Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1914 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5
3 CUP DEFENDERS
ARE NEARLY READY
A
A
N.
spades and
/1
4g
little
4G
fance
ADVERTISED LEITEBS
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
*
SOCCER CONTEST
ENDS WITH TIE
4.8 “zaao
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE—FRESH!
>
In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c,
7
4811
O’Connor, Miss
P
IB
0
J. N. MARCHAND
r
302 PEOPLE KILLED
BY NEW YORK AUTOS
Position
Goal.
... Lewis
... Comae
4
Arnott ...
=zem=i.
BELOW ARE THE NAMES OE SOME DEALERS IN GALVESTON SELLING TUXEDO:
Blatt
McGreal
Left half.
Alsopp
Hinkley
Outside right.
Fuge .
Prentice
Inside right.
Cleator
Agard
Schofield
Inside left.
R. Currie
Rooney
/
HAS NUMEROUS DESCENDANTS.
Any Dealer Interested In Knowing How to Sell Tuxedo Will Please Address W. T, R. Caldwell, P. C. Box 576, Houston.
FRANCE TO BUILD AIRSHIPS.
GREAT AERO RACE
TO COMBAT CANCER
DIVERS GO DOWN
HAS BEEN PLANNED
WITH EDUCATION
IN TROUBLED SEA
MAURY DIGGS IS IN CUSTODY.
.CATARRH
%
Army.
Corbett
A Remarkable Remedy That
Works Wonders Against
Even Weeping Eczema.
2
Ada
r
। <
The lineup:
Galveston.
Tate ........
Seek for Bodies in Wreckage
of the Ill-Fated Steamer
Monroe.
An Increase of 84 Over 1912.
Deaths in State Outside of
City Were 149.
N. Marchand, the illustrator, whose
Western Types” have made him fa-
mous, says:
" 'Fill my pipe with Tuxedo and
I'm content. You can't beat Tux-
edo for mildness and purity."
Jib.?
Many Cases, if Nipped in Bud,
Could Be Prevented Is
Belief.
Illustralioni
are about one*
half size of
real packages*
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Trial Races Probably Start in
Long Island Sound in
June.
$300,000 Offered by Panama
Exposition for Frisco-
New York Event
BOW TO
SAVE YOUR EYES
STAR DRUG STORE
23d and Postoffice Streets.
SEA WALL DRUG STORE
25th and Market Streets.
N. VANVAS
24th and Market Streets.
W. J. WHITEMAN
408 21st Street.
AMERICAN CIGAR STAND AT
WITHERSPOON’S
2027 Market Street.
J. R. TAYLOR
2027 Strand Street.
M. N. BLEICH
28th and Market Streets.
SANTA
CAPSULES
MIDN
F. J. NASS
2106 Market Street.
J. R. NEURATH
304 22d Street.
PALACE POOL ROOM
Market Bet. 24th and 25th Streets.
A. NEIDEMAN
37th and Avenue H.
QUEEN CIGAR STAND
2105 Market Street.
C. N. RHODE
23d and Market Streets.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
27th and Market Streets.
DAN JOHNSON
114-118 20th Street.
THEUNIIJD CIGAR STORES CO-
2101 Market Street.
M. ARTUSY
2108 Market Street.
B. & B. CIGAR STAND
508 23d Street.
M. COHEN
25th and Market Streets.
C. DOUTHIT
420 21st Street.
E. SAMUELS
308 23d Street.
GREEK AMERICAN CANDY KITCHEN
21st and Church Streets.
T. D. HIMLER
22d and Mechanic Streets.
L. V. SCHEMBRE
20th and Postoffice Streets.
HUB CIGAR AND NEWS STAND
23d and Postoffice Streets.
INTERURBAN CIGAR STORE
21st, Bet. Avenues E and F.
J. A. PETERSON
2504 Market Street-
T. B. LEMOINE
416 23d Street.
CRYSTAL CIGAR STAND
414 23d Street.
MISSION POOL ROOM
314-316 23d Street.
THE CURIO STORE
305 23d Street.
cedapm
GEORGE F. SLOSSON
George F. Slosson, world-famous billiard
expert, says:
"The one fine, sweet, natural
pipe tobacco on the market—that's
Tuxedo. Never burns or bites.’*
$2
,9}
OF THE
BLADDER
Rslieved in
rar 24 Hours
_) Each Cap- A
•shahazatheML)
Beware of counterfeits
V. STEFANSSON
V. Stefansson, the famous explorer, who
discovered a tribe of blond Esquimaux
in the arctic regions of North-western
Canada, says:
"Tuxedo is mild, cool and sooth-
ing-just the sort of tobacco I need.
Tuxedo goes with me wherever Igo”
? ‘ rC ,
COPYRIGHT
Californian,' Under $20,000 Bond, Faces
Second Charge.
By Associated Prees.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 2.—Maury I.
Diggs, former state architect, sought
by the police since Friday on a war-
rant charging an offense against a 17-
year-old girl, gave himself up tonight.
Diggs’ temporary disappearance caused
no anxiety to the authorities because
he was at liberty under $20,000 bonds
following conviction under the Mann
act.
Diggs was taken to the residence of
Ida Pearring, who identified him as the
man named in a complaint sworn to by
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearring.
He was unable to furnish bonds in the
sum of $10,000, but announced he had
made arrangements for them and spent
the night in jail.
s
22*549
2
4
H3
ee8
a-
7,
gep
!
■
Patch, . Mrs.
Two pennies jingle louder than two
$10 bills.
6
Texas can
Letters remaining undelivered in the
postoffice at Galveston, Texas, for the
Week ending Saturday, Jan. 31, 1914:
1. Persons calling for mail in the
following list will say “Advertised.”
2. A fee of one cent is charged on
advertised matter.
3. Letters should be headed with full
address—street and number. The name
and address of sender should appear
on all matter to insure its return.
4. Notify the postmaster at once in
writing of all changes of address. This
can be done by dropping him a postal.
H. A. GRIFFIN, Postmaster.
D. Currie................
Right back.
Hamilton ...............
Left back.
HENRY REUTERDAHL
Henry Reuterdahl, famous naval artist
and expert on naval construction, says:
"" You've got to smoke while paint-
ing out of doors in winter—it helps
you to keep warm. And a pipeful
of pure, mild Tuxedo tobacco makes
one forget the cold, and the paint
flows more freely."
Wheulu*•
7)9
As to quality, there is none better than Tuxedo.
We keep for Tuxedo the choicest selections of the
highest grade old Kentucky Burley crop—a rich,
sweet, mellow, grand old tobacco that stands in a
class by itself. .
In cigarettes, Tuxedo is a revelation of fragrance;
There is a relish about a cigarette made from Tux-
edo that you can’t get from any of the dried-out
brands. Since the days of Sam Houston the Texan
has been a supreme judge of the cigarette. We
want you to try “rolling your own” with Tuxedo.
You’ll find it’s got all the other brands hog-tied.
And try it today.
O’Brien, Miss May; (
Lula; Ogilvee, Miss Lula.
Parker, Miss Minnie;
WILLIAM B. WATTS
William B. Watts, for 27 years Chief of
the Detective Bureau of Boston, and now
head of the Watts Detective Agency, of
Boston, says:
" 'I find Tuxedo to be a brand that
particularly suits my taste, and I
will continue to use it in the futuret
I have done in the fast."
%
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 2.—In 1913, accord-
ing to the report of the National High-
way Protective Society, made public
today, 302 persons were killed by au-
tomobiles in New York city. This is
an increase of 84 over 1912. These fig-
ures and others show that for the
same period 108 were fatally injured
by trolley cars and 132 by wagons.
in New York state* outside of this
city, the deaths were 149 by automo-
biles compared with 127 in 1912; 79
by trolley, and 32 by wagons. During
the. years 1913, 1912, 1911 and 1910 in
New York city alone 777 were killed
by automobiles, 499 by trolleys, and
730 by wagons, or a total of 2,006.
GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER
George Randolph Chester, famous au-
thor of the “Wallingford” stories, says:
“ Why shouldn't a man be will-
ing to recommend a tobacco which
gives as cool, sweet and satisfying
6 smoke as Tuxedo?"
*-
Try This Free Prescription
Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or specta-
cles? Thousands of people wear these
“windows” who might easily dispense
with them. You may be one of these
and it is your duty to save your eyes
before it is too late. The eyes are neg-
lected more than any other organ of
the entire body. After you finish your
day’s work you sit down and rest your
muscles, but how about your eyes? Do
you rest them? You know you do not.
You read or do something else that
keeps your eyes busy; you work your
eyes until you go to bed. That is why
so many have strained eyes and finally
other eye troubles that threaten partial
or total blindness. Eyeglasses are
merely crutches; they never cure. This
free prescription which has benefitted
the eyes of so many may work equal
wonders for you. Use it a short time,
would you like your eye troubles to
disappear as if by magic? Try thit
prescription: Go to the nearest wide-
awake drug store and get a bottle o:!
Optona tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle
with water, drop in one tablet and al.
iow it to thoroughly dissolve. With
the liquid bathe the eyes two to fov
times daily. Just note how quickly
your eyes clear up and how soon the
inflammation will disappear. Don’t be
afraid to use it; it is absolutely harm-
less. Many who are now blind might
have saved their eyes had they started
to care for them in time. This is t
simple treatment, but marvelously ef-
fective m multitudes of cases. Nov
that you have been warned don’t dela:
a day, but do what you can to savi
your eyes and you will thank us a ;
long as you live for publishing th!
vrescription.
... Hawthorn
Right back.
Pratt (capt.) ..... Barry (capt.)
Center half.
Of course you are lucky. Just think
of the many times lightning failed to
strike you.
Famous green tin, with gold II A Convenient pouch, inner- R
lettering,curvedtofitpocket A VC lined with moisture-proof paper •C
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -? -
Signtlr. of
Proper Expression of Appreciation.
A compliment should be as quickly
given for good goods and good service
as a kick for defective goods and poor
service. Most people realize this. That
is why so many have written to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy telling of remarkable cures of
coughs and colds it has effected, and
expressing their appreciation of the
good qualities of this well known rem-
edy. For sale by all dealers.
3467
I W W7Ke)
3
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 2.—A campaign of
education in the treatment of cancer
and other diseases has been started by
the New York Skin and Cancer Hos-
pital. With a view to helping to con-
trol cancer, a bulletin has been issued.
The bulletin states:
“In the case of cancer the patient
can help greatly in its discovery. Per-
sons suffering from lumps and mys-
terious pains and sores should imme-
lately consult competent medical ad-
vice. These symptoms are generally—•
although not always—nature’s warn-
ings of cancer.”
It is asserted that many cases, reach
the hospital which are practically be-
yond relief. If these cases, it is added,
had been discovered when the can-
cerous growth was in its incipiency,
a simple operation would have relieved
the patient and prevented many years
of suffering.
Center forward.
Treadway ................
Oy
--k
1
I
B
Fund Raised by Popular Subscription
Now Totals $1,200,000.
By Associated Press
Paris, Feb. 2.—The national sub-
scription for the French aerial fleet
amounts to $1,200,000, according to an-
nouncement made by Senator Reymond,
president of the national aviation com-
mittee, at a fete at the Sorbonne today,
presided, over by M. Poincare, president
of the republic.
The fund, Senator Reymond said,
would enable the committee to present
to the army 210 aeroplanes, pay for
the training of seventy-five expert
pilots and erect military aeroplane
sheds at ports of call. It is intended
to establish a complete system of mili-
tary airports throughout the country,
so that military aeroplane pilots will
be able to acquire an intimate know-
ledge of every part of France without
ever being out of reach of shelter and
needful supplies.
WOMEN’S LIST.
Allen, Mrs. John; Andson, Miss Car-
rie;, Allan, Miss Jean.
Baylsen, Mrs. Eula; Block, Miss Al-
ma; Bolton, Miss Gladys; Bradford,
Mrs. C. N.; Braunstein, Mrs. Heinz;
Brown, Mrs. W. A.; Burroughs, Miss
Marrill. ,
Carter, Mrs. Louise; Cenniff, Mrs.
Counie; Chofus, Mrs. Franceer; Conger,
Mrs. A. N.; Cook, Miss Susie; Cooks,
Mrs. Jannie; Crabtree, Mrs. Teni; Cra-
,m’er, Miss Margrette; Crawford, Mrs.
Berdie.
Duty, Mrs. Lena.
Evans, Mrs. Ella.
Frevino, Sra. Besta.
Galbraith, Miss Mary; Garner, Mrs.
Georgie.
Hester, Susie; Hilsene, Mrs. Hattie
D.; Hoxie, Mamie; Humenczulc, Mar-
riea; Hunter, Emiline.
Jon'es, Miss Katherine.
Lankford, Mrs. Ollie; Lee, Mrs. J. R.
McMahan, Mrs. Mary; Mathers, Mrs.
Berthenia; Maen, Mrs. J. M.; McGee,
Miss Madeline; Merwin, Miss Eva; Mc-
Grath, Mrs. Nellie; McKee, Mrs. M. M.;
Moore, Irene.
Nilsen, Anna; Newman, Mrs. J. B.;
Norman, Mrs.; .Nicholson, Mrs. J. O.
son, Herbert S.; Johnson, Joe; James, A.
L.; Jones, Frank; Jordon, J. S.
Kelly, Mike; King, Levi; Kovar,
Peter
Lawson, G. W.; Lehmberg, Harry;
Liscano, Aurelio; Lomax, George; Lo-
pez, Lifarado; Lord, James I.; Luces-
hardt, Wm. •
Madux, Jim; Masterson, Elwood P.;
Mead* Irland; McLagert, William; Mesa,
Gace; McMicheal, J. W.; Millar, John
E.; Mimple, Frank; Moore, I. L.; Moor-
man, Geo. W.
Newell,, Miller; Noes, Dr. F. W.
O’Hair and Chaffin; Ovetsky, Alex.
Paul, Elwood; Pedersen, Val; Peres,
Felix; .Perkinson, Frank; Peterson, A.
O.; Powell, Earnest.
Quick, John T.
Remise, Thad; Reynolds, Paul; Ribaz,
Sebastian Dn.; Rocha, J. M.; Round-
tree, Afard; Ryman, Fred.
Schafer, Arthur; Saenz, Ausencia;
Schuffman, Tou; Simmons, Geo. W.;
Smith, R. Villiu; Sowell, H. L.; Storey,
H. E.; Straight, James A.; Storey, Dr.
J. E.
Taitt, A.; Taylor, Henry G.; Thomas,
F. H.; Thompson, John T.; Tobbert,
Edward; Trevino, Ramon; Twiner, E.
Vasquez, Valentine (3); Veazey, Paul,
Vulloniva, Antonio.
Walkers, Leopold; Wagner, Aut.;
Walton, Floyd: Ward, B. T.; Warn,
Calvin, Wylie, H. G.; Weldon, Arthur;
Wheatherly, Joe; Williams, D. M.; Wil-
liams, Lewis; Willis, Dr. J. W.; Wilson,
Fred; Wright Jr., George A.; Wright,
Joseph.
Young, Frank C.
FOREIGN LIST.
Bloch, N.; Brown, Ko. Mistreo.
Carlstrom, Axel; Climare, Giovouni.
Giuseppi, Bentevoglio.
Hines, Mrs. Lizzie (7).
Jonsburg, Miss Rosa.
Larsen, Lee; Leach, E.; Leach, Ed-
ward.
Munch, Camill; McCawley, John.
Nagata, K.
Reaves, Miss C.
Street, Mrs.
Ylareg, Luisella.
pany repeated its instructions to the
Merritt to spare no means in search-
ing for the bodies. The weather at
sea today was clear, but a stiff breeze
and a choppy sea made the work of
the divers quite difficult. Th'c divers
also have to proceed with great care,
because of the great depth to which
they have to descend.
A portion of the Monroe’s mast is
projecting above the water.
Outside left.
Referee: Jones.
Time of Halves: Forty-five minutes.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 2.—Three hun-
dred thousand dollars, and, perhaps,
more, will be offered in prizes to aero-
nauts who race around the world in
any type of motor driven air craft
under the auspices of the Panama Pa-
cific International Exposition com-
pany.
Of this sum $150,000 will be given
by the exposition company and sub-
scription arrangements on foot for ob-
taining the remainder are said to in-
dicate a larger sum than $300,000. It
is said to be the largest prize fund
ever offered for a single sporting event.
The race is to start early in May,
1915. The course lies east, from San
Francisco. The route as now outlined
runs from San Francisco through Reno,
Nev., and Cheyenne, Wyo., and from
there, either to Kansas City, St. Louis
or Chicago and on to New York.
When we put Tuxedo into the Texas market
and advertised that we would keep Tuxedo fresh
by frequent small shipments to dealers — and by
monthly inspection that will check up every ounce
of Tuxedo on the dealer’s shelves — and that we
would take back any Tuxedo that might be getting
dry and replace it with factory-fresh Tuxedo—we
found out that Texans are tobacco wise. Tuxedo
scored an almost immediate triumph.
Tuxedo is the original non-biting tobacco. We
learned how to take the stinger out and of course
we have had a lot of imitators. But the old original
Tuxedo way is still a secret and still the best.
mutfsmqAmar*
By Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 2.—Divers from
the Norfolk wrecking steamer I. J.
Merritt went down in a choppy sea
today to search for bodies of those
who had perished when the Old Do-
minion liner Monroe sank off this
coast early Friday morning after col-
liding with the Merchants’ and Miners’
steamer Nantucket. Wireless reports
from the Merritt today said no bodies
of the. 41 victims had come to the sur-
face. and they are believed to be pin-
ioned in the wreck, which lies in 15
fathoms of water, about 25 miles off
Hog Island.
The Old Diminion Steamship Com-
519
Every once in awhile you meet a
man whose actions you can't fully de-
scribe without swearing.
NAMA™AFAMAVA*AaNaVAVA-AV
ar l l 11! Ill I Hl m u ||
■Him
May; Pendergrast, Mrs. Sallie; Phillip,
Pearlie; Powers, Mrs. Susie.
Ray, Mrs. Vivian 12); Reshaw, Miss
Lillia; Rodgers, Mrs. P.
Salalas, Lil.; Sanders, Mrs.; Schmidt,
Mrs. H. H.; Shaplsle, Miss Janetter;
Sobrina, Gertrude Garza; Steel, Miss
Ethel; Stevens, Miss Maud; Stigger,
Mrs. Irene; Trumbly, Miss Tess.
Wahler, Maude; Walton, Mis Eliza-
beth; Weimar, Miss Rose; Watson, Miss
Priscilla; West, Miss Irma; Wheeler,
Mrs. J. W.; Williams, Georgie; Wil-
liams, Miss Lola; Williamson, Mrs.
■ Stella; Windfield, Miss Gladys; Wynin-
ger, Mrs. J. A.
MEN’S LIST.
Adams, Pijetto; Alexander, Lincoln;
Anderson, Martin; Andrews, Allen. D.;
. Anderson, Nels; Apolinar, C.
Backels, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin;
Beaadreau, Dr. T. M.; Booker, E. .J;
Brawn, Thad; Brinegnas, J. W.; Brown,
Walter.
Campos, Natalia; Chaise, W. V.; Chal-
aron, S. G.; Clark, Norman; C. O. D.
Laundry company; Clover, G. H.; Con-
nell. John; Conelli, Jos.; Cross, T.;
Colins, A. M.
Dunn, Bert; Drummond, Floyd; De-
lanjel, Gabina.
Easterly, L. H.; Ebert, Robert;
Eeeser: O.
Felan, Adolf; Fernandez, Alscar;
Forsland, C.; Fomasielu, Voctoria;
Friered, Eauene.
Georgion, Kostan; Gerheiser, George,
(2); Gibbons, A. F., (2); Gist, A. B.;
Gorman, Clarence; Goodman, Anderson;
Gonealies, Francisco dos Santo; Gar-
bia, Fidel; Green, Henry; Greer, T E.
Heath, W. D.; Hilton, J. W.; Hollis,
D. A.; Hopkins, Charley, Hubert, San-
ry; Hunter, W.; Hutchinson, W. T.;
Hynds, Hugh.
Jackson, James; Jackson, L. A.; John-
How to Banish
. All Skin Troubies
Woman, Celebrating 94th Birthday,
With 129 Living Descendants.
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Sarah Mil-
ler. who is celebrating her 94th birth
anniversary in her home in Caldwell,
N. J., today, is believed by her friends
to have more descendants living than
any other woman in the country. She
is the mother of ten children, seven
still living; has 34 grandchildren, 58
great grandchildren, and 30 great
great grandchildren—129 living de-
scendants altogether.
’ Doctor Recommended Resinol. Half
of a 50c Jar Cured It.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5,1912.—“ My little
daughter was taken with a very small spot
on the back of her hand. It grew larger
and caused her more trouble. When she
would scratch it, it would bleed and get
very ugly looking, so I . doctored it myself
for about a year, and at last it broke out on
both knees, and when she would go to bed
she would scratch, and was so tortured and
suffered so from the itching, that I took
her to our doctor, who recommended Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment.
“I sent for samples and after the first
application the itching and inflammation
was improved, and I kept it up night and
morning, and by the time the sample was
gone she complained very little, so I got a
fifty-cent jar, and before that was half
gone the trouble had entirely disappeared.”
(Signed) Mrs. Maude Schmechel, 2737 Pres-
bury Street.
Resinol is speedily effective for itching,
burning eruptions, pimples, dandruff, burns,
old sores and piles. Sold by all druggists.
For free samples write td Dept. 15-M, Res-
inol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md.
By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 2.—With the con-
struction of three aspirants for
.America’s cup defending honors well
under way, owners and managers will
gather in New York to discuss and
probably arrange a racing schedule for
the season. It is expected the yachts
will be overboard by May 10 and that
racing will start in upper Long Island
Sound during the first week in June.
Some of the yachtsmen want at least
one trial off Sandy Hook, the regular
cup course, before the Shamrock IV
arrives, but the greater part of the
racing will be off Newport.
Of the trial boats the Half Moon at
Bristol is farthest advanced and stands
today 28 per cent completed, while the
other two yachts are between 5 and 8
per cent along.
The professional talent on the Half
Moon next summer will be Norwegian,
from Captain Chris Christiansen to the
masthead man. The lead bulb of the
boat being built at Neponset for A. S.
Cochrane was run last week. It is re-
ported that it contains a bronze shell
for the centerplate. The shed in which
the work is carried on is guarded day
and night and only accredited work-
men are permitted inside. So far as
known, the name of the boat has not
been selected.
At Bath the Defiance shows less
progress than the Cochrane yacht, for
her lead bulb is scarcely cool. As the
Defiance is to be of composite con-
struction with an outer skin of ma-
hogany, it is planned to tie her firmly
together with frames and bolts of un-
usual size and strength.
---
If you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call it
eczema, .lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or
what you will, there is but one sure,
safe way to cure it. Ask at any drug
store for a $1.00 bottle of S. S. S.
and you are then on the road to
health. The action of this remarkable
remedy is just as direct, just as posi-
tive, just as certain in its influence as
that the sun rises in the east. It is
one of those rare medical forces which
act in the blood with the same degree
of certainty that is found in all nat-
ural tendencies. The manner in which
it dominates and controls the mysteri-
ous transference of rich, red, pure
arterial blood for the diseased venous
blood is marvelous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vapor.
The lungs breathe it out, the liver is
stimulated to consume a great propor-
tion of impurities, the stomach and in-
testines cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malarial germs;
the bowels, kidneys, bladder and all
emunctories of the body are marshalled
into a fighting force to expel every
vestige of eruptive disease.
Get a bottle of this famous remedy
to-day, and if your case is stubborn or
peculiar, write to The Swift Specific
Co., 324 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Do
not allow anyone to palm off some-
thing claimed to be "just as good.”
Insist upon S. S. S.
When a young man calls on a girl
and she tells him that she expects to
die an old maid, it is equivalent to a
proposal.
rx
A5> W
01 &
9 Lz
Last afternoon at Fort Crockett a
very interesting game of soccer foot-
ball was engaged in by the Galveston
eleven and an eleven made up from the
organizations of the Fifth Brigade. The
game was made of two halves and re-
sulted in a no score contest. It is said
that the game was the most interesting
and exciting played at the fort this
season.
Fully 2,000 people—soldiers and civ-
ilians—witnessed the contest. The
cheers of the spectators gave the play-
ers the biggest boom yet received and
indicates that the sport will grow more
popular as the season advances.
Playing on both 'sides was of the
best quality as was evidenced by the
vigorous efforts of each team to make
the goal. Of the local team Currie and
Hamilton stood out most promiently
while on the other side Rooney, Comae
and Corbett did splendid work for the'
dough boys.
This was the third game of the sea-
son between the . two organiaztions,
the first resulting in 0 to 0 score, while
the ’second went to the soldiers in a
5 to 1 victory. Arrangements are being
made for another game this week.
TUXEDO Triumphs in Grand Old Texas
-usgrotre
............. ,
2
Don’t You Feel Well?-
Then ride the Wonder wheel.
There’s no other store that can do
so much in bicycles for you as we
can. Everything here for a wheel-
man, from a lamp to a racing wheel.
In addition to the Wonder wheel
we have other high grade makes to
select from.
We Make a Specialty of Bicycle
Repairing.
CummingsSprue
2212 MECHANIC PHONE 3290
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1914.
%% THEN it comes right down to good
VV real tobacco the men of
give the world cards and
casino—and then teach it something
about the game.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1914, newspaper, February 2, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410188/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.