Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1921 Page: 11 of 20
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ELEVEN
Haven't You Often Wished for
Real Music in Your Home?
^ake Your Wish Come True NOW
2
With
1
Ghe NEW EDISON
ked
I
InUnUnUnUnUn
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e
Pay Only
Pay Only
Special 'Women’s Oxfords
4
and then
and then
$12.50
$12.50
and
2008
Popular this Sea-
a month
a month
son.
j
.95
- (
\
PLAYS ALL RECORDS PERFECTLY
§8
All
The Phonograph Shop
Sizes
“3889
and
3002069000089""
Widths
Be in Early
Couple Live in Home Built
in 1845.
f
395 495 595
gaqss.
53
ALL SIZES AND STYLES
11
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58
'■ AN
9
1.45
1.25 and
as
NEW YORK GRAFT PROBE.
&
Misses Shoes in Brown or
Black. An
32
¥
Ideal Shoe
all
2.95
for School
ig
MOTHER!
>
1.69 to
or Dress
.95
3.95
W
They will stand the test.
—
I
23
$
v
in high and low shoes
sizes—
Special
Terms
Special
Terms
Lgg
in Military Heels,
Brown and Black
Kid or Calf, Very
■. %
!
4
520 Tremont St.
E. R. Girardeau Jr.
Just the Thing
for the Play. A
Shoe That Will
Stand Wear from
Children. Special
on Tables—
terial. Sizes
up to 6,
People’s .
Price
Special
This is
very new and
are the best makes.
Men’s Work Shoes. The best
of Makes. All Styles and
Sizes.
G
0
Some in combina-
tion of black and
white.
8
2,g
I
Mgi"
2 8
This delivers to you the Heppelwhite model of the New Edison complete with 10 Records
and the “All-in-One” attachment which
",
Phone 1551
L. J. Peterson.
Button.
Sizes
5 to 8
People’s
Price
Envoy Empowered to Con-
duct Negotiations.
§,8
89 §
CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
BRITISH PROPOSE
TO CONVERT DEBT
3.45 and
3.95
Chinese Newspapers Print
Statements.
CHARGE MISUSE
OF RELIEF FUNDS
Our Stock of Men’s Shoes Is Most
Complete—We Carry All Styles and
Lasts Such as English Straight Last
and Conservative Lasts and Are of
-s i 3
a ' IW 9
Don’t Forget the Big Bargain Eve nt of Women’s Pumps and High Shoes
$3.39 Pumps and Oxfords ’ $2.39 Women’s High Shoes
Store Open Evenings until 9 P. M.---------Saturdays Until 10 P. M.
er—See Our Windows For Cheap Prices.
r
22 ■ _____________
| "California Syrup of Figs”
| Child’s Best Laxative
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1888888888
Peoples Shoe Store
Wreckers of High Prices 2321 Market St.
8/0
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Boys Shoes for Dress or
School. Made of Best Ma- .
rre-ummsnmeensmammezmare
mxamrexsarrnxeven
and
3.95
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1.85
O**85.
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=—-
exception of Dr. George, all the sons
remain near the old homestead. Dr.
George Reneker left home at the agb
of 12. Today he is a resident of Falls
City, Neb., and is the state representa-
tive fro mthe First Nebraska district.
The present home of the Renekers
was built in 1861 near the site of the
original log cabin.
The couple has taken few steps away
from their hCMe. They have made
several trips to Falls City, Neb., to visit
their “boy” Dr. George, and once went
back to visit childhood scenes in Ohio.
Shanghai, Jan. 15.—(Correspondence
of The Associated Press).—When peo-
ple were dying by thousands and the
full horrors of winter-time famine be-
gan to be felt in the great belt of sev-
en provinces in northern China where
no harvests have been gathered thi
vear Chinese newspapers that are
printed in the Internationalsettlement
of Shanghai openly publishedthe
charge that misuse was being made of
famine relief funds by Peking sovern-
ment officials. wan
One of these papers, The Sin wan
Pao, asserted that famine relief funds
were being diverted to the
political clique at Peking, and.th28 PS
per urged that the strictest foreig niann
Chinese supervision be imposed up
g,
...ci
82/888038 2898
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 4.—Former Gov.
Whitman sidetracked his investigation
of graft among police officials to fol-
low clues leading to men “higher up”
in alleged municipal corruption. This
phase of the inquiry involving city con-
tracts, will “stand New York on its
head,” declared Arthur M. King, one
of Mr. Whitman’s assistants.
I out delay a definite policy tor can
out famine relief work. The telegram
emphasied that the charitable public,
both Chinese and foreign, require a
clear statement from the government
as to what steps it intends to take to
meet present conditions in the north,
and it was made plain that immediate
“Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking
the" Place of Dangerous,
Sickening Drug.
You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here’s Dodson’s guarantee! Ask your,
druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If
it doesn’t start your liver and straight-
en you right up better than calomel
and without griping or making you
sick, I want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
son’s Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It’s perfectly harmless,
so give'it to your children any time.
It can't salivate, so let them eat any*
thing afterwards.
„--c3r300868888.
Th
action was expected.
Measures the Peking government
adopted to obtain famine funds includ-
ed surtaxes of certain kinds and in-
creased railway fares on government
The- message that was forwarded by
the Shanghai Missionary association
was addressed to the British an
American ministers and requested them
to urge the Chinese government to is-
sue an early report on famine relief
surtaxes and intimate how and when
the funds will be employed.
Before the message was authorized
a report on conditions in famine areas
was given by Bishop J. W. Lambuth of
the board of missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church- He said that not only
are the people trying to subsist on
grass and roots, having denuded trees
of leaves and bark, but in places they
scraped up growing things to such an
extent that fields are left torn up be-
hind them. Children, he said, have van-
ished from many villages, as they have
been sold or killed, and he added that
so many have been thrown into wells
that many of these sources of water
supply have become polluted. Whole
populations, he asserted, will perish be-
fore May unless immediate aid is forth-
coming. Reports that have come to
Shanghai from widely sparated dis-
tricts give basis to the belief that the
present famine is the worst China has
ever experienced.
Women’s High Shoes—
Ideal Shoes for Street
Wear, Made of Brown
and Black Kid or Calf.
All sizes, People’s Price
.95
> gp**e
A
Ea z"smsu,no T:: 2.
away. Ground on their tract was bro- ----------
kepiwichnarenidereornto th. Ren-camntejmeags ottth,shangha
ekers. Four of them still survive. All Famine Relief assoc ’ t, gov-
are boys. The eldest is Jacob, aged 72, to President HsuShih-Changrt with-
and the youngest is Dr. George W. Ren- ernment was asked to a S,r"ling
i1 eker, aged 52. The other two “boys” are out delay a definite policy__ Ca____&
• 'Joshua and Dallas Reneker. With the
Relief association and the Shang
Missionary association telegraphed
messages to Peking in connection with
4
30)
"28* 8
2*$
955- /
; iw *. amaansamesoaresreresceramumwasezazurazuexeezernemerecenagaraamsemeraeencumanguamsaem
LONG MARRIED LIFE
MOSTLY HARD WORK
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1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 3 921.
—=
2880388208
Mhegataxys
-****#2*2
it By Associated Press.
I Mt. Zion, la., Feb. 3.—Seventy-five
I years, ago, Daniel Reneker brought
I Mary, his bride, of a few days, to Iowa
I from Ohio. Today they are still living
■ on the original homestead they estab-
# lished in the “wild west” .in 1845. Rene-
i ker will be 99 years of age, Feb. 24
* and his wife is 97. Their marriage rec-
I ord and the number of years spent on
I the same homestead probably can be
K equalled by few couples.
I 1 The couple attribute their long years
"of life to the fact that they are God-
l ; fearing and believe in simple life and
| J simple joys.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Reneker's married life
K i of 75 years, in the eyes of modern day
I folk, contains few thrills. It has been
I mostly hard work.
I | Reneker, when a young man left his
I home in Ohio to go west to see the
g country. He returned in a short time
A to get his Mary. Their honeymoon was
I spent floating down the Ohio river to
I the Mississippi on a small boat. On
I landing at the Mississippi the couple
I headed north for the cabin Reneker had
I previously erected in the forest wilder-
Ajness of Iowa, near their present site
I of Mt. Zion. There they went and there
I they are today.
I The early years were spent clearing
I the 160 acres of timber Reneker had
I i purchased at $1 an acre. Supplies were
I ' brought from a trading post, 44 miles
the Best Makes and Lowest
Prices—Peoples Prices
# .
These Few Words Will Mean A Great Saving to You in
Buying the Footwear For the Entire Family. Our Prices
On Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Are Much Low-
A
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25173019
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1.25 amd
I Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
pi only—look for the name California on
" the package, then you are sure your
r child is having the best and most harm-
' less physic for the little stomach, liver
V and bowels. Chillren love its fruity
kf taste. Full directions on each bottle.
" You must say “California.”
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Children’s Shoes, several
Styles. Black and Brown in
___ Lace and
hoes
By Associated Press.
London,' Feb. 4.—Negotiations rela-
tive to an adjustment Of Great Brit-
ain’s debt to the United States are in
the hands of Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador at Washington, and
the proposed trip to America of Lord
Chalmers, permanent secretary of the
treasury, was merely to facilitate the
•conversations. This was the explana-
tion given here yesterday for the post-
ponement of Lord Chalmers’ visit.
“Under the liberty loan enactments,”
the Associated Pros was told, “the
American treasury was empowered to
float loans and to make advances to
the allies. Negotiations have been
going with the United States govern-
ment ever since the armistice but have
been pigeon-holed for some time be-
cause of the urgency of other matters
such as reparations -and domestic fi-
nances with which the treasury has
been busy. The fact that negotiations
have been going on apparently was the
basis of reports that Lord Chalmers
would go to America- and repose the
conversation of the British debt
to the United States into.five per cent
bonds maturing in 1938 and 1947. The
delegation of Lord Chalmers to go to
America, however, may be taken as an
indication of the British desire to wind
up afairs.”
Our Stock of Comfort Shoes
is Complete. One-Strap
House Slippers. Comforts
A
” V R
f 93
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
-1
982,93*
622K
15285%
•95 i
and
rice Revision
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1921, newspaper, February 4, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579639/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.