Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, April 6, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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4
THE GALVESTON TKIBUNE: MONDAY, APRIL 6, TVO3
W. B. WALLIS, President. HENRY SCHROEDER, Cashier.
THE PEOPLE’S BANK
22D STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND MECHANIC.
Four Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits.
A deposit of $1.00 will start a Savings Account and will entitle you to one of our small Savings Banks for
your home. The small depositor will find a cordial welcome at this bank We want his business.
BANK OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 5 TO 8 P. M.LEAGUERS WON
WON OUT HANDILYPicked Team Defeated in Clever
Game by Score of 8 to 2.SPRING MEETING OF
LEAGUE TOMORROW
T i We Know How and
Where to Buy-DoYou?
We have built up a great reputation for giving a
dollar’s worth for a dollar. We are content with
small profits. Our prices are our inducements.
WHite> ZVlountain
CASH
CASH
CREDIT
CREDIT.
$15.00
For pretty Mahogany finish 3-piece
Parlor Suite, covered in silk damask,
regular $22.50 value—
$15.00
Why the Model Housekeeper pre-
fers the
Refrigerator or Ice Chest.
Pure, dry, cold air is sanitary, and
refrigerator purity means health to the
family. The sanitary features of the
White Mountain are scientifically cor-
rect. No other Refrigerator is so clean;
no other is so cleanable. It was the
first cleanable Refrigerator ever made.
As in all respects, it has always been,
is still and will ever be the best.
THREE FOLD Screens, Golden oak
frame, silkaline fillers, five feet high.
Spread to four and a half feet. Only
one to each customer. Price for this
week only
$1.25
Price, $3.10 430
If the “White Mountain” Was Not the Best
We Would Keep the Other Kind.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DR. A. W. FLY
1 Announces as a candidate for
MAYOR
Of the city of Galveston a,t the ensuing
election, and respectfully solicits the votes
of all good people.City Ciub Ticket
If you want to continue our present har-
monious, progressive, businessslike City
Government and have paved streets with-
out a bond issue, city employes paid in
cash, better drainage, and secure grade
raising, vote for the present Board of City
Commissioners.
For Mayor:
Judge Win, T. Austin.
For Commissioners:
H. C. Lange,
V. E. Austin,
I. H. Kempner,
A. P. Norman.ELECTION APRIL 28, 1903.
G ALVESTON TRIBUNE
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1903.
WRIGHT EXTRADITION PAPERS.
. New York, N. Y., April G.—One of the
passengers who arrived here on the Um-
bria, a newspaper correspondent from
California, said that extradition papers
for Whitaker Wright, the British pro-
moter, were on board the steamer and
would be delivered to the. proper authori-
ties. The examination of Wright will be
held on Wednesday of this week.AGED ACTRESS SUICIDES.
Chicago, Ill., April 6.—A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says Mrs. Mabel
Townsend, aged 60, who was formerly at-
tached to the Alcazar theater in San
Francisco, has committed suicide on the
doorstep of a house where her sister is
lodging.ST. LOUIS
TOMORROW EVENING
LEAVING GALVESTON 1:30 P. M.FAST MAIL.
£01 Tremont St.
Fmokb 181.C. HIGHTOWER,
P. &. TA.
LARGE EXPORTS.
Foreign and Domestic Shipments
for the Week Were of Good
Volume.When it is taken into consideration that
the busy season ig about at an end, the
foreign exports during the past week
footed up a very respectable total. Dur-
ing that period there were exported 15,126
bales of cotton, valued at $850,919; 151,000
bushels of wheat; 1»4,284 bushels of corn,
valued at $70,542; 4585 barrels of flour,
valued at $16,047; 75,394 sacks of cotton
seed meal, valued at $93,765 ; 562 sacks of
oil cake, valued at $1995; 970 barrels of cot-
ton seed oil, valued at $13,783; 27,960 staves,
valued! at $5498 ; 33 walnut logs, valued at
$600; 13 white oak logs, valued at $240; 178,-
000 feet of lumber, valued at $2992, and 271
sacks of mineral wax, valued at $3500. A
recapitulation gives the following total
values:
Cotton $850,919
Cotton seed meal 16,047
Cotton seed cake 1,995
Cotton seed oil................. 18,783
Corn 154,284Flour ................................. 16,047
Hickory logs 780
Lumber 2,992
Walnut logs ....... 600
Wheat 114,950
White oak logs 240
Mineral wax 3,500Total $1,181,137
In addition to this there was a large
coastwise movement by the steamers of
the Mallory line .and! the Southern Pa.olfic
company, the articles embracing cotton,
wool, hides, copper bullion, raw sugar,
asphalt, cement, canned goods-, wines,
brandy, rice and other domestic products.
Amusements.
ANNA EVA FAY TONIGHT.
Anna Eva Fay will be seen at the Grand
opera house for six nights and two mati-
nees, beginning Monday night. She is
known to the world at the "White Mahat-
ma,” and she claims to apply psychology
in its highest manifestations.
The Daily Nonpereil of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, says:
“Perhaps no person has ever visited
Council Bluffs that has been as much talk-
ed of as has Anna Eva Fay. The attend-
ance at the theater during the week indi-
cates how deeply the people have interest-
ed themselves in her, but this was not all.
She was the common topic of conversa-
tion among all classes of people. ' The
doubt, that was at first expressed of her
ability to read the secret messages has
changed to wonderment as to how she ac-
complishes her remarkable feat.”
During Miss Fay’s engagement here she
will give special matinees Wednesday and
Saturday for ladies only. Monday night
ladies free usual conditions.
DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC
For Diarrhoea and Summer Cbm^l^unts.
WHO OWNS “SUSIE”
UPTO THE COURTSImprovement in Grounds Began To-
day-Team Going to Carsicana—Not
the Same Blackburn—Notes.Story of the Transaction Mixed
Up by Death.PROPERTY WAS BOUGHT
BUT NEVER PAID FORNow the Courts will be Asked to
Adjudicate the Matter and
Award Damages.Judge Fisher has rendered! a decision ad-
mitting to probate the will of the de-
ceased- Huntington, but refused the prayer
of Charles L. Wallis to be appointed ad-
ministrator, and insttead .appointed Ara-
bella D. Huntington, Charles H. Tweed
and Isaac E. Gates a.s administratrix and
administrators, under bond of $100,000, and
appointed E. A. Hawkins, jr., H. M. True-
hearti and J. W.-Walker appraisers-.
There is quite a bit of history connected
with the application for the appointment
of an administrator of the personal estate
of Mr. Huntington in Texas that has
never appeared in print. On Aug. 8, 1900,
just five days before the death of Mr.
Huntington, a sale was consummated
whereby for a valuable consideration and
conditioned upon certain contingencies,
Mr. Huntington purchased from Walter
Gresham, sr.4 and Daniel B. Henderson,
representing the stockholders, practically
all of the stock of the Galveston and
Western railroad, better known as the
Little Susie.
After the: death of Mr. Huntington, un-
der orders received from Mr. Hunting-
ton’s former associates in New York, the
stock was delivered to Baker, Botts,
Baker & Lovett, Mr. Huntington’s attor-
neys during his lifetime, in Texas. This
delivery was completed in about 60 days
from the date the sale was sonsummated.
The Houston law firm forwarded the
stock to the Southern Pacific headquart-
ers in New York, where it has been ever
since, and the considerations agreed upon
in the agreement of sale signed by Mr.
Huntington have never been fulfilled.
When payment was asked of the South-
ern Pacific for the delivered stock the
owners of the stock de jure were in-
formed that the Southern Pacific had pur-
chased! it from C. P. Huntington. When
the estate of Mr. Huntington was asked
to pay for the stock the executors replied
that the estate was never in possession of
the stock. Such ping-pong action put the
former owners of the stock in somewhat
of a hole, and as letters- of administration
had never been granted on the estate of
Mr. Huntington in Texas there was a big
stumbling block in the way of securing a
quick settlement through, the courts.
In the meantime, under orders issued in
conformity with the agreement of sale,
the Galveston and! Western was turned
over’ to the Galveston, Houston and
Northern road for operation. This latter
road! had full charge of all the properties
of the Susie until very recently. It was
only last month that the Susie, as a cor-
poration, filed suit against the Galveston,
Houston and Northern for rental charges
of the road while it was being managed
by the Galveston, Houston and! Northern.
This suit was not filed until after the
proper orders had been Issued reinstating
Col. Gresham as managing director of the
road.
In order to bring the matter to a head
the stockholders who- had agreed to the
bill of sale, which was executed with Mr.
Huntington, some time in December filed
application in the probate court here pray-
ing that C. L. Wallis be appointed! ad-
ministrator of the personal estate of Mr.
Huntington- in this state. When the exec-
utors of the estate in New York ascer-
tained this petition had been filed they re-
ceded!-from the stand they had originally
assumed and applied for letters of ad-
ministration for the estate in this state.
Having prior rights under the law, letters
were naturally ordered Issued to them.
They will have from 60 to 90 days in which
to qualify under the orders of the court.
As soon as the administrators qualify the
next legal plan will be the filing of a suit
by those stockholders who agreed to the
bill of sale that was accepted by Mr*.
Huntington for damages that will be al-
leged were sustained by the non-fulfill-
ment.of this- agreement. This promises to
be a'legal battle royal and questions new
in legal circles without end will be raised
when the fight gets well started. Just
what position the Susie would be now oc-
cupying had not the death of Mr. Hunt-
ington occurred just when it did Invites
conjectures almost unlimited in scope.
The very fact of this tangle being in
such a muddle has prevented the owners
of the Susie, their ownership being repre-
sented by the stock owned, from dispos-
ing of this property to other parties, and
has been an effective barrier to all nego-
tiations that may have originated. This
will be basis of the damages to be
asked. Whether or not orders of court
requesting the return of the stock or the
payment therefor will be asked a Tribune
reporter could not learn.
CONGRESSMAN KETCHAM BETTER.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—Representa-
tive John H. Ketcham of New York, who
has been ill in Washington for some time
and who arrived yesterday, stood the
journey well and the prospects for his re-
covery are encouraging.
---•----------
A Demonstration of What Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Can Do.
‘‘One of our customers, a highly re-
spected citizen of this place, had been for
ten years a sufferer from chronic diar-
rhoea,” writes Walden & Martin, drug-
gists, of Enterprise, Ala. "He had used
various patent preparations and been
treated by physicians without any per-
manent benefit. A few months ago he
commenced taking Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a
short time was entirely cured. Many citi-
zens of Enterprise who know the gentle-
man will testify to the truthfulness of
this statement.” For sale by all drug-
gists.
17
26 8 7
27
0
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
Totals
.32
27
1-6
2
7
3
1
6
0
0
0
1
to
to
3
0
0
1
2
5
9
5
2
3
4
4
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
1!
2
1
1
0
1
2
4
5
0
3
12
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
5
2
1
0
4
0
0
3
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
5
0
3
2
13
1
2
1
0
0
5
2
3
0
2
0
2
3
1
1
9
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
4
2
1
2
4
5
0
2
0
Atkin-
7; by
9
0—S
0
2
0
2
0
0
OF
1
.2
.1
.0
.1
SUMMARY
0
4
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
HITIS.
4
1
2
1
1
0
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
8
1
1
0
0
RUNS AND
By innings—
Leaguers ....
Hits .........
Picked Team
• Hits
5
4
U
0
1
GAME.
Innings pitched—By Wells, 3; by
son, 3'; by Claywell, 3; by Smith,
Maxwell, 2.
Runs made—'Off Wells, 1; Atkinson, 1;
Clay well, 0; Smith, 7; Maxwell, 1.
Hits apportioned—Off wells, 3; Atkinson,
3; Claywell, 1; Smith, 6; Maxwell, 1.
Two-base hits—Marlow, 2.
Stolen bases—Hardy, 3; Headon, 1; Clay-
well, 1; Gates, 1.
Sacrifice hits—Nelson, 3; Conrad, 1; Clay-
well, 1; Vint, 1; Odell, 1.
Struck out—By Wells, 2; Atkinson,, 2;
Claywell, 1; -Smith, 2; Maxwell, 1.
Base -on balls—By Wells, 2; Atkinson, 1;
Claywell, 1; Smith, 5.
Batters hit—By Wells, 1; Atkinson, 1;
Smith, 2; Maxwell, 1.
First base -on errors—Conrad, Cermack
and Nelson.
Left on bases—Leaguers,.9; Picked Team,
9.
Double plays—Cermack to- Claywell
Hardy; Pressler to Odell* Pressler
B-onno. -
Wild pitches—By Wells, 2.
Passed, ball—Nelson, 1.
Time of game—1 hour and 3’8 minutes.
Umpire—Mr. Nettleton,.
Totals .........
Picked Team—
Wilson, c
A. M-arlow, ss. .
Pressler, rf.....
Odell, 2b
Bo.nno, lb
Maxwell, cf-p. ..
Gates, If. ........
Smith, p-lf
Vint, 3b..........
was very good for a team of
had been practicing together
week.
second base play was only
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bright skies, a splendid crowd and a
very good game—all things considered—
was on tap at the Auditorium grounds
yesterday afternoon, and the introduction
of the new leaguers was an artistic and
financial success. The grand stand and
bleachers were jammed full, and hundreds
were content to get foothold along the
lines on either side and even out in deep
center.
The game wasn’t one-sided by any means,
though the leaguers won -out handily by 8
to 2. Eisenfelder’s pitchers are not any-
thing like in the shape they will be when
the championship games start, and they
lobbed the balls straight over and left
their field comrades to do the rest. This
the latter did to a smooth certainty. They
played without a semblance of an error,
backed each other up in fielding in a way
that shows brains are not lacking in the
crowd, and their base running and general
team play
men who
for only a
Hardy’s
equalled by his fine base running and good
judgment at the. bat. Headon and. Conrad
at his right filled the bill and made the
infield like a stone wall. Stubblefield han-
dled everything shot over to first accept-
ably. Acting Capt. Blackburn, who is a
pitcher, played left like an -old Land at the
business, and Cermack put the finishing
touches on a splendid day's work by a cir-
cus catch that ended the game. Pete Nel-
son caught the professional pitchers as
steadily and well as he ever did amateurs,
and between his sacrifices and getting to
first on errors and being hit by pitched
balls, cut a large figure in the run-getting.
"Cockney” Smith pitched seven innings
for the picked team, and while he was ef-
fective at times his wildness was fatal,
and errors behind him did not help matters
any. Aleck Marlow was the star of the
picked nine in hitting and fielding, though
the others did well.
Nettleton umpired a very good game.
Official score:
Leaguers—
Conrad, ss-. ....
Hardy, 2b
Cermack, cf. ..
Nelson, c.......
Headon, 3b. ...
Blackburn, If. .
Stubblefield, lb.
Wells, p-rf. ...
Claywell, rf-p.
Atkinson, p. ...
IMPROVEMENTS AT PARK.
Bright and early this- morning teams be-
gan hauling soil out to the ball park. Man-
ager Eisenfelder will have the playing field
harrowed, and after the new soil is spread
will put on -a big street roller to level off
the ground. This will put it in good shape
for next Sunday’s game.
A 15-foot wire screen long enough to cov-
er the entire front of the bleachers will
be put In to save its occupants from the
foul drives that were so numerous in yes-
terday’s game.
Eisenfelder has been asked by many en-
thusiasts to change the entrance to the
grounds around to 28th street, between
the bleachers and grand stand, to avoid
having late comers cross the playing field
during the game or during practice. This
will probably be done.
Eisenfelder has permission from the city
WOMAN’S SYMPATHYIs Proverbial—Galveston Women no
Exception.
How much we owe to the sympathetic
■side of womankind! When others suffer
they cheerfully lend a helping hand. They
tell you the means which brought relief to
them that you might profit by their ex-
perience. Read the testimony given here
by a Galveston woman.
Mrs. L. M. Hart, of 3118 Winnie street
says: “I suffered from kidney complaint
off and on for eight years. Some of the at-
tacks were so acute that I could scarcely
get out of bed without assistance; and
when lying'down I was forced to remain
in one position, for if I made a turn or
sudden move, sharp twinges caught me in
the back, which fairly made me exclaim.
Any change in the. weather or any con-
traction of cold, which was sure to' settle
'in the small of my back, was followed with
severe nervous headaches. I was suffering
from an attack-about two months ago, and
at that time I read in our Galveston pa-
per about Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a
box at J. J- Scott’s drug store on Market
street. I never before used a remedy so ef-
fective. In a few days the pain disap-
peared from my back and head. I could
stoop, straighten, move about without in-
convenience whatever. I have recom-
mended Doan’s Kidney Pills to others and
shall always say a good word-for them.’’
Sold for 50 cents per box by all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take
no other.
“Hobson’s
Choice
dust
NATIONAL-BISCUIT COM PAN?
Tobias Hobson was the first man in England who let out
hackney horses. ,
When anyone wished to hire a horse, he was obliged to
take the one standing nearest the stable door—he had no
selection. Hence the old proverb, so familiar now, was born:
“To elect there is but one—
’Tis Hobson’s choice—take that or none.”
Before the introduction of Uneeds Biscuit buying
soda crackers in a paper bag, was like hiring Hobson’s horses
—there was no choice. In kind and quality there was but
one—take that or else take none. Whether stale, soggy, dirty
or old—-’twas ever the same “Hobson’s Choice.”
Uneeds Biscuit in In-er-seal Packages have revolu-
tionized this old method and set an example that has received
the stamp of public approval, as the sale of over 200,000,000
5 cent packages attest. > t
The In-er-seal Package insures their quality, cleanliness
and crispness, because it is airtight, moisture proof,
proof and germ proof.
commissioners to extend the squth fence
30 feet -and has -secured the consent of all
property owners across the street but one,
who wants all kinds of concessions to al-
low it. As one property owner is sufficient
to block such a deal,, the matter is at a
standstill, but Eisenfelder hopes to have it
rectified during the week.
NOT THE SAME BLACKBURN.
For the benefit of numerous cranks who
believe otherwise-, the Tribune Is asked by
Pitcher Charles' Blackburn of the leaguers
to state that he is not the same Blackburn
wh'o played here in 1892 and was afterwards
with Austin and Dallas. The other Black-
burn, whose- Christian name is George, is
persona non grata in north Texas particu-
larly, and when the local Blackburn wrote
for an engagement with clubs of that cir-
cuit last spring he was- turned down plenty
by all of them. When: he found out what
the trouble was he explained to Eisen-
felder, who engaged him for the Paris
club.
OTHER GAMES.
The San Antonio ball season opened yes-
terday with a limbering up game between
Wade Moore’s South Texas league team
-and a team of the best local talent. The
game!, though one-sided, was occasionally
illuminated by some creditable plays on the
part of the locals, but the playing was
practically all done- by the league nine.
The score was 8 to 3 in favor of the
leaguers.
Reilly’s league team at Houston met the
crack Clawthons for a second time and
beat them 9 to- 7.
TEAM GOING TO CORSICANA..
Business Manager J. Doak Roberts of the
Corsicana North Texas league team was
in the city yesterday and made arrange-
ments to have Eisenfelder’s team play
there next Thursday, Friday a»d Satur-
day. The boys will be back home early next
Sunday, when they are to play Will
Shean’s crack Wilson team.
LEAGUE MEETING TOMORROW.
The South. Texas league holds its- regular
spring and schedule meeting tomorrow at
noon in Houston, at the Rice hotel. The
schedule, the matter of umpires and other
details that must be closed before the
championship season starts will be gone
over and attended to.
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
The Indian Scalpers defeated the Eagles
yesterday by a score of 8 to 6. The game
was a pitcher’s battle, Stanley striking out
15 men and Herzog 12. Hits were kept
well scattered by both pitchers. Batteries:
For Indian (Scalpers, Stanley -and Bailion;
for Eagles, Herzog and Abadie.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Business Manager J. Doak Roberts of
the Corsica ma North Texas club was at the
ground and occupied a seat in the press
box.
The fence hit rule In right was one base
cfewn to the line on the fence, two to the
corner, and a home run after that.
The bleachers were packed before either
team began to practice.
The crowd back of first base will have
to be chased back of the line if the scorer
is to do his work correctly.
Even Judge Marc McLemore was one of
the old-timers out.
Ford had trouble with his stomach and
was unable to leave his boarding house,
much less than to play.
Gates attempted to bunt on hards, but
was thrown out so far tha.t the crowd fair-
ly -shrieked with laughter.
Plei-ss did not get in, as he was expected
to. The Mallory steamer on which he
to arrive has been delayed by storms en
route and did not leave Key West until
Saturday evening.
None of the pitchers tried to show any
speed, as the chill in the air was danger-
ous.
The game was played under last year’s
American league rules.
The grand stand roof needs a cover of
felting or tar paper if rain is to be kept
out.
Aleck Marlow scored the first run for the
picked nine and got the glad hand as he
crossed the plate.
The grounds were awful. It took a good
two-bagger to get a man down to the
initial bag.
Marlow’s two-baggers were long smashes
up against the restaurant building in deep
left.
Smith himself was responsible for the
two runs in the opening inning, passing
three men to first.
Marlow’s hitting was both fine and time-
ly. :<Both of his raps figured in the score.
Atkinson’s arm was a bit sore and he had
neither speed or control.
After the first two men of the picked
base in the fifth inning they
TRY A PACKAGE OF “ YUM VU7VY”
We are still presenting an elegantly-decorated China Cream
Pitcher with the first purchase of a 1-pound carton Sf ■'Yum
Yum’’ Tea. Of the 750 packages sold within the past thirty
days we’ve not had a complaint. That means purity, high
grade, perfection—satisfaction.
60 CENTS A POUND PACKAGE.
If you’re not pleased with the tea after trial keep the
pitcher and send the tea -back and get your money.
Our New Brand Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
<30 CENTS PL F’OUND CAN.
A decorated China Cream Pitcher free with every can pur-
chased. It is absolutely pure. Try a can, and if you don’t
find it the best you ever used return it, keep the pitcher and
get your money back.
QUEEN CITY COFFEE CO.
W. J. HEER, Manager. 2017 Market St.
died there,, the trio following proving easy
picking for Atkinson.
Flags flying from the Auditorium build-
ing showed there iwas “something doing”
at the grounds.
Atkinson reminded old-timers in his build
and style of “White Wings” Proeser.
Pressler robbed Wells of a hit by a fine
running catch in, right center. Odell dupli-
cated by grabbing a, fly -off Claywell’s bat,
retiring the side.
: Wells, Atkinson and Claywell pitched
three innings- each in the order named.
Atkinson was a puzzle to “Mutton”
Gates, who never could do- much with
southpaws.
DEATHS FROM CANCER.
Mortality Roll from That Disease. Steadily
Increasiing in Great Britain.
New York, N. Y„ April 6—-Statistics re-
garding deaths from cancer, given in the
report of the registrar general, show, ac-
cording to a London dispatch to the Trib-
une, that the fatal case are steadily in-
creasing throughout the United Kingdom,
not merely in number, but in proportion
to the population, and that in 40 years this
proportion has been at least doubled.MORE RIOTS.
Disturbances by strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous
tension, will be followed by utter collapse,
unless a reliable remedy is Immediately
employed. There’s nothing so effective to
cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It’s a wonderful tonic
and effective nervine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only
50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by J. J.
Schott, druggist.
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains..
<3 <5 CASHIERS
One who wishes to attend a business col-
lege that is reliable, that has special facili-
ties for securing positions should attend
DRAUGHON’S Practical Business College.
Y. M. C. X. Building, Tremont st. Phone 607
Call or send for catalogue containing above
mentioned testimonials, rates of tuition, etc.
Special rates to city students day or night.
Positions secured.
New Wood Yard.
30th and Mechanic St.
DEALERS IN DRY CORD AND
STOVE WOOD.==
Give US a Trial Order.
CRAIN EVANS
F’HONE 160.WOOLLAM’S LAKE
THE POPULAR OYSTER RESORT.
We are ready at all times to serve the
public with Oysters in any quantity ana
all styles. Bar and other privileges will
be leased for public or private entertain-
ments. , <
For terms, etc., apply . (. .
ED. CUMMINGS,
PHONE 717. WOOLLAM’S LAKE
We are Headquarters for
GRAIN and HAY
JOCKUSCH, DAVISON &, CO.
Phone 377. Strand
Fly Screens! Fly Screens!
Full line ready made stock, all sizes
and styles. Special sizes and styles to
order.. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hardware*,
Paints. 28th and Mechanic Sts. Phone
224.WILLIAM SCHAAOT.
We have the bbsu
WELSBACH
LAMPS AND
MANTLES
Prompt attention
given to all orders
Electric and Gas
Light Co.
2406 Market St.
Phone 807
R. WAVERLEY SMITH President
CHAS. FOWLER Vice President
W. N. STOWE........................Cashier
F. ANDLER ..Assistant CashleB,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON. I
THE OLDEST NATIOHLL BANK IN TEXAS
CAPITAL $300,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 75,000
DIRECTORS. ,
R. Waverley Smith, Chas. Fowler, JI’Tt
W. N. Stowe, J. P. Alvey, ■
H. A. Landes-, J. H. Hill, \
C. H. Moore.
Individual accounts solicited. All busi-
ness entrusted to us will receive prompt
and careful attention.
WE SELL ONLY THE SAME WE
USE OURSELVES----:----.
Purest Linseed Oil made, Raw....55c
Purest Linseed Oil made, Boiled 5?c
WINDOW GLASS
AT CLOSEST COMPETITIVE
PRICES-----—
Largest variety of WALL PAPER in
the South, Plenty of it at 5 cents
per roll, and no old stock.-;— --
STANLEY’S,
POSTOFFIGE STREET, t
------------------------------------------------------ 'I'jBH H
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, April 6, 1903, newspaper, April 6, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213174/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.