Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914 Page: 7 of 16
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have everything we claim for it and more. In fact, we guarantee that.
When Unexpected Company Arrives
The Highest Standard in Stoves
ARew Good
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UNIQUE EGG HATCHERY.
TO RELIEVE RHEUMATISM
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the body-waste producing uric acid must be
gradually arrested and the blood purified.
Correct diet is essential. Abstain from tea
and anything containing alcohol; eat meat
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A complete line of office desks and tables. When you equip
your store or office let us figure with you on the furniture.
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A Dining Room Table
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Handsome and Strong Rocker
High back, deep, substantially built Rocker of Ameri-
can quartered oak; sold elsewhere for $2.7541 7
We offer this rocker at................... 6 •
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Wonderful Remedy for Sci-
atica. Lumbago, and
Dreaded Articular
Rheumatism.
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a superior article in every respect, and well worth $30.00, but
specials which this store offers from day to day, specials that are real furniture high standard in Galveston and any merchandise purchased here will be found to
values, which other stores often say they offer, but don’t.
13-122
was
3 after every meat
h SCOTT’S EMULSION makes new blood free
$) from the poisonous products which irritate the
7 joints and muscles; its medicinal force relieves
K the enlarged, stiffened joints; and moreB
A SCOTT’S EMULSION stimulates the forces to
6 expel the poisonous acids by its con*
centrated nourishing properties.
Physicians everywhere prescribe
Scott’s Emulsion for rheumatism.
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We use and recom- Black Silk Stove Pol-
mend Ching Fow Fur- a ish keeps stoves from
niture Polish, 8- d rusting; pint ).
ounce bottle...... can......... ...4~V
uunas
There is but one standard rheums-
tsm remedy, and it reflects the best
thought of the day. It is prepared in
the great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta,
Ga., and sold in all drug stores under
the nme of S. S. S.
Starvation has been advocated by
many as a cure for rheumatism, and
yet S. S. S. accomplishes in fact what
faddists proclaim in theory and with-
out the punishment of starvation. Hot
Springs and sweating are often recom-
mended, but S. S. S. does all that is
expected of these expensive and. weak-
ening methods.
It is conceded that rheumatism is
caused in most cases by an acid
condition of the blood and aggravated
by the remedies commonly used for
relief. In. other cases rheumatism is
the result of nerve depression; in still
others it is the effect of some vitiated
blood condition, having been treated,
with mercury, iodides, arsenic, and
other poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoveries of all these types of
rheumatism by the use of S. S. S. is
a wonderful tribute to the natural
efficacy of this remarkable medicine.
Do not fail to get a bottle of S. S. S.
to-day, but don’t accept a substitute.
If your rheumatism is of such a nature
that you would like to consult a great
specialist confidentially, write to the
Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Co.,
222 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga,
These Davenports are strongly constructed, are upholstered in genuine Spanish Chase
Leather. Have roomy wardrobe box beneath for storing bedding or clothes. In fact,
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FIGURE 2.
Machine - Embroidered Cotton Webs
Which Simulate Hand Work.
leaves. A table which is sold
elsewhere at $12.00, and which
* we offer for only—
5“
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tis
Convenient for baby and for
mother as well. These Baby
Pushers are inexpensive and
permit of taking baby with you
everywhere. They are strong-
ly constructed, yet exceptional-
ly light and easy to handle.
45-pound All-Cotton Mattress,
usually sold for $6.50, $3 50
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only once a day and take SCOTT’S EMULSION
That old desk has done duty
long enough. Be modern. Have
a handsome new roll top.
These Oak Roll Top Desks are
especially well constructed and f
will fit nicely in any office.
Very handsome and dignified.
Sold elsewhere at $25, but we
make it a special at—
When the eggs are again put in the
rice the bottom layer is placed on top
and each of the other layers one row
lower down, while the eggs previously
in the center of the tub are placed at
the edge. The entire tub is covered
with a cotton mattress. The chicks and
ducklings are produced in 20 to 30 days.
' One of the great difficulties with
this method is the inability to tell just
when the eggs will hatch, which of
course renders the smothering of the
young very possible. The measure of
success of the breeder depends largely
upon his ability to care for the chicks
at this time.
The Furniture Store Without an Equal in Galveston
Ready to Fill Any Homefurnishing Want
THE ARTICLES WHICH WE LIST HERE TODAY are only a few of the many KAUFFMAN, MEYERS AND COMPANY’S Furniture and reputation have a
\ ing Room Tables are substan-
$=szeeheoe== tial, well-finished pieces; round
top, with pedestal base; can be
extended to permit adding more
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Are you provided for
an emergency like
that? Have you a
spare room and is it
properly furnished?
These Davenport
Sofa Beds are de-
signed especially for
just such emergen-
cies. You will find
the addition of one
of these Davenports
to your home furn-
ishing well worth
the expense before
the summer is over.
A. P,
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“Kind sir, I haven’t had a bite for
three days,” whinned the tramp at the
back door. “Well, if you miss it very
much,” replied the owner of the prem-
ises, “perhaps my dog can accomodate
you. Sic ’em, Tige!”
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Five-piece Parlor Suits; actual
value $45.00; now €6)6 F7E
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Chinese Get High Results by Use of
Warmed Riee.
Certain of the Chinese in the interior
districts, adjacent to Amoy employ a
somewhat unique method for hatching
both hens’ and ducks’ eggs, according
to a consular report. In this connection
it may be of interest to note that
some years ago a missionary living
near Amoy suggested that a patent
American incubator might be of great
service to the local Chinese—only to
learn of their own process, which is
very economical. Usually a large per-
centage of the eggs produce live
chicks.
The breeder first takes a quantity of
unhusked rice and roasts it, cooling it
down by fanning or by allowing the
wind to blow through until it is luke-
warm. He then spreads a three-inch
layer of the rice in a wooden tub and
places about 100 eggs thereon; another
layer of rice, this second and subse-
quent layer being but two inches in
thickness, is spread over the egg.
Each tub will have six layers of rice
and five layers of eggs, so that there
will be 500 eggs in each tub. The rice
should be heated once every 24 hours,
the eggs being taken out at such times.
and nightgowns are feeling the effects
of certain phases of fashion. It was
quite natural that close-fitting gowns
hould bring- the princess slip, but that
is now being discarded for a chemise
of softest crepe de chine or Italian silk,
having a ribbon drawn through the
hem an dconfining it closely to the
knees. And, will you believe it? an-
other form of pantalettes is having
quite a vogue. They are supposed to
take the place of a petticoat, and are
usually made of chiffon, fastened to
fancy garters and worn just below the
knees and as long as the skirt. These
are most attractive when worn with a
slashed skirt.
A few years ago pajamas for women
came in with a rush. Our mothers
looked pained when their very femin-
ine daughters demanded them in place
of the old-fashioned nightie, but
finally yielded to the inevitable. But
imagine their looks when they realize
the Turkish and Oriental movement in
dress affecting even these night
clothes, and pajamas are changing to
long divided skirts gathered in at the
ankle, simulating the bloomers worn
by the beauties in the Turkish harems.
Poor mother! But never mind: some-
day we will reach the same place. Our
days of radicalism will be gone, and in
our turn will come the stiff conserva-
tism that goes with the caustic little
bromide, “People did not wear sueh
things when I was young!” >
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Regular $12,00 2-inch post En-
ameled Iron Beds are ( P7 " (
now offered for onlye 4 ee)U
Rubber-tired with
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$3.00 120-Coil All-Steel Spiral
Bed Springs are now ( P7 •
only ...............eDLee)
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lawn, with alternating ratine stripes
of black and lavender. The waist has
raslan sleeves-, with the tucks on the
waist ending at the line of the sleeve.
The collar and cuffs are of plain lav-
ender linen. The skirt is very simple,
as befits the woman who does a good
deal of her own housework, two pleats
in the front being the only relief, and
causing a little puff at the hips, which
give just a slight touch of the popular
bouffant silhouette. And why not?
Surely, utility and style may be com-
bined with a little thought.
Another dress, seen in Figure 2, is
of blue linen crepe, with tiny red flow-
ers having green stems thrown stiffly
across it. The waist is very simple—a
broad tuck on either shoulder gives
breadth and fulness, while a tab clos-
ing lifts it from the sphere of the or-
dinary shirt waist. The four-gored
skirt is also plain, but relieved by a
tab corresponding to the one on the
waist. Around the waist is a crushed
girdle of black satin, and a simple lit-
tle bow finishes the plain blue collar.
These last accessories make it a dress
suitable for afternoon wear at home,
but it is still plain enough for the dress
for morning wear.
For the now stylish separate waists,
voile continues to be very popular, and
is seen with a wide variety of decora-
tion. One very pretty piece was
plaided in quarter-inch squares, with a
fine ratine cord. Another very pretty
fabric, called echilyn, has long and
short drawn-work bars scattered in
groups of three over the voile back-
ground.
White crepes and crinkelettes are be-
ing used a great deal to make up lin-
gerie, especially for the traveler or
business woman, but the housekeeper
should not fail to see the advantage of
these webs, as they are great labor-
savers, needing no starching or iron-
ing. Chemise and combination suits
are made of softest batiste, with a tiny
embroidered figure in pale pink, blue,
or lavender. One extremely pretty
chemise is trimmed at the bottom with
several net ruffles about two inches
wide. This is called the tango chemise,
because of the slashes on either side,
as it is too narrow to dance in other-
wise.
' In the tiny shops on side streets, just
off Fifth avenue, are the places where
ultra effects in lingerie may be seen.
The conservative woman rather gasps
at some of the things displayed, and
the absurdity of chiffon nightgowns
trimmed with strips of fur for an in-
stant strikes her humor rather than
the enjoyment of the pretty effect.
Last year swan’s-down was the nearest
approach to fur, but this year fitch,
skunk, martin and fox are seen even
upon muslin nightgowns! They are also
now quite necessary for trimming our
negligees.
It is strange that even our chemises
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gears. A Baby Pusher .
which is well worth $1.50 and
more, which we now OF.
offer for only........ •e)C
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dresses are being shown in a wider
- variety, as the stores are commencing
: to exhibit the materials for the South-
• ern resorts, and incidentally for our
, own practical needs.
Ratines and crepes hold the prin-
cipal place and are to be found in nu-
merous guises—or, perhaps it might
: be termed, disguises.
. Brocaded effects are seen in every-
thing from cotton flannel to velvet
: broche voile. Linen fabrics, with a de-
> sign not unlike that upon our damask
: tablecloth, are shown in all the popu-
lar colors.
Nota Bene—If you have a linen
: tablecloth you are not using, just dip it
into the dye-pot and you will have a
' most up-to-date material for a dress,
especially if you make it up with the
border around the bottom of the skirt:
One extremely pretty cotton house
■ dress is pictured in Figure 1. The ma-
terial is a novelty madras, which looks
like a firm though loosely-woven
A Stove or Range is not an ar-
ticle which is purchased every
year, but should be one that will
•last for many years. In offering
a suitable line of Cook Stoves and
Ranges we always want to have
the best land in this case we offer
you the famous BUCK Stoves
and Ranges, which in our opinion,
as well as the opinions of thou-
sands of users are the best made.
They are intended to withstand
long, hard usage and cook and
bake perfectly. The 6-hole ranges
with porcelain lined oven doors
aind racks—no steel parts to rust.
If you need a new stove or range
now you cannot make a mistake
if you purchase a BUCK.
All Cast Iron Ranges 64
range in price from.... qjOO
Cook Stoves from as 4 P7F
low as the No. 7 at eDOe l e3
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE: ERIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914.
I Special to The Tribune.
( New York, Jan. 23.—There are wom-
I en who like to dress for the- gaze of
| the multitude, but, when it comes to
the privacy of their own apartments,
I think that “any old thing” will do. But
4 there is another kind who like to feel
. the well being—the solidity—of being
, well dressed at all times, if it be in the
boudoir or at church. It is this last
' kind of woman who might be termed
a well-balanced, good dresser. The
first loves good clothes for the sake
‘ of those who may admire her, and the
f other loves them for her own sake. By
r this one the construction of a proper
> dress for morning wear is given as
a much consideration as the dress she
1 wears to the exclusive reception. Her
$ lingerie may be counted upon as being
1 dainty and beautiful, but more practi-
cal than her neighbor’s, who buys for
, show alone, regardless of wearing
! qualities.
The cotton fabrics used for house
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FIGURE 1.
Never Such Beautiful Cotton Fabrics
Seen as Those Displayed for
Summer Wear.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914, newspaper, January 23, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410180/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.