Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1912 Page: 1 of 16
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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a
MILK
EXTRAS
In Our Delicates-
sen Department
Fried Chicken,
halves .. .....25c
Baked Chicken,
each
Stuffed
each
Stuffed
toes, ___________
Ham Baked in
Sherry, lb..55c
75c
Peppers,
........5c
Toma-
each. . • 5c
..........oue
Saratoga Chipped
Potatoes, lb.40c
Soft Shell Crabs,
each .......10c
Potato Salad,
pint .......10c
Chicken Salad,
pint .......50c
Crab Meat Salad,
pint .......50c
Shrimp Salad,
pint .......50c
Sliced Cooked
Tongue, lb.75c
Stuffed Crabs,
3 for.......25c
Codfish Balls,
3 for.......10c
R.oast Beef,
lb..........50c
Roast Veal,
lb......... 50c
AND CREAM
...25c
Burnett
20c
Kosher Bologna
Sausage, lb.20c
Kosher Weiner
Sausage, lb.20c
Spaghetti and
Cheese, pt. .15c
Pork and Beans,
Pint .......15c
Home Boiled
Ham, lb....50c
Packing House
Ham, lb... -40c
EXTRACTS
2-oz. bot. Price’s
■ • ■ ■ 20c
Price’s
■ • • -25c
.-ij/.. u . ..
Lemon
2-oz. bot.
Vanilla ______
2-oz. bot. Burnett
Vanilla . .. -25c
2-oz. bot. Burnett
Lemon _______„
2-oz. bot. Van Du-
zer Lemon.. 15c
2-oz. bot. Van Du-
zer Vanilla.20c
2-oz. bot. Uno Va-
nilla, 3 for.25c
2-oz. bottle Uno
Lemon, 3
for ........25c
Saturday Only
PICKLE SPECIAL
Dills, dozen..20c
Sour, dozen.. 10c
Sweet Gerkhins,
dozen ......10c
;For Saturday Only
m.—Concert by
Ellery’s
Ellery’s
m.—Concert
Ellery’s
by
Picardo
m.—Vaudeville,
troupe of European acrobats.
9:30 p. m.—Concert by Ellery’s
Downtown.
5 p. m.—Shriner’s parade.
acrobats,
by
6 p.
band.
8 p.
band.
9 p.
At Carnival Grounds.
m.—Carnival grounds
2 p.
opened.
4 p.
band.
5:30 p. m.—High diving by Mr.
and Mrs. Barker.
5:45 p. m.—Vaudeville, Picardo
troupe of European
m.—Concert
band.
10:30 p. m.—Fire dive and high
dive by Mr. and Mrs. Barker.
11 p. m.—Carnival grounds
closed.
When the gates of the Fourth An-
nual Cotton Carnival were thrown open
to the visitors this afternoon it was
noticed that the crowd was materially
larger than that of opening day. This
fact is attributed to the excellent pro-
gram for the day in . connection with
the thousands of words of praise and
commendation spoken by those who
visited the grounds during the first
day.
From 2 o’clock until 4 o’oclock this
afternoon the visitors were given
plenty of time to visit the numerous
and interesting booths and exhibits,
see the arrangements of the grounds
and spend quite a time in the poultry
building, admiring some of the most
aristocratic birds ever seen in the city.
And it may be said that they were do-
ing these very things. Not a booth es-
caped the attention of the astonished
sightseers. One by one they were vis-
ited and inspected. It is hard to say
which was the most attractive spot to
the early visitors, for they were in-
tensely interested in all they saw.
The art and curio department claimed
them all, as did the\cotton exhibit, the
marine exhibit, the electric exhibit and
the poultry show.
At 4 o’clock this afternoon the first
'concert by Ellery’s band will
be given
to an appreciative audience. At 5
o’clock the most interesting parade
seen here for some time will be exe-
cuted by the Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine along the downtown streets; at
5:30 the open-air diving from giddy
heights will be pulled o£f by Mr; and
Mrs. Barker, who caused the thou-
sands to hold their breath in anticipa-
P.
C.
en-
No
trant,
No.
trant,
around the
the smooth
one which should prove as interesting
to motor enthusiasts as did the sev-
enty-five mile sprint of yesterday aft-
ernoon, even more so, a§ the drivers
will have by this time become thor-
oughly used to taking an hour of hard
speeding over the course, have also be-
come familiar with every little depres-
sion or hill, every crook and turn of
the water line in fact, and know just
how they can best get
short turns and ovei’
course.
The program for today is in full as
follows:
EVENT NO. 6.
Distance, Twenty-five Miles.
Class E (non-stock) special, for cars
230 inches and under piston displace-
ment. Prizes:, First, 250; second, $100;
third, $50.
No. 25—Car, DeWitt Special; entrant,
George DeWitt; driver, DeWitt.
No. 22—Car, Buick; entrant, W. S.
Ansel; driver, Robeties.
No. 24—Car, Mason; entrant, H. En-
dicott; driver, H. Endicott
14— Car, Flanders Special; en-
P. H. Bruske; driver, Tower.
15— Car, Flanders /Special; en-
P. H. Bruske; driver, Evans.
EVENT NO. 7.
..... Distance, Twenty-five Mlles.
Class E, speciay, for cars 450 cubic
inches and under pistol displacement.
Prizes: First, $250; second, $100; third,
$50.
No. 11—Car, National; entrant,
Plummer; driver, Plummer.
No. 23—Car, Stutz; entrant, A.
Bering; driver, Stolz.
No. 20—Car, Mercer; entrant, A. Fer-
gusan; driver, Ferguson.
No. 12—Car, National; entrant, J. W.
Munn; driver, Melaun.
No. 4—Car, Case White Streak;
trant, L. Disbrow;, wriver, Disbrow.
No. 5—Car, Case Bullet; entrant, Joe
Nikrent; driver, Nikrent.
No. 6—Car, Case Special; entrant, H,
Ulbrecht; driver, Ulbrecht.
No. 3—Car, National; entrant, Rene
Perry; driver, Perry.
No. 16—Car, Studebaker 20; entrant,
P. H. Bruske; driver, Christie.
EVENT NO. 8.
Distance, Twenty-five Miles.
Class E (non-stock) special, for cars
300 cubic inches and under piston dis-
placement. Prizes: First, $250; second
$100; third, $50.
No. 25—Car, DeWitt Special; entrant,
(Continued cn Third Page.)
2
20c
CALIFORNIA
FANCY POTATOES
Peck ...........30c
Saturday Only
GUARANTEED
FRESH EGGS
dozen.. .. ......55c
Saturday Only
IMPORTED
MACARONI
2 1-lb. packages.25c
Saturday Only
CHEESE
American, lb. . . .20c
Neufchatel, each..5c
Cream, each 10c
Brick, 2 lbs 45e
Pineapple, each..55c
Saturday Only
RIO COFFEE
Parched or Ground.
2 pounds........45c
Saturday Only
25c
25c
3 cans Dixie Milk........25c
3 cans Square Milk.......25c
1 can Eagle Brand Milk.. 15c
3 cans Red Cross Milk....35c
3 cans Tall Peerless
Cream .,.............
6 cans Baby St. Charles
Cream ...............
Saturday Only
30c
I
I
BAKERY SPECIALS
Cream Bread, 3 loaves.... 10c
Hot Rolls, dozen..........10c
Lady Fingers, dozen......10c
Vanilla Wafers, dozen......5c
Jelly Fingers, dozen......10c
Chocolate Fingers, dozen.. 10c
Pound Cake, each.........15c
Coffee Cake, cut..........10c
w;
< J ■
|
FRESH FRUITS
Elberta Peaches,
basket .....25c
Bartlett Pears,
dozen .. . . 35c
Cooking Pears,
peck .......35c
Green Apples,
dozen ......20c
Navel Oranges,
doz., 25c to.5Oc
Plums, 2 doz. .25c
Watermelons,
from 10c to .25c
Watermelons o n
ice, from 20c
to .........>35c
We Keep Our
Melons in Cold
Storage.
DRESSED
POULTRY
Hens, lb......20c
Fryers, lb.....33c
Tame Ducks,
each .. .....75c
TRUE-TO-NAME
Genuine Mocha
and Java Coffee.
1-lb. can.
Special .....45c
This Coffee sells
regularly 50c per
pound. This fine
Coffee is a home
product. Packed
by the Texas Con-
sumer Coffee Co.
FANCY GREEN
VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce,
3 for.......25c
Sweet Peppers,
dozen .. . . . .15c
Snap Beans, 2
quarts .....25c
Butter Beans, 3
quarts .....25c
Okra, 1 quart.. 5c
Parsley, bunch.5e
Eggplants,
each . .. .......5c
Colorado Celery,
3 stalks.. • 25c
Green Onions,
bunch . •.. ....5c
Beets, bunch...5c
Cabbage, head,
5c and......10c
Tomatoes,
basket ....
Cauliflowers,
lb........1214c
Turhips, lb.....5C
New Sweet Po-
tatoes, qt..,10c
Pieplants,
3 lbs........25c
K. K. K. COFFEE
1- lb. can......40c
2- lb. can......75c
3- lb. can... .$1.10
This Coffee is get-
ting to be very
popular.
BIG BARGAINS!
Saturday Only
TODAY’S PROGRAM
Cotton Carnival Offers
Pleasing Features.
EVENTS FOR
SECOND DAY
Attractionsare All Worth While-
Opening Day Attendance
Is Large.
ALL EXHIBITS
GET ATTENTION
Tussup’s
Quality and variety sur-
passes our competitors.
Call at our store in per-
son or phone your or-
ders. Everything for
Table. Phones 12, 422.
V"-:
• •V
A
t
______
48-lb. sack Cream..............
24-lb, sack Cream..............
12-lb. sack Cream..............
6-lb. sack Cream...............
98-lb. sack Select.......‘.......
48-lb. sack. Select..............
24-lb. sack Select...............
Every Sack Guaranteed.
$1.75
• 90c
.. .50c
.. .25c
$2.90
$1.50
• •75c
fiuNTER’S FLOUR
Fresh Car Unloaded.
(non-
Six
AUTO RACE PROGRAM AT
DENVER BEACH.
E
for
and under
displacement.
goes out in proper time for the racers
to do their best work on the best
and biggest races, and although the
beach has some rough places on it for
practice work, it seems there is not a
hill or a bump left on the entire course
for the real racing events.
' In many ways today’s races should
prove most interesting of the three.
There will be numerous trials for low-
ering the beach record, every car en-
tering this being allowed two trials,
and all taking a flying start. With
six entries it is evident that the rec-
osd will be lowered considerably, and
with the freakish appearing 290 horse
power Jay Eye See special car out for
this record, it lopks as if the record of
better than thirty seconds would be
a thing of the past when the races
are ovei- for today. There are also
other cars entered in this event which
have on occasions made speeds of 120
miles per hour, and if they are able
to repeat this afternoon there will be
more than excitement in the event.
The big fifty mile event for today is
Event No. 6, class E (non-
stock), special, for cars of 230
inches and less piston displace-
ment. Prizes: First, $250; sec-
ond, $100, and third $50. Five en-
tries.
Event No. 7, class E special for
cars of 450 and under cubic
inches piston displacement.
Prizes: First, $250; second, $100,
and third, $50. Nine entries.
Event No. 8, class E
stock) special, for cars of 300
cubic inches piston
Prizes: First, $250;
second, $100, and third, $50.
entries.
Event No. 9, class E (non-
stock), flying start for beach
record in making one mile. Prize
of two hundred dollars for car
making best time provided this
time lowers* the present record
of 37.8 seconds, and a special
prize of five hundred dollars to
any car which makes the mile
in 30 seconds or better.
Event No. 10, class D, free for
all. Prizes: First, $350; second,
$100, and third, $50. Also prizes
of $25 each to cars finishing first
in divisions of class G known as
1-c, 2-c, 3-c, 4-c and 5-c. This
will be the feature event of to-
day and there are nineteen en-
tries for the race, comprising
xftars which has repeatedly won
races in their classes and will
now all mix in one big event.
The first race is for twenty-
five miles. The second and third
races are also twenty-five miles
each, the fourth for one mile and
'the fifth for fifty miles.
CROWDS TO
BE LARGER
Auto Races Arouse Keen
Interest.
by the
Just as officials had planned, the tide
FIVE EVENTS ON
PROGRAM TODAY
Feature Race Is 50 Miles Free
for All and Is Last on
List.
A conservative estimate of the
crowds attending yesterday’s beach
races on Denver Beach places the num-
ber at eight thousand, with varying
estimates of from seven to ten thou-
sand. At any rate, it is certain that
beginning of the seventy-five
mile race there was hardly any room
left in the enormous grandstand, scores
of automobiles were parked at each end
of the stand in the places fenced off
for the purpose, and people lined the
Vtarfce for several hundred feet JF
gathered on the pavilions of cafes and
drink emporiums.
If indications are to count for any-
thing, today’s crowds at the races will
be eVen larger than those of yester-
day, all incoming’ trains and Interur-
ban cars all during the late afternoon
and evening brought hundreds more
of people into the city. Interest in
the Beach races has never before been
at so high a pitch and never before
have so many and so famous drivers
and cars been entered for the various
events and prizes.
I
—
same
CARNIVAL SPECIALS!
25c
45c
loom.
: 1
band.
ous gratings
look
over
ert.
JOHN W. FOCKE
224 and Mechanic Sts.
PHONE 231
than
the
conclusion of the work of the Scottish
Rite bodies. The El Mina Temple will
hold a business session this afternoos
at 3:30 o’clock and at 5 o’clock they
will stage one of the most interesting
street parades ever seen in the city of
Galveston. The El Mina Band which
has gone to Houston to meet the Hella
Patrol of Dallas, will return to the
city in time to head the parade which
forms at the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
They will be followed by the officers
both local and visiting While behind
them will come the candidates, tugging
a long rope as they trod the burning
sands. These are the fellows who are
to furnish the real amusement of the’
evening. The following is the line of
march to be followed by the procession:
. East on Church street to 20th, north
on 20th to Market, west on Mtrket to
25th, north on 25th to Mechanic, easb
on 20th to Market, west on Market to
mont to Church, east on Church to the
Cathedral. Novices are asked to report
promptly at 3 p. m.
Arriving at the Temple shortly be-:
fore 6 o’clock, the candidates will be
hastily prepared to “receive theirs” and
from the arrangements made, they will
“get all that is coming, and then some.”
But they will eventually sit down Co
the banquet board and smile as they
back over the course traveled
the scorching sands of the des-<
The poet’s mind seemed grappling
with vague, distant things. “A penny
cried th©
for your thoughts,” gaily
Maiden. “Nay,” replied the Poet. “The1
Sunday supplements pay me 25 cents a
line for them.”
visited by thousands and much very
valuable knowledge was gained. The
Marine exhibit escaped the attention, of
none. It was with profound interest
that visitors viewed the models of the
greatest ships ever constructed, both
naval and merchantmen, and with
equal intensity they saw the majiy
things pertaining to the sea and sailing
The Wireless station of the navy de-
partment was the center of much at-
traction, for very few who entered the
grounds had ever seen a real wireless
apparatus at work. When the clicking
of the instrument which would convey
and receive messages from all parts of
the globe without the assistance of
wires. The Poultry building was the
mecca of the admirers of fancy birds.
All the evening it was thronged With
men, women and children who wander-
ed among the coops peeping' at some
of the most aristocratic fowls in the
state.
One of the interesting spots here was
that of an incubator, in which some
chicks were just hatching. It was with
some amusement and yet with great'
interest that the visitors looked at
this machine in the actual work of
hatching chicks. It' is said that this
department has exceeded the expecta-
tions of those in charge, and that some
of the finest birds ever exhibited in the
South are to be seen in the coops dur-
ing the life of the carnival.
The music was the real treat of the
evening. It was not long after the be-
ginning of the first concert before the
visitors knew that the old saying of
“Same old saw-dust, same old stand;
old music, same’old band,” would
not apply to the selections to be ren-
dered by the world’s famous Ellery’s
There was none of the outrag-
or terrible saw filing
notes heard by by the circus band to
which the old quotation referred, but
instead there was music, real music;
as Ellery says “heavenly music by hu-
man hands.”
SHRINER’S DAY.
Today the Shriners will hold forth
and while the Shriners’ day is not
paft-t of the re-union, th$ Shrine being
an auxiliary social feature, it is re-
garded as a continuation of the re-
union, as they always hold their cere-
monial session immediately after the.
tion of certain destruction Thursday
evening. These sensational dives are
of such nature and from such heights
that the people begin to crowd around
the small tank itno which these par-
ties come headlong from a height of
forty feet, quite a while before the act
is to take place. At 5:45 the first per-
formance of the European acrobats
will be staged. These acts are of the
most laughable nature and really are
e.njoyed by all who see them. At 6 is
the second concert by the world-fa-
mous Ellery’s Royal Italian band. It
can be said that the music rendered
by these musicians is of the highest
order, both as to nature and manner of
rendition. It is entirely devoid of the
harsh and grating noises usually heard
in the so-called music of the ordinary
brass band. It is music, enjoyable and
is appreciated by all who hear it. At
8 o’clock, after the visitors" have wan-
dered over the grounds for two hours,
or come to the city for supper, another
concert is given by the Ellery band.
At 9 the acrobatic troupe will amuse
the audience for some thirty minutes
in some side-splitting act of acrobatic
nature. From 9:30 to 10:30 is another
hour of real music by the Ellery Royal
Italian band, after which comes the
high fire diving by Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ker. This fire diving is ohe of the
really sensational features of the Car-
nival. After the small tank is covered
with gasoline and fired the dress of
the lady, who is forty feet in the air,
is also saturated with gasoline and
fired, when she leaps, blazing into the
burning tank below. Mr. Barker, who
has donned roller skates, comes tear-
ing down an inclined plane for some
sixty feet and leaps into the seething
vat below. It is worth seeing, and
is seen by most of those attending the
evening attractions,
ATTENDANCE LARGE.
It was—estimated that more
three thousand people entered
gates at the grounds during the first
day, and ie was the conversation of the
old time visitors that the attractions
were so much better this year than
ever before. It is sure that the exe-
cutive committee made a decided hit in
putting on the free amusements, and
especially since they are clean and in-
structive. It would be impossible to
say just what department attracted
the most attention Thursday evening.
Everything was new to all and the
wandering of the crowds was in all
directions. The evolution of cotton
was the center of quite a lot of com-
ment. Here in minature form, the cot-
ton was' seen from the fields to . the
loom. The cotton exhibit itself was
Dill Pickles—
1 No. 26 Mason jar
Lemon Juice—
1 quart bottle......
California Apricots—
3 large cans “Tenney’s”.... 5Qc
Compound Lard—
1 5-lb. pail................5QC
VOL. XXXII.
AUGUST 9,
1912.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
NO.
221.
*
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
GAL VEST )N3
TEXAS, FRIDAY.
THE WEATHER: Tonight and Saturday, unsettled. Mod-
erate southerly "winds.
the:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON
Is the qldest National Bank in Texas,
and offers to banks, bankers, firms,
corporations and individuals the ad-
vantages of its facilities. The con-
servatism ana permanency of a bank
are points that are appreciated by those
doing business with it.
HUTCHING?
Estab’hd SEALY Estab’hd
AND
John Seal v C'O H. O. Stein
Sealy Hutchings . Geo. Sealy
BANKERS
Unincorporated
$1.10
• .75c
1 Bottle Hamilton........85c
1 Bottle Paul Jones ...... 85c
1 Bottle Duffy’s Malt..... 85c
1 Bottle Ramona Rye.....95c
1 Bottle Old Pepper. .. 95c
1 Bottle Jack Beam
1 Gallon Zinfandel.
1 Gallon Table Claret... -50c
Kosher! Kosher!
ib
30c
32c
60c
80c
25c
25c
25c
25c
Smoked Beef, lb.
Smoked Tongues,
Sliced Corn Beef, lb
Sliced Tongue, lb. .
Ring Sausage, lb. .
Thick Sausage, lb..
Link Sausage, lb...
Wiener Sausage, . lb
Fine Sausage
Gothaer, lb.............
Salami, Ib. .. . ....... . .
Frankfurters, lb........
■Weiners, lb.............
Veal and Tongue, lb.....
Blood and Tongue, lb...
Liver, lb................
Lachs Ham, lb..........
REMEMBER
We Have the Goods and the Prices, Too
GENGLER
J. L.
Wine and Liquor Bargains
Table Claret, gallon............50c
Zinfandel, gallon...............75c
Burgundy, gallon.............$1.00
Port, Sherry, Angelica, Black-
berry, Catawba, gallon.....$1.00
Paul Jones Rye, bottle..........85c
Duffy’s Malt, bottle........... ,85c
Hampton Rye, bottle...........75c
Bonnie Rye, bottle...........$1.00
J. E. MOORE
i.
3 Loaves1
Cream Bread,
10c
Saturday Only
One Dozen
Home Made
Lemon Wafers,
5c
Dozen
ot Rolls,
IOC
Saturday Only
Three Small
Peach Pies,
IOC
Saturday Only
Three Bottles
Vanilla Extract,
25c
Saturday Only
Three Jars
Highland Jam,
25c
Saturday Only
2 lbs. Parched
or Ground
Rio Coffee,
45c
Saturday Only
One Pound
Rajah Ceylon
Tea,
25c
Saturday Only
Three Cans
Runkel’s Cocoa,
25c
Saturday Only
One Pound
Fang Wang
Mixed Tea,
45c
Saturday Only
Is
Phone 400 - 420
Corn Flakes
Mother’s Brand. .
55c
w
Borax
Tea
Oat Meal
Cocoa
POTATOES
Imperial.
W. H. Baker’s.
3 packages,
%-lb. cans, 2 for
25c
35c
Ham
Cheese
Rice
Home Cooked
Boiled Ham.
Dr. Price’s
Extracts
Imported
Swiss Cheese.
Fancy
Japan Rice,
Pound,
40c
SATURDAY BARGAINS
A Retter Article for Any Price
Our Constant Effort.
Pound,
35c
Lipton Yellow
Label Tea.
1-lb. tin,
60c
5 pounds,
25c
4 packages,
25c
Three' cans,
25 c
DIXIE BRAND
Condensed
Milk
Eggs
Fresh Laid
Guaranteed
Eggs.
Dozen,
25c
Moore Bros.
25c
COTTOLENE
Saturday Extra Special
4-lb. can... :...................
One Bar Fairy Soap Free.
10-lb. can....................$1.35
Three Bars Fairy Soap Free.
California White Burbank Pota-
toes, peck....................30c
Half bushel..................55c
Bushel .....................$1.05
Lipton’s
Jelly Tablets
Assorted flavors.
3 for
25c
Vanilla, 2-oz.
bottle ......
Lemon, 2-oz.
bottle ......20c
Peas
Sur Extra
Imported
French Peas.
1-lb. can....25c
%-lb. cans,
2 for........25c
Grape Juice
California
Grape Juice.
Pint bottle.-15c
Quart bottle,
25c
Goffe:
Rio. Fresh
Parched every
day. Ground
to order. 2 lbs.,
45c
Asparagus
White Tips!
1-lb. square cans
Can ........25c
Green Tips.
Can ........20c
Twenty Mule
Team Borax.
1-lb. packages,
2 for
25c
HAMS AND BACONS
Houston Red Cross Hams, lb. . .16c
Houston Red Cross Breakfast
, Bacon, 5 to 7 lb. average; lb. .21c
Green Label Breakfast Bacon,
6 to 8 lb. average; lb........ 17c
pint Potato Salad.....
pint Cold Slaw......
pint Beet Salad.....
pint Crab Salad.....
pint Chicken Salad. .
pint Shrimp Salad. . .
pint Bean Salad.....
• 15c
20c
• 15c
• -25c
■ • 25c
• 2Oc
■ 15c
Saturday Salad Special
Two Dozen
Home Made
Tea Cakes,
15c
Saturday Only
One Dozen
Home Made
Ginger Wafers,
5c
4
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Three Cans
Meadow Corn,
....35c
......5c
......5c
-•• 40c
• ■•■25c
...5Oc
• • • -35c
• • • -25c
. • 25c
•-• 25c
One Can
White Raven
Salmon, '
10c
Saturday Only
Three Cans
Rose Condensed
Milk,
25c
Saturday Only
Three Cans
Fig Jam,
25c
Saturday Only
25c
Saturday Only
Three Half
Pint Bottles
Pin Money
Pickles,
25c
Saturday Only
One Can
Mother’s
Cleanser,
5c
Saturday Only
Good Things
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs.........
Pigs’ Feet, each..........
Dili .Pickles, 3 for........
Smoked Salmon, lb.......
Holland Herring, 6 for...
Norway Anchovies, keg. .
Shad Roe, lb1.............
Russian Sardines, lb......
Rolled Herring, 6 for.....
Smoked Bloaters, 6 for...
KEEP COOL!
•L
TAKE BOAT SAIL TO
Li
6 a.
BETTISON
FISHING PIER
Boat leaves .at Pier 20 every day at
6 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m„ 5 p. m.
Extra trips on Sunday, 8 a. m., 11 a. m..
3:30 p. m. ’Launches Standard and
Florence. Sleeping accommodations for
men. Launch will remain at pier at
night during carnival.
Office Phone 562. Residence 1318.
Restaurant on Pier.
G. AMUNDSEN, MANAGER.
Faney Cakes, Pies, Pastry and Bakery Goods.
• 40c
lb. ,35c
Three Packages
Honey
Nougatines,
25c
Saturday Only
Peter Gengler Co
(The Quality Store)
Telephones 158-177-178
Three Packages
Wilbur’s Buds,
25c
Saturday Only
Three Packages
Chocolate
Marshmallows,
/Oc
Saturday Only
Blue Valley Butter
The best, that’s all; lb....35e
Gengler’s Pure Cow But-
ter, lb.................30c
Park’s and Tilfords Candy
Bon Boas and Chocolates—
y2-lb. box..............40c
1- lb. box...............8Oc
2- lb. box.............$1.60
Mia Favorites—.
y2-lb. box..............5Oc
1-lb. box............$1.00
Gengler’s Own Fresh
Roasted Coffee
Mocha and Java, lb.....
Java and Porto Rico, lb.
Porto Rico and Cordova,
lb .....................30c
Three Packages
Scotch Mints,
10c
Saturday Only
Three Packages
Royal Gum
Drops,
10c
Saturday Only
Three Packages
Chocolate
Cream Drops,
10c
Saturday Only
Saturday Only
...60c
40c
■ •$1.25
...50c
• • • -25c
.....5c
...15c
• • 40c
• • • 25c
• • • 15c
• • • 15c
• • 15c
Saturday Only
Fancy Cheese
Roquefort, lb......
Swiss, lb...........
Edam, each........
Pineapple, each....
Brick, lb..........
Neufchatel, each...
Iowa Cream, each. .
Limburger, large...
Limburger, small. . ,
Schloss, each......
Sierra, each........
Imperial, each......
J
S8SJ!
«
I want every member of the
<
Screwmen’s Benevolent Associa-
tion who is in good standing
to be at the Hall tonight,
Friday, August 9th at 8 p. m, Southeast Corner 21st
and Mechanic Streets—IMPORTANT
H. G. GRAY.
■
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 221, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1912, newspaper, August 9, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409578/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.