
would soon be made to supply physi-
cians. The Tufts pathologist worked
into practical use the theories advanced
by Sir A. E. Wright of London that
dead germs automatically create an
anti-toxin in the blood for all living
germs of the same kind. In other
words, dead germs in the blood form
a poison that is fatal to all living
germs of the same kind with which it
comes in contact.
Following out this theory it was
proved that it is possible to inject into
the blood dead germs and that after
the inoculation they will^form this an-
ti-toxin, fatal to all living germs of
the same kind. Working on this, it
was only a question of isolating the
germ in question.
Attention Called to Use of Scientific
Terms of Precision.
C. K. Wead calls attention to the
tendency of the adoption of scientific
terms of precision for use in many
other lines of human effort as shown
by the history of the word “efficiency.”
This was adopted by the engineer
Rankine in 1854, and defined by him
thus: “The efficiency of a machine
is the ratio of the useful work per-
formed by it to the whole work ex-
pended upon it.” This test, now ap-
plied everywhere in mechanical en-
gineering, is being applied in a great
variety of ways, sometimes when the
quantities compared are not commen-
surable, as in manufacturing, trans-
portation, administration, the so-called
trusts, philanthropy, war and scientific
terminology of all kinds.____
For Women-Lydia E. Pink3
ham’sVegetable Compound
Noah, Ky. — “I was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
headaches, nervous
prostration, and
hemorrhages.
“Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compoundmademe
well and strong, so
that I can do all my
housework, and at-
tend to the store
and post-office, and
If eel much younger
than I really am.
___________ “Lydia E. Pink-
Eam’s Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds of
female troubles, and I feel that I can
never praise it enough.” — Mrs. Lizzie
Holland, Noah, Ky.
TheChangeof Life is the mo st critical
period of a woman’s existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women every where should remember
that there is no other refnedy known to
medicine that will so successfully carry
women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and
herbs.
For 30 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
ills—inflammation, ulceration, dis-
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at^
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Handsomely engraved invitations
were received yesterday morning read-
ing:
“Ante-Lenten german, Z Z club, Fri-
day evening, February 19, 1909, Beach
auditorium, Houston, Texas.”
Miss Sallie Joe Halle of Austin and
Harry P. Ratcliffe of Houston will be
J.he leaders of the cotillion at this ante-
Lenten german.
The Ladies’ Aid society of Grace
Episcopal church will have a cake sale
»—“the kind that mother made”—on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the
Trust building, on Tremont and ave-
nue E.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909, newspaper, February 11, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350840/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.