Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1918 Page: 3 of 10
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THREE
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1918..
MANY MILLIONS
ARE BENEFITED
Hams, Bacon and Lard Remain the Same Price
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, Feb. 14th, 15th, 16th and 18th
SPECIALS!-
FRESH FRUITS
MEAL and GRITS
PRICES.
per dozen
..20c, 256, 30c
$2.30
$1.45
.$2.90
Pure Lard
116
Per pound
10c
31c
Houston Hams, lb
.....33d
I was weak
...30c
and
hardly fit tor anything' at all.
50d
164
1 1-lb. Codfish
1 box Star Soap.
$4.35
. .15€
45 b
. . $2.00
1 gallon ...
20 c
lar 30c seller
nia Peaches
.15c
1 package Social Tea.
• 121/2d
1 package Five O’Clock Tea.l2%b
121c
1 package Nabisco
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
25d
20d
SAUER KRAUT
.. .45d
Special, per lb..
.15d
GRAPE JUICE
AllGoodsGuaranteed to be Best Quality and Full Weight
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.
SAVING FUEL IN
HEATING HOUSES
types of coal, anthracite, bituminous, la comfort.
If consumptives can get
I. W.
“My children have all taken
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
99
and it works like a charm,
Name.
says L. C. Haines, Merbury, Ala.
Street..
City.
State
3-lb. can German Sauer
Kraut .................
1 box Oranges.....
Grape Fruit, 4 for.
Lemons, dozen ....
Per dozen .. .
3 cans for....
AT THE LOWEST
4 lbs. Corp Meal .....
4 lbs. Fresh Grits....
Carrots, per pound.
Beets, per pound...
I was shaky and irritable,
and worn-out all the time
Premier Pure Grape Juice.
The best on the market.
$3.75
$1.90
3-lb. can New York Pears..186
1 can Numsen Cherries. . lid
3-lb. can Marigold Califor-
California Apples, per peck..50d
California Celery, per stalk.,.,.8d
Oranges,
1 quart ......
1 pint .......
12 pints, 3 for
.45c
25b
25b
1 sack Table Salt...
3 sacks Table Salt..
3 boxes Shaker Salt
..4d
12b
25b
40c
80 d
1 small can ...
1 quart can ..
12 gallon can
1 gallon can .
• 15b
$1.70
17b
4 lbs. Compound Lard.......$1.00
5-lb. bucket Compound Lard. $1.15
10-lb. bucket Compound
4 lbs. Bulk Leaf Lard
1 lb. Compound Lard.
2 lbs. Compound Lard
.25b
..25€
25b
-20b
.204
was
I saw
..34.
. .27d
• .45d
Lard ....................
5 lbs. Swift’s “Silver Leaf"
Pure Lard ...............
10 lbs. Swift’s “Silver Leaf”
-4.
44
1 bushel (60 1bs.)....
Onions, per lb. .....
1 peck Onions.......
Cabbage, per lb....
Per lb.
5 lbs. .
The average man spends most of his
time doing what some particular wom-
an wants him to do.
Karo—
1 small-size can
Half gallon ....
Gallon .........
$1.20
25b
. 50d
FINE SYRUPS
PRICES GOING HIGHER.
Pure Olive Oil, gallon.....
12 gallon ...............
1 bottle Plagniol Olive Oil,
now ....................
Large size .............
Special for This Week
1 large, fat Mackerel. .. .20d
....12.
... .25d
45b
• 90b
38 d
38d
. . ..$1.00
......257
$3.50
254
.204
Club House Asparagus,
45c seller, for.........
Thelmo Brand Asparagus,
40c seller, for .. .......
Heno Tea—
14 lb.....
12 10.....
1 1b......
Tokay Tea—
14 lb.....
12 lb......
1 lb......
1 can Gustave Dore Sardines,
25c seller ..... 15d
1 can Norwegian
Sardines ......
1 can Dr. Price’s Baking
Powder ...............
1 Mustard Relish, 35c seller . .25c
1 bottle C. & B. Chow-Chow,
now .......... 50d
I quart Large Olives.........40.
1 gallon Hyman’s Sour Pickles 50d
1 gallon Imported Dill Pickles 60c
Hundreds of Grateful State-
ments Received Daily.
.....14d
.....40d
.....80d
An American Beauty
In Every Home
356
1.50
The consciousness of having the hair
and scalp sweet and sanitary,
brings a feeling of comforting
self assurance.
Refreshing H E RPICIDE Exquisite
Applications at the better barber shops
Guaranteed by The Herpicide Ce.
Seld Everywhere
......20c
.....35d
.....704
.....204
.....354
.....704
Fresh Shipment of
Shrimp
FRESH SHIPMENT CHILI
PEPPERS
ARMOUR’S HAMS
AND BACON
The Best on the Market.
LONDON AND PARIS
EDITORIAL VIEWS
Wilson’s Speech Is Compared
to Kaiser’s Reply to Burgo.
master of Hamburg.
FRESH HORSERADISH
ROOTS
FRESH SHIPMENT MINCE
MEAT.
CASE OF E. S. SHIELDS '
IS STRIKING EXAMPLE
.....254
.....254
... $2.00
. . .$1.95
1 pkg. Jello (all flavors).... 104
1 pkg. Ice Cream Jello....... 10c
1 pkg. Corn Starch...........10c
1 glass Armour’s Sliced Beef,
35c seller ................-204
Veal or Ham Loaf,
regular 25c seller .........154
1 2-lb. can Sliced Pineapple. .20d
1 can Shrimp, 20c seller......84
3 for ......................25d
1 can Preserved Bloaters, regu-
.....$1.75
........5d
.......50c
........6d
LARD
50-lb. can Compound Lard.$10.65
W. Secretary Is Released on Bond
of $13,000.
FRESH BUTTER,
EGGS, PEANUT
BUTTER
BEST ON THE MARKET
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co.. 565 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich. Send me at once,
by return mail, a free trial package
of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.
Bureau of Mines Describes
Five Ways in Which It
May Be Done.
DRIED BEANS
and PEAS
1 lb. California Pink Beans..13d
2 lbs. California Pink Beans..254
1 1b. Lima Beans............16c
112 lbs. Navy Beans..........25c
2 lbs. Green Peas ...........254
2 lbs. Split Peas..............254
2 lbs. Blackeye Peas.........25c
NUTS
Mixed Nuts, a lb.....
Brazil Nuts, a lb.....
Walnuts, a lb. .......
Peanuts, a lb.........
Filberts, 1b. .........
1 lb. Pork Sausage, in oil....254
Pigs Feet, per lb........... . .104
Red Cross Bacon, lb..........42d
No pork sold on Porkless Day.
PICKLES and
RELISHES
FRESH SHIPMENTS.
Fresh Horse Radish, in :
bottles ...................
1 CAN FRENCH PEAS, •
30c seller, for...........20c
CANNED GOODS
TOMATOES
1 can No. 1 Big R Tomatoes... 9 d
This is an age of beauty. Unsightly
faces filled with pimples, discolora-
tions, blackheads, etc., are nothing’ but
unhealthy faces due to blood impuri-
ties. Cleanse the blood with Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers and the facial blem-
ishes disappear.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are more
active in the skin where they cleanse
and clear the blood, driving out all
poisons and impurities. And you’ll
never have a good complexion until the
blood is clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work
wonders with it. You can get these
little wonder-workers at your drug-
gist's for 50 cents a package.
A free trial package will be mailed
if you send the coupon below.
2801-03-05-07 Market St. ^^ Numr-Phones: 337 and 338
1 gal. Best Chef Butter Oil.$1.70
l-qt. can Wesson Snowdrift Oil 55d
1 can Wesson Snowdrift Oil,
40c seller ........ 354
$1.40 can Wesson Snowdrift
Oil ......................$1.25
Club Lake Coffee
Regular 40c seller, per lb. 35c
3 lbs. for.............$1.00
Try this coffee with your
next order.
CONDITION IS CRITICAL.
Of course, you feel bad when the
other fellow gets what you want, but
think how good it makes him feel.
IRISH POTATOES
Cabbage, Onions
' 1 peck (15 albs.) Potatoes. .. ..454
% . bushel (30 lbs.).. .........90c
Fresh Yard Eggs, doz.
Order early to avoid the week-end rush. Make out your list for a week’s supply, before there is another ad-
vance. You will find you save money each week by buying all of your groceries from BLEICH.
Remember, Saturday is Porkless Day. Aid the government by observing it. We will sell no pork on Porkless
Day.
1 bottle Dr. Price’s Vanilla,
35c seller ...............
1 bottle Dr. Price’s Lemon,
25c seller ................
1 pkg. Ralston's Wheat Food,
20c seller, for..............154
1-lb. can K. K. K. Coffee.....35c
3-lb. can K. K. K. Coffee ....$ 1.00
CHICKENS
Turkeys, Gobblers, per lb....274
Turkeys, Hens, per lb........28c
Hens, per lb..................244
Friers, per lb...............-274
. 100 lbs. Chicken Feed, good for
old and young chickens. ..$4.00
Armour’s Grape Juice-
1 quart ... ......... 457
1 pint (30c seller)......25.
• 2 bottles (15c regular seller)
for only ................254
Apple Cider—
1 quart (35c seller) for....254
35-lb. sack Fresh Grits.
35-1b. sack Meal ........
1 can Portuguese Boneless
Sardines in pure olive oil,
regular 30c seller, for. 25€
1 can smoked Norwegian
Sardines, regular 20c
seller ... ...... 154
TAKE ELEVEN PRISONERS.
FRESH CAKES
and CRACKERS
1 package Uneeda Biscuit.....7e
1 package Zu Zu.............. 74
1 package Lemon Snaps,......7b
1 package Graham Crackers. 121 c
Millions of people have taken Tan-
lac and hardly a day passes that does
not bring forth hundreds of grateful
statements from all parts of the United
States and Canada, each and every one
telling of the remarkable powers of the
medicine.
Among the vast number ofinterest-
ing statements recently received is that
of E. S. Fields, an employee of the
Cosden Oil Refining company, resid-
ing at 1232 Forrest street, Tulsa, Okla.,
who in conversation with one of the
clerks in Roy Gettman's Rexall store,
on January 19th, 1918, said:
“After going all winter so crippled
with rheumatism that I could hardly
stay on the job, I started taking Tan-
lac and have, gained thirty pounds and
can do as big a day's work as I ever
could.
“I had an awful time with my stom-
ach, for nearly everything I would eat
gave me misery from indigestion. My
nerves were torn all to. pieces, and
'Special to The Tribune.
Washington, Feb. 13.—Five ways of
saving fuel in heating houses are de-
scribed in a timely report just made
by the bureau of mines, department of
the interior.
Van H. Manning, director of the bu-
reau, declares that while the country
is facing a shortage of coal it is the
patriotic duty of every citizen to save
coal in the heating of his home. He
estimates that there are about 20,000,-
000 homes in this country and that if
1-lb. Tub Butter or Carton... 50c
3 lbs. Butter .. ............$1,45
1 1b. Oleomargarine .........304
1 lb. Alamo Butter...........55c
3 lbs. Alamo Butter........ $1.60
Fresh Peanut Butter, per 1b.. .224
CHEESE—American
and Imported
1 lb. American Cheese........33c!
1 lb. American Swiss Cheese. 404
1 2-lb. can Corn......
. 1 doz. 2-lb. cans. Corn.
1 can No. 3 Tomatoes.
fewer rooms in the house. In many
houses the family can get along com-
fortably by keeping warm three or
four rooms instead of heating six or
seven rooms.
The report further states: “If one
stops to think that 55 per cent of the
families in Berlin, Germany, live, sleep,
cook, and eat in the same room, living
in three or four warm rooms will seem
Bv Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 15-—William D. Hay-
wood international secretary and
treasurer of the I. W. W., who with
175 other members of the organization,
was indicted by a federal grand jury
on a charge of conspiracy and sedition,
was released in bonds of $15,000. Judge
Landis reduced the amount of the bail
from 525.000 to $15,000, despite the
protest of District Attorney Clyne, and
Frank N. Nebeker, special assistant
United States attorney.
In pleading for the release of I. W.
W. officials on bail, Attorney George
F. Vandeveer, said:
“The freedom of Bill Haywood, re-
garded as a hero by his fellow mem-
bers, will relieve a certain tension.
It has been felt by various of the I.
W. W. members and sympathizers
throughout the country that justice
has not been done. This, your honor,
is not intended as a threat.”
As soon as released from custody,
Haywood went to his office on the
West Side.
1 dozen No. 3 Tomatoes. ... $1.85
3 cans Johnson Brand Peas. ..254
1 can Extra-Sifted June
Peas ........ 154
1 can Van Camp’s Pork and
Beans .....................10.
2-lb. can Oysters............154
2 1-lb. cans Oysters..........154
1 3-lb) can California Grapes.154
6 cans Velvet. Corn.........$1.00
1 can Blackberries ..........124
1 can Sliced . Yellow Cling
Peaches ...... 13c
Fresh shipment Jelly, in bulk,
per 1b. .....................154
Salt Pork, 1b....
Salt Shoulder, lb
Boiled Ham, lb.
CREAM and MILK
FRESH SHIPMENTS—NOTE
THESE SPECIALS.
1 can Dime Milk ............16d
1 tall can Pratt Cream 14c
6 small . cans Lily Cream.....404
12 tall cans Pratt. Cream. $1.65
12 small cans Lily Cream.....804
1 can Eagle Brand Milk......21c
British Troops Make Raid on German
Trenches.
By Associated Press.
London, Feb. 13.—“We carried out a
successful raid last night upon German
trenches southeast of Margicourt, cap-
turing eleven prisoners, including an
officer," says today’s official statement.
“Patrol encounters in which casualties
were inflicted on the enemy, took place
last night southeast of Lens.
“Apart from hostile artillery activity
in the neighborhood of Epehy and
northeast of Ypres there is nothing
further to report.”
well by sleeping outdoors, why could
not well people keep well by sleeping
in unheated bedrooms with the win-
dows wide open?
"In some homes the furnace is start-
ed too early in the fall and is run too
late in the spring. The chimneys of
these homes are belching smoke and
spreading soot over their neighbor-
hood. while the neighbors keep win-
dows and doors open to the outside air
and even sit on the front porches.
These faint-hearted people in their
fear of catching cold, heat their houses
unnecessarily; thus they waste the
country’s coal, increase their coal bills,
invite sickness into their homes, and
make life unpleasant to their neigh-
bors. When mornings and evenings
are chilly a grate fire for a short time
in one or two rooms will make the
house comfortable.
“Every householder by endeavoring
to save coal in the ways suggested can
render his country valuable service,
and he will not be doing his full duty
toward his country unless he renders
such service as he can. In addition, he
should remember that besides helping
his country he will help to shorten the
misery and the horror of the great
war.” . .
SOAPS and WASH-
ING POWDERS
5 packages Pearline
Washing Powder ... .......25 b
5 bars "P. and G." Soap.....254
(The best on the market for wash-
ing purposes.)
1 box Octagon Soap, 100
cakes .............. $4.50
4 bars Ivory Soap............254
- 4 bars Fairy Soap.......,...254
5 bars “Grandpa’s” Tar Soap..254
3 cans Lye ..... 254
3 lbs. Lump Starch...........254
5 pkgs. Celluloid Starch......25c
4 pkgs. Argo Starch.........244
(Best on the market; has no equal)
1 lb. 20-Mule Team Borax, in
bulk .......................107
1 quart Gregory’s Cane Sugar
Vinegar .................254
1 bottle Snider’s Catsup,
30c seller..................20c
1-quart bottle Snider’s Catsup,
regular 50c seller..........354
1 bottle Tabasco Sauce,
40c seller ..................304
5 gallons Best Oil............854
5 gallons Gasoline .........$1.35
5 gallons Kerosene ..... 704
3 packages Good Macaroni,
15c seller ....... 25.
1 package Imp. Vermicelli,
15c seller ...... 104
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of BED-
WETTING. Don't blame the child, the chances
are it can’t help it. There is a cause for this
trouble. If your children trouble you in this
way try Mrs. Summers’ safe and successful
home treatment, which has been a blessing to
hundreds of families. Ask your druggist, or
write today for FREE TRIAL and useful in-
formation;' send no money, but address The
1 Summers Medical Co., Box W, South Bend, Ind.
Gains Thirty Pounds and His
Rheumatism Has Entirely
Disappeared.
11b. Brick Cheese.....
11b. Limburger Cheese
No More Pimples, Blotches,
Blackheads, and Such Erup-
tions. Stuart’s Calcium Wa-
fers Work Marvels in
the Skin.
so much in the. papers about Tanlac
and how it had helped people I knew,
that I tried it myself.
"I weighed one hundred and fifty-
five pounds when.I began, using Tanlac
and I now weigh one hundred and
eighty-five. My appetite has come
back in full force, and rheumatism and
indigestion have disappeared and I
just feel fine. When I found how Tan-
lac was helping me, I told my friends
about it and many of them are taking
it with splendid results.”
Tanlac is sold in Galveston by Gal-
veston-Star Drug Co. and Schott’s Drug
Co.—'(Advertisement.)
Special to The Tribune.
Stowell, Feb. 13.—A surprise party
was given at the school house Saturday
night by the ladies of the Soldiers’
Comfort club in honor of Miss Norah
Englin, who has been very active in
the Red Cross work here. Quite a
large crowd were present and all re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. I Gregory and
daughter Mabel, Mrs. Geelan and John
Ogden were Beaumont visitors Mon-
day.
Clarence Carr was an Anahuac vis-
itor Monday.
R. A. Thornton and son Robert, A.
Honeycutt, Ronald Kahla and Freder-
ick Schwettmann were Beaumont vis-
itors Saturday.
Mr. Ernest of South Dakota, who
holds interests west of town, was in
Stowell Monday on business.
F. W. Schwettman has returned from
a trip in Houston and Galveston.
A surprise party was given Miss
.Norah Englin Monday night by the
members of the Philathea class. A most
enjoyable evening was reported by all
present.
and briquets. It also explains the
meaning of draft regulations and the
necessity of studying your furnace. It
is suggested that in heating houses
considerable fuel can be saved by
keeping the temperature in the house
uniform and five to ten degrees lower
than is customary; instead of the tem-
perature being between 70 to 74 de-
grees, it can be kept at 62 to 68 de-
grees without discomfort or any dan-
ger to health, especially if the air in
the rooms is kept moist. The keeping
of the temperature down means the
saving of 15 to 20 per cent of the fuel
and it may also mean a saving on the
doctor's bill. It is also fuel saved by
doing less work. The American peo-
ple are urged to save fuel by heating
Lieut. March Is Not Expected to Live
Through Day.
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Feb. 13.—Second Lieut.
Peyton C. March, son of the chief of
staff of the American army, and now
on his way back to the United States,
is not expected to live through the day,
following a 1,000-foot fall yesterday
afternoon in his airplane. He was
commissioned only a few days ago by
the American government and would
soon have been ready for service
abroad. He has been in training w.ih
the' British and American squadrons
since. Sept. 23. He is only twenty years
of age.
By Associated Press.
London, Feb. 13.—Great prominence
is given in the newspapers to the
speech made in congress by President
Wilson and in their lengthy comment
they compare it with Emperor Wil- ;
liam's reply to the burgomaster of
Hamburg, in which the emperor de-
clared that the victory' of German
arms must be recognized.
The Westminster Gazette, after re-
viewing the president’s arguments,
says:
“The kaiser, with the glorification
of his arms, has had his reply. For
the moment, at all events, he and his
chancellor seem to have forgotten the
reichstag resolutions of six months
ago. It remains to be seen whether
those who passed the resolutions are
willing to revert to the spirit of Prus-
sianism implied in Chancellor von
Hertling’s speech and openly avowed
in the kaiser’s message of yesterday.”
Commenting on President Wilson’s
reference to the address of Count
Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian for-
ign minister, in which the president
“found a very different note,” the
Westminster Gazette says it remains
to be seen whether Count Czernin “will
be able to maintain his attitude or
whether we will have to deal withh I
enemies whose standpoint still is ac-
curately represented by a kaiser re-
solved to make the world submit to the
victorious German army.”
The Pall Mail Gazette says the fun-
damental issue between Germany and
the entente allies was never more
clearly defined than in the president’s
address and the newspaper whole-
heartedly indorses the president’s
declaration against a “peace of
patches.”
The Pall Mail Gazette disagrees with
Mr. Wilson that the voice of the Ger-
man chancellor is the voice of but one
party in Germany, but adds:
“Happily the president is unambigu-
ous in his declaration that America
will hold to her purpose until the mys-
terious claim—that the Germans stand
on a pedestal of armed strength above
the rest of the world—is brought to
naught.”
The Globe considers the president’s
speech shows there is as yet no hope
of accord in the views of the entente
nations and the central powers, “and
despite the conciliatory tone of his ad-
dress,” the newspaper adds, “that fact
is obviously as clear to the president
as to ourselves.”
The Star, which has been a severe
critic of the report of the Versailles
conference, can not reconcile the re-
port with the president’s address. The
newspaper says:
“Mr. Wilson speaks in the language
of democracy. The Versailles report
is written in the jargon of the old,
secret diplomacy. Secret treaties must
be repudiated. Our government must
come into the open and range itself
with America. If this government has
neither the moral courage nor the will
power to break away from the foul
past then let us have a clean govern-
ment that will do so. * * * British
democracy is at one with American
democracy in a determination not to
live in a world governed by intrigue
and force.”
The Standard says that the time
would seem to have arrived in Britain,
in view of the probability of elections
this year, for a real national party, and
that its motto might well be President
Wilson’s declaration, “We can never
turn back."
The Standard adds:
"We are a new England and a new
world. A new England and a new
world are ours on one condition—that
we remain true to ourselves.
“The kaiser’s blasphemous bombast
yesterday should deceive no one. Apart
from the other allies, Great Britain
and America olane can face without
tremor the worst of which the war
lords are capable. Bolshevikism, not
Prussian arms, has conquered Russia,
and the German emperor’s only hope
is that bolshevikism may undermine
the alliance of the western powers.”
The newspaper declares that the
stimulus of President Wilson’s broad
and statesmanlike utterance comes in
timely fashion.
Paris, Feb. 13.—“All the entente allies
will approve the laws formulated in
President Wilson’s message,” says the
Temps in an editorial dealing with two
striking items of news—the declara-
tion of peace made by Leon Trotzky,
the bolshevik foreign minister, and
President Wilson’s reply to Count von
Hertling, the German imperial chan-
cellor, and Count Czernin, the Austrian
foreign minister.
“Mr. Wilson’s plan is welding to-
gether the entente, and territorial
stipulations,” the newspaper says, im-
pel German’s directors to accept a
just peace, for they fear a boycott
after the war, which would ruin them.
Trotzky’s gesture encourages them to
prolong their war of conquest through
the possibility of obtaining provisions
in Russia."
The Temps comments on each ot the •
four principles laid down by President
Wilson, saving the first implies that
the entente allies can not recognize
any arrangement imposed by violence
or trickery which presends to regulate
the status of eastern Europe as an iso-
lated matter. The newspaper accepts
the remaining treee principles fully,
saying the third is a condemnation of
theories held by Germany and her
allies, which regulate the destiny of
peoples according to the egoist inter-
ests of a dynasty, race or self-styled
superior nation."
HAYWOOD SET FREE.
1 can No. 2 Big R Tomatoes. 1212c
• Two for ....... 25c
1 can No. 1 Tomato Pulp.......9c
Per dozen ............ $1.00
3 cans for..................254
1 dozen 2-lb. cans Tomatoes. $1.50
TEA and COFFEE
Fresh Shipment of
High Class Coffees
and Teas
7 lbs. Green Rio Coffee.....$1.00
5 lbs. Mexican Cordova
Peaberry ................$1.00
5 lbs. Mexican Cordova,
green ....... $1.00
Gold Medal Coffee, per 1b....354
3 pounds ..... $1.00
1 1b. Peaberry Cordova,
parched or ground.........304
2 lbs. Parched Cordova.......454
2 lbs. Rio, parched or ground 354
5-lb. pail Uno................984
5-lb. pail Texas Girl.........984
1 lb. Mixed Tea, 50c seller... .454
1 14-1b. can Woe Tan, 25c
seller .............. ..204
1 %-lb. can Woe Tan,
50c seller ............... 354
1 1-lb. can Woe Tan, $1 seller 704
everybody uses ordinary intelligence
and care a ton of coal can be saved
easily at each home during' this year.
For the entire country this saving
would amount to about 20,000,000 tons
of coal, which is nearly as much as all
of the coal mined in France during the
year 1917.
The report describes the most eco-
nomical method of burning different
1-lb. can Best Corned Beef... .254
2-lb. can Tripe, 30c seller.... 254
1 can Tangier Brand Green
Turtle Meat, 35c seller......254
12-1b. can Tangier Brand Green
Turtle Meat, 15c seller.....104
1 can Soft Shell Crabs,
35c seller ............. 204
1 can Soft Shell Crabs,
25c seller ..... .204
1 jar Keiller Dundee Marma-
lade, 50c seller ............404
Pimento Marrones, Rodie Brand,
regular 30c seller ..........20c
1 bottle Royal Chili Sauce,
50c seller .................254
1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing,
25c seller .......... 234
DRIED FRUITS-
1 lb. Fancy Peaches........144
112 lbs. Large Prunes......254
1 lb. Evaporated Apples.... 184
Bevo Beer! Pablo Beer! Bone Dry Beer!
The Only Drink for the Summer.
If you want a good nonalcoholic Summer Drink, try one of these
Each, per dozen . ....... $1 00
COMET RICE.
1-lb package ............104
1 lb. in bulk.............104
11 lbs. in bulk.........$1.00
CAN AND BOTTLE
GOODS
SPECIAL SALE OF ASPARAGUS.
Red Dart Brand White Asparagus,
35c seller, for..............254
R. H. Brand Asparagus,
40c seller, for......... 304
1 can Smoked Aberdeen Al-
berts, 30c seller, for.. 25c
6 cans Potted Ham......254
1 can American Sardines. .74
5-lb. paik ...............654
30-1b. pail'............$3.45
3 pkgs. Armour’s Mince
Meat ...... 25c
1 bottle Maraschino Cherries,
90c seller .................754-
1 bottle Maraschino Cherries,
50c seller i.................404
1 bottle Republic Jam,
25c seller ----------......204
1 can Van Houten’s Cocoa,
14 1b., 25c seller............204
1 can Van Houten’s Cocoa,
12 lb., 50c seller...........404
1 can Van Houten’s Cocoa,
1 1b., $1.00 seller...........754
1 can Baker’s Cocoa, 1 1b.....454
1 can Baker’s Cocoa, 1 1b.....254
. 1 can Vienna Sausage.......104
HARD TO BEAT
4-lb. can Cottolene......954
Small size Cottolene.....50c
Crisco, small size........404
Crisco, medium size......804
Crisco, large size . ..... $1.55
STOWELL.
Velva Pure Cane Syrup—
Small size can..............104
Medium size . can. .......... 14b
Quart size can.............254
. Per halt gallon.............454
Per gallon ................904
1 quart Hudson Maple Syrup. .304
Nigger in De Cane Patch—
1 package Matches ........... .54
6 pkgs. Searchlight Matches..304
Armour’s Star Bacon, 1b......444
Armour’s Star Ham, lb......324
Swift’s Ham, 1b.............. 314
Swift’s Picnic Hams, lb......274
Swift’s Bacon, lb.............384
Swift’s Premium Bacon, 1b. ...464
Swift’s Premium Hams, 1b. 331€
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1918, newspaper, February 13, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1603729/m1/3/?q=GOODRICH: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.