Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 16
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3
GALVESTOK TRIBUNE: FRIDAY,
JUNE 17,
1910.
r1
'*1
r
I
New York
$59.55
B®
Boston
$62.05
Lake Shore
A
T
H
r
New Y ork Central
UNION
i
HONOR MEMORY OF
PERE MARQUETTE
5
GULF & INTERSTATE RY.
All
W. J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago
BETWEEN
A
*
ESS
Valuable to You
A
Meals on our
Are served in
3
Capital, $125,000.
i
I
Miss
A
BUNKER HILL DAY.
FORCED TO SIGN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
A
HER RIGHT NAME
k
To the Public
*
r
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair
I *
The steely glitter in
4:10 a. m-
r
Arrive.
v
Air flights
BANKERS
Is
L.'
i
GALVESTO N NATI0NALBANK
S TRAN D A N-p T R E MONT
vV;
3
1
St. Louis
Trains
How the Candidates Are Worked
by Those Who Call Them-
selves Friends.
COMMENCEMENT
OF THE URSULINE
Quandary of Pretty Louisville
Typewriter Who Had Kept Her
Marriage a Secret.
Arrive.
9:30 a. m.
Handsome Memorial Shaft to
Explorer of Upper Mississippi
at Prairie du Chien.
SOME EXPERIENCES
OF MAN WHO RUNS
H. C. CARSON, General Agent Passenger Dept.
257 Main Street, Dallas, Texas
and
Return
and
Return
t
3
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
..........Katy Flyer............
....Katy north connections......
10:45 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
9:55 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
8:45 a. m.
2:45 p. m.
Arrive.
9:10 a. m.
Arrive.
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings
Deposits.
Sight Drafts, Letters of Credit Issued
M All Parts of the World.
stand
;s one
agin.”
benefit
Daily until September 30th
Good for return within 30 days.
Depart.
7:00 p. m
4:10 a. m
"Jus’
Call
Very Low Fares
via Chicago from
Galveston
!
Two Fast Trains
DAILY
C. W. Strain, G. P. A.
Fort Worth
WE BEAT ’EM ALL TO
Observation
Dining
Cars.
Schedule of the Arrival
and Departure of Trains
To and From the Galveston Union Station, Corner Strand and 25th Street.
8:00 a. m....
5:00 p. m. .
7:30 p. m..
Kansas City...
Minneapolis .
Chicago ......
Milwaukee ..,
.....$44.15
Galveston (Sun-
The steely glitter in a man’s eye
generally tells when he —is on his Thet-
tle.
$31.40
$44.15
$42.95
$46.35
""'AFFORDS
-DELIGHTFUL
YOUNG MEN
Pabst’s Okay Specific
Does the work. You al!
know it by reputation Priced
For Sale by STAR DRUG STORE
We Are Agents for Parisian Sage,
and Know the Guarantee is
Genuine.—J. J. Schott.
Depart. GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
7:00 a. m.............Kansas City-Chicago Express.......Daily 10:50 p. m.
1:30 p. m..............Houston-Galveston Express........Daily 3:20 p.m.
4:00p. m. .Southern Pacific (east bound) and H. & T. C. con-
nection. H. & T. C., H. & W. T. connection. Daily 8:45 a.m.
5.30 p.m...................Main Line Local..............Daily 10:35 a. m.
7:30 p. m..
10:30 a. m..;
10:05 p. m..
Arrive.
. 5:40 a.m.
. 6:35 p. m.
and Georgia Webb,
Miss Bernice
PLAINS
LOWE ELECTRIC CO.
Contractors and Supply Dealers.
Phone 551. 2020 Market St.
t * 5
(Daily
...... 8:30 p.m.
(Snn-
...... 7:30 p. m.
I
4
BREEZE
SIFTERS
Just the thing in light weight
woolens and mohairs to please
the most lastidious.
Optional boat or rail between Detroit and
Buffalo or between Albany and New York.
Other very favorable round trip fares to entire
Atlantic coast and other eastern summering points.
Tickets and Sleeping Car accommodations and full in-
formation furnished on application to your local ticket
agent, or to
J^THE GREAT
/INTERNAL REMEDY^
Cures Kidney and Bladder
Affections
Chronic Seminal and Mu-
cous Discharges.
. Nothing else just as good.
A. Be sure and get the gen- J
W. uine. For sale, by all J?
druggists.
PRICE 91.00
11
✓2VCEN1C ATTRACTIONS, DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT AND VITALIZING FORCES THAN ANY OTHER ]
SECTION OF EQUAL AREA, AND IS THEREFORE KNOWN TO THOUSANDS AS “AMERICA’S
A*—7 GREATEST SUMMER PLAYGROUND.” For More Specific Information, Including Vacation Estimates,
Maps, Beautifully Illustrated Booklets, Quickest Schedules and Lowest Ticket Rates—ALL FREE—
Address A. A. GLISSON, Fort Worth, Texas
Boston and Vicinity Joined, in the Cus-
tomary Celebration.
Special to The Tribune.
Boston, Mass., June 17.—Boston and
vicinity today joined in the customary
Celebration of the anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill. The patriotic
demonstration centered, as usual, in
Charlestown, the scene of the famous
fight. The celebration was begun at
midnight with the lighting of huge
bonfires. In the forenoon there were
military and naval pageants, followed
by patriotic exercises at which address-
es were delivered by prominent speak-
ers.
Fnewyork^
tNTRA"
LINES
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Surplus and Profits over. $100,000.
BJ
I
Headache
“My father has been a sufferer from rick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name.”—E. M. Dickson,
1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken JWeaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gen-
uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure er your none; back.
mark the wonderful
age. Air flights on . „ ____________,
telegrams without wires, terrible war
r-
$15"
FIT GUARANTEED.
United Woolen Mills
TRUST BLDG—ON THE CORNER
Galveston and Beaumont
Leave Galveston (Daily).. 8:00a.m.
Leave Galveston (Dally ex-
cept Sunday) ...........5.00 p. m.
Leave Crl ~
days) .................. 7:30 p. m.
Arrive Galveston (Dally) .11:30 a. m
Arrive Galveston
except Sundays)
Arrive Galveston
days) ...........
57 Miles the Shortest
. - I ‘
Max Naumann, C. P. A.
Skin and Scalp Troubles
Yield to Zemo
A clean liquid preparation for exter-
nal use. Witherspoon’s Drug Store is
so confident that ZEMO will rid the
skin and scalp of Infant or grown per-
son of pimples, blackheads, dandruff,
eczema, prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy
poison or any other form of skin or
scalp eruption that they will give your
money back if you are not entirely
satisfied with the results obtained from
the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve-
ment and in every instance where used
persistently will destroy the germ life,
leaving the skill in a clean, healthy
J condition.
By Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky„ ■ June 17.—Fate con-
spired against pretty Jennie Fertig and
willed that the secret of her elopement
two days before last Christmas should
be wrung from her yesterday afternoon.
Miss Fertig is a stenographer in the
office of an attorney here and she was
called on to sign a will as a witness.
Fearing that she might invalidate the
will by signing her maiden name, she
resolutely laid aside her pen and de-
clared that she could not sign it.
Her employer did not ask any ques-
tions, but comprehending that the sit-
uation looked a bit mystifying, she took
the pen again and signed Mrs. Jennie
Fertig Shively.
Then she admitted that she eloped
with Harry R. Shively, an electrical
worker, last Christmas. She is the
daughter of Martin L. Fertig, assistant
traffic manager of the Louisville and
Portland canal.
“We would love
we
Guy. “Which would transform
world into a mutual admiration
ciety,” added the Simple Mug.
DENVER
Only Line Operating Dining Car Service. Meals Served
a la Carte at City Prices. Unexcelled Cuisine.
T. 6 B. V. Ry. Time is Quickest by 3 Hours
Leaves Galveston 8:20 p. m. Arrives Denver 3:25 p. m,
THROUGH SLEEPER via Colo. Southern
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Also
THROUGH SLEEPER to Kansas City
Making Connections for All Points to North and Northwest.
SUMMER TOURIST RATES to All Points
NOW ON SALE.
Denver............$42.75
Boulder...........$43.85
Pueblo............$39.75
Colorado Springs. ..$39.75
St. Paul......
For Full Particulars See or Write
JOE B. MORROW, C. P. & T. A.
S. W. Cor. Tremont and Mechanic Streets.
wrmMnnmWlll I II III 1 W W iWMWHIWWMWWiMBWWmiTOWMWBWHIliWWMESW
— —
MAKES BRICK, F
STONE OR CONCRETE I
SURFACES WATERPROOF [
Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction
^WM. PARR ®. CO.
RESORTS
our neighbors as
love ourselves,” quoted the Wise
the
so-
A Checking Account is valuable in many ways. Pro- •
viding as is does the safest form of payment and the best
receipt, also a great convenience in the settlement of ac-
counts. Accounts subject to check are cordially invited.
V I
na Is All Bolton Chargee
fl to *iaul Your Trunk
$ a I I K ®est Rubber-Tired Car.
MS W’ If riages in the City,
BOLTON’S TRANSFER
PHONE 227
three were all the people in sight,
calm, warm atmosphere enveloped the
scene and everything appeared to be at
peace. The fates were with me, I
thought; I could chat a few minutes
with Larry, treat the three and then
make a cheap get-away. I passed the
time of day with the man behind the
bar and Inquired about his family, and
as I dropped a few of my cards on tha
bar I turned to the two men in tha
corner and remarked, 'Won’t you gen-
tlemen have a drink with me?’ Befora
they had walked across the room—and
it was only eighteen feet wide—men
began to crowd in the ba«k doors, the
front doors, the side doors, and I hon-
elsty believe I saw them struggling
in through the windows and dropping
down from the ceiling. I never saw
so many men get together in so short
a time. It just snowed men. I got
off for $13.80.”
The man who announces for office
must expect to have his heart torn
■ with tear-bestrewn narratives of chil-
dren without shoes, sick wives without
medical attention; will be called upon
to purchase a ticket to the picnic of
the Royal Food Pushers, the ball of
the Legless Pedestrians or the dramatic
performance of the Stageless nistrlon-
ics. Next to starting a newspaper, run-
ning fo office will make a man a pau-
per quicker than anything else known,
not excepting the automobile craze, de-
clare the initiated.
■
Sixty-Third Year of the Ursuline
Academy Closed Yesterday.
The Program.
Over the top of this pyramid was a
painted streamer with this legend:
“Take One With Me.” Each one of the
kegs in position bore the card of a can-
didate then out for office. During the
course of the conversation each one of
the “frends” would ever and anon look
earnestly at the vacant space where
the sixth keg should have been and it
did not take the Invited candidate very
long to note the deficiency and he then
begged the privilege of making the
picture complete by having the top keg
placed in position with his card ex-
ed for that much of the evening’s en-
tertainment.
IT SNOWED MEN.
Down on West Market street, not so
very far from Bath avenue, there was,
not so many years ago, a saloon so i
noted for its hangers-on that the can-
didates gave it a wide berth. No one
had ever been known to get out of this
place under an expenditure of ten dol-
lars. Where the men came from when
the invitation was given for all hands
to partake was a mystery and it was
not until the death of the proprietor
a year or two ago that the system he
employed was made known. At a con-
venient place behind the bar he had
an electric wire run to the rear of the
saloon into yard much frequented by
men out of employment, and these men
were told to be on hand as much of
their time as possible for the signal
which would be given from the saloon
by a bell which the proprietor started
ringing with a touch of his toe while
talking to whoever might be in front
of the bar. One ingenius frequenter
of the place, and beneficiary of the pro-
prietor’s astuteness, planned an exten-
sion to the scheme; he rigged up a
flagpole, and when the bell started to
ring he ran up a signal flag and the’
idle men along the docks who could
see the flag would hasten to the sa-
loon to partake of the bounty of the
unortunate who was so indiscreet as
to extend a wide open invitation.
One candidate thus narrates his ex-
perience: “1 dropped into the place,
and therebehindthe bar satLarry (only
his name was not Larry) apparently
reading the newspaper; over in the cor-
ner two men were discussing some
profound problem of the sea, and these
CEMENTKOTE
A WATER-PROOF COATING FOR BRICK. STONE
OR CONCRETE. Elastic. Durable and Economical
— ——I PREVENTS DAMP
NINE COLORS WALLS, DAMP ROOMS
I and Ruined Plastering
H. & T. C., H. & W. T. connection.
.........Main Line Local............
...Galveston-St. Louis Limited via Houston.Daily 9.25a.m.
....Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)...... 9:50p.m.
.•...Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)......10:15a.m.
.. .Houston-Galveston. Special (Sunday only)...... 2:40 p.m.
Depart. GALVESTON, HOUSTON & HENDERSON. Arrive.
4:10 a. m. .Southern Pacific eastbound and H. & T. C. connection 8:40 p.m.
8:30 a. m-H. & T. C. and Southern Pacific westbound connection 6:35 p.m.-
4:20p. m. .Southern Pacific New Orleans connection (daily
except Sunday....................................
5:30p. m......Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only).^.
10:20 p. m......Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)..
Depart. INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
2:40p. m............Galveston-St. Louis Fast Mail........
............St. Louis and Main Line Local........
Kort Worth Division............
Special to The Tribune.
Prairie du Chien, Wis., June 17.—The
memory of Pere Marquette, who visited
this locality 237 years ago in exploring
the upper Mississippi valley, was hon-
ored today by the unveiling of the base
of a handsome monument; io be erected
to the famous missionary and explorer.
The ceremonies took place in the
grounds of St. Mary’s academy, where
the memorial is to be erected on a com-
manding site overlooking the Missis-
sippi river, and tho spot where the
great French explor&r stood when he
discovered the Father of Waters.
The base of the memorial unveiled to-
day cost $1200 and was paid for by pop-
ular subscription. It is seven feet
square and ten feet in height. The col-
umn surmounting the base is of gran-
ite, a Greek Corinthian, 18 feet in
height. The statue will be a copy of
the one by Trentanove which stands in
the Statuary hall of the national oapltol
at Washington; It represents Pere Mar-
quette in the garb of a priest, and hold-
ing in his right hand a chart of the
Lac des Illinois. The statue is to be
a gift to the academy from the Order
of Notre Dame.
The entire memorial will stand 40
feet in height. Its location ;s one of
the historic spots of tho northwest—
the site of old Fort Crawford,'the first
fortification erected on the upper Mis-
sissippi and around which’cluster many
associations of early frontier life.
The 63d commencement exercises of
the Ursuline academy were held last
evening at St. Ursula’s auditorium. The
hall was crowded with relatives and
friends of the pupils and nuns. The
stage was beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns.
Following the usual custom of the
academy every member of the grad-
uating class draws for the honors of
valedictorian, salutatorian and the es- .
says. This year the salutatory was
drawn by Miss Grace Constance Camp-
bell of Groveton; Miss Frances Marie
Lacey of Houston drew the valedictory,
and chose as her topic the Latin “Vir-
tus Sola Nobilitat.” Miss Lacey ac-
quitted herself well, as she brought
out the points of the topic that virtue
should be its sole reward. The es-
says were rendered by Misses Lillian
Louise Florence of Houston and Lau-
reene Anna Young of Galveston.
A comedy farce entitled “No Cure No
Pay” was presented by by the talent
of the academy, and proved to be a
very amusing sketch of real human
nature.
One of the prettiest parts of the pro-
gram was the “Japanese Fantasie
Danse,” when over a dozen girls of
all sizes, gowned in the real Japan-
ese costumes, danced the light fantas-
tic to piano music played by Miss
H. Prendergast.
Mr. D. J. Wilson awarded the honors
and made the distribution of the med-
als and premiums. The academic hon-
ors were gold medals, crowns and
diplomas, of success to the classical
course graduates, Miss Lillian Louise
Florence of Houston, Miss Grace Con-
stance Campbell of Groveton, Miss
Frances Marie Lacey of Houston and
Miss Laureene Anna Young of Galves-
ton. Crowns and certificates of testi-
mony of having passed with success
through a special literary course were
conferred upon Miss Mary Lee Hudson
of Galveston and Miss Amelia Mar-
guerite Dufau of Galveston. The doplo-
mas and the certificates were awarded
by Rev. Father Otis.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD.
A scholarship to St. Augeltas college
at New Rochelle, N. Y., was awarded
to Miss Lillian Louise Florence for
superior class work in her three years’
course and to Miss Edna L. Locoume
for her superior class work during her
two years’ course. Miss Lacoume was
a graduate of the class of ’09.
Other medals in the English classics
were awarded to: Misses Ruth Schorn-
stein, Marie Baulard and Ivor Artusy,
subgraduate class; Misses Jessie Rea
Morris and Georgia Webb, interme-
diate (Jtlass; Miss Bernice Gara^din,
junior class.
The mother Mary Joseph memorial
medal for scholarship (donated by St.
Ursula’s tlumnae) was awarded
Mary Lee Hudson.
The gold medal for amiable deport-
ment and general application (donated
by Mr. and Mrs. H. Toujouse) was
awarded to Miss Amelia Dufau. Gold
medals for Christian doctrine (donat-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goff) were
awarded Miss Helen Prendergast, in
the senior class; Miss Fannie Coughlin,
in the intermediate class, and Miss
Eloise Baulard, in the junior class.
restorer, is guaranteed:
To stop falling, hair.
To cure dandruff.
To cure itching of the scalp.
To put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and lux-
uriant.
To make hair grow, or money back.
What Parisian Sage has done for
others it will do for you. Read the fol-
lowing:
“I was told of your great remedy,
Parisian Sage, that it would grow hair
on bald heads, so I got a bottle And
tried it, and it is fine. I am a young
man, and only 25, and was completely
bald on the top of my head, and now I
have hair one inch long, with the use
of only one bottle. I shall certainly
keep on using it until I have a good
head of hair, which I have no doubt it
will bring.”—Oscar Armstrong, engi-
ner, Belleville Horseshoe and Rolling
Mill Co., Belleville, Ont., Aug. 21, 190$.
Parisian Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing made, and is a great
favorite with ladies who desire beauti-
ful and luxuriant hair. Price 50 cents
a large bottle at J. J. Schott’s, or by
express, charges prepaid, from Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
_______________ *
Ed. McCarthy & Co.
(Unincorporated.)
Depart. SUNSET ROUTE.
7:05 a. m..H. & T. C., G., H. & S. A. connection, New Orleans
Express, T. & N. O....................................12:20 p. m.
r.2Kn m .Southern Pacific (west bound) connection, G., H. &
i.zop. H & T. c connection................. ...
.... ...................New Orleans Express.......
10:00 p.m...........Island City Flyer (Sunday only)..
Depart# TRINITY & BRAZOS VALLEY.
8:20 p. m.............Houston-Dallas-Fort Worth.....
Depart GULF & INTERSTATE.
(From New 22d Street Station.)
.... .Galveston-Beaumont (daily).............11:30 a. m.
...Galveston-Beaumont (daily except Sunday)..... 8.30p.m.
.......Galveston-Beaumont (Sundays only)......... 7:30 p.m.
The time has again come around
when the candidate for office begins to
mix up with the people and the street
corner lounger assumes an importance
he possesses at no other time of the
year. The candidate, just about this
time, discovers that he has numerous
and sundry friends and acquaintances
in remote places who come forth and
make themselves known to the seeker
after votes and do this after the man-
ner of the long lost relative with a
more dr less insidious “touch.”
Some of the experiences of the can-
didate as he moves about from place
to place would be a revelation to the
common, every-day citizen, and not a
few of these experiences are worth re-
cording. Not all of these herein relat-
ed are of recent vintage, but all of
them are actual occurrences, and what
is more, this island was the theater
in which they were played. So num-
erous are the calls for a quarter or a
half and so stereotyped are the grounds
upon which the accommodation is asked
that almost every one is familiar with
them, but this one is a little out of the
usual and shows how a large quantity
of mental acumen can be expended for
a very small return.
One of the denizens of the big county
court house who was out for re-elec-
tion was approached a few days since
by “an old acquaintance” who dragged
himself painfully into the office and
in a subdued whisper conveyed the in-
formation that he was suffering from
a pain in his back which be believed a
box of pills would relieve. The candi-
date was familiar with the symptoms
and reached into his pocket, at the
same time asking what the probable
cost of the medicine would be. “About
a dollar, I thing,” came the reply in a
hoarse, pain-punctuated voice. The dol-
lar was produced and painfully stowed
away in the pocket Gf the ’’old ac-
quaintance,” but he still sat apparently
ill at ease. After breathing heavily a
few times he leaned over toward the
victim as if asking advice on a most
momentous matter and inquired: ' Don’t
you think I’d better see a doctor about
this pain?” Then apologetically: “1
don’t like to risk doctoring myself in
a case like this.” And it was here
that the candidate lost out. Being sin-
cerely sympathetic, he at once fell into
the trap and hastened to agree with
the applicant. A painful cough, ■■ to
prepare the way, and then came the re-
quest for another dollar, one with
which to pay the doctor for ms ad-
vice. the other for his prescription. H6
got the second dollar and the candi-
date enlarged his repertoire of tricks
of the trade.
THE CORRECT CHANGE.
Several years ago a candidate for one
of the county offices concluded that it
would be a good idea to visit that sec-
tion of the city where the colored vot-
ers are to be found in largest numbers
and dropped into a saloon kept by one
of the political leaders of the race. In
keeping with the custom established
in the beginning of the American po-
litical system, after passing the com-
pliments of the day with the big, burly
barkeep, he invited the few loungers
in the saloon to drink at his expense.
Four responded, and together with the
drink dispenser and the candidate, the
bill, as the payer estimated would
amount to ninety cents. He tossed a
five dollar bill on the counter and stood
a few moments at the bar discussing
the weather with one of the men. From
the corner of his eye he saw his bill go
into the cash register, heard it close
with the usual metallic clang, but saw
no change coming his way. He then
discussed some more Weather while the
barkeep lazily swept a bunch of flies
from a small pool of liquod on the
counter; still no change. More weath-
er was analyzed, and then, as if re-
minded of another engagement, the
candidate pulled himself together and
asked the burly one if he had received
the proper change for the refreshments
purchased.
“Yas, sah,” came the reply,
’zactly right. Many thanks.
The moral is given for the
of first-time runners—carry
some small change in your pocket wnen
out campaigning.
TAKE ONE WITH ME.
Two years ago one of the prominent
candidates was invited to meet a few
friends at a resort in the western part
of the city where a meeting of voters
had been arranged to take place in the
evening. He went out during the after-
noon and was taken into the rear yard
of the place where a canvas bowed
had been erected for the night meeting
and seats placed conveniently. The
“friends” showed him to a seat facing
the rear of the bower and on a scaffold-
ing against the rear wall were five
kegs of “absorbent cotton” arranged
in the form of an incomplete pyramid—
three kegs with two other kegs on top
and a vacant space for the sixth keg.
age.
______
inventions to kill men, and that won-
der of wonders—Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery—to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
feVer and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. It relieves instantly.
It’s the surest cure. James M. Black
of Asheville, N. C., R. R. No. 4, wi’ites
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed. 50c
and $1.09. A trial bottle free. Guar-
anteed by J. J. Schott.
Marvelous Discoveries
progress of the
s on heavy machines,
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1910, newspaper, June 17, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409252/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.