Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE r SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, IWJiK
■Wil ■ ■■■Mnriiiiai iiiiMK^|[aaa=t%wxT'i wwrwMWamM -'■rari-ui «nrw-<« MBarii m u ■ ■■■!!
W. B. WALLIS, President. HENRY SCHROEDER, Cashier?
22D STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND MECHANIC.
4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits.
Begin the New Year by starting a Savings Account with us. A Deposit of $1.00 will do it and will
entitle you to one of our Small Savings Banks for your home.
BANK OPEN QIN SATURDAV^ FT?O"A S TO Q F». 7V\.
FARMER BOWIE’S
TALK TO FARMERS
Galveston Weather Man Attends
Farmers’ Institute.
NOVEL ENTERA1NMENT
AMexicanFiesta
BY THE
Womans’ Health Protective Association
AT CATHEDRAL HALL,
Saturday, Feb’y 14,1903
3 P. M. TO 11 P. M.
TYIexicein Supper
DANCING AFTER 8 P. M.
ADMISSION, 25c. CHILDREN, 15c.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 14, 1903.
MAPTO SHOW TEXAS WEATHER
Is Will be Prepared as Part of Texas
Exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
It Is Being Organized by Mr. S. S. Dixon
.and Meets Great Success.
i The Galveston Athletic club, under the
management of S. S. Diixom, Is now being
organized. The first floor of the Maisonio
temple will bo fitted up with first-class
gymnastic apparatus and a reading room
will be installed. A large number of men
have signified their intention to affiliate
with the club. Mir. Dixon. was formerly
physical director of the Y. M. C. A. and
is very favorably known in the athletic
world.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At a meeting of the new directory of the
Galveston Maritime association, held yes-
terday-; the following officers were re-elect-
ed to Serye for the current year: B. Adoue,
president; W. A. McVitle,, vice president;
John Sealy, treasurer, and W. H. Gaines,
secretary.
--•-----------
BANKERS.
Thirty-six (36- Cashiers and Presidents of
Banks Strongly Endorse
Drang lion’s Practical Business College, Y.
M. O. A. Building, Tremont street, as a
school that is reliable, that gives a super-
ior course of instructions, that has special
facilities for securing positions, and that
does business on business principles. 160-
page illustrated catalogue containing the
above mentioned testimonials and other
advice as to why it will pay you to at-
tend Draughon’s College in preferenceto to-
any other, free. Cal] or send for it. Day
and night sessions. Special rates to city
students.
A TRAVELER’S EXPERIENCE.
A phrty of gentlemen were gathered in
the lobby of one of the leading hotels the
other evening when an argument arose as
to what Red Raven Splits really were.
One gentleman, who was traveling for a
big house in Indianapolis ventured the
assertion that notwithstanding the exten-
sive advertising, out of five in the party
not three could tell what Red Raven Splits
were and to what use they were put. When
the matter was put to a test it was found
that the Indianapolis man had won,, and
In the following language he told his ex-
perience with Red Raven Splits:
“I have found when traveling from place
to- place, taking my meals at different
hours, sometimes on the train, and some-
times at the hotel, that my system became
deranged, resulting in a sluggish liver,
dizziness in the morning, lassitude and
loss of appetite. I had seen the advertise-
ment of Red Raven Splits and chanced
to ask a druggist friend of mine what they
meant. You can imagine my surprise at
finding Red Raven Splits were the remedy
par excellence for just such a disorder
as I was suffering from. I tried a bottle
before breakfast the next morning and
found prompt relief. I learned that they
kept it not only at drug stores but at any
bar in any hotel, and since then In all my
travels when suffering from headaches,
indigestion or nausea,, I have been prompt-
ly relieved by Red Raven Splits.”
^REE
With every dozen Cabi-
net Photos, a Beautiful
FRAME at
Col. E. H, Bowie has returned from a
trip to Austin, where he went to attend
the meeting of the Farmers’ Institute
which has only recently been in session in
that city. Col. Bowie says there were
about 70 delegates to the meeting and
subjects dealing with farming in general
were most intelligently discussed. Diversi-
fication, according to Col. Bowie, was the
theme of discussion that inspired the most
earnest talk, while the boll weevil was also
recognized in an official way. Hog-rais-
ing, stock-raising and the like was also
the subject of numerous addresses. Col.
Bowie himself made an address on the re-
lation- of weather to crops, and explained
the objects off the weather-bureau. He was
too modest to go into- details relative to his
address, but said it would be printed in
the proceedings of the institute.
The delegates, according to- Col. Bowie,
■were practical, scientific and successful
farmers, who also had certain theories re-
garding making farming pay the greatest
returns. He thinks a great deal of good
was accomplished by the meeting and says
the people of Austin were very hospitable.
The local weather office has received
permission from the department of agri-
culture to prepare for the Texas exhibit
to be given at the World’s Fair in St. Louis
maps and charts showing the weather
conditions that prevail and can be ex-
pected in this state, and a job of no mean
undertaking this will likely prove. Col.
Bowie will arrange various charts, maps
and the like showing the average monthly
and yearly temperature, rainfall, humid-
ity and the like.
In this connection it may be mentioned
that a greater, variety of weather can be
found in Texas than in any other two or
three states in the United States. For in-
stance the average humidity to be found
around El Paso is as low as can be found
anywhere in this country, if not lower,
while on the coast it is higher than any-
where else in the union. People suffering
from pulmonary troubles can go to El
Paso and expect benefit,, and those suffer-
ing from nervous diseases -can come to the
coast and expect to be cured. In east
Texas the average amount of rainfall is
"’way up yonder” in the figures, while
there are portions of southwest Texas
where a rain Is a novelty and a welcomed
occurrence. In north Texas a winter with-
out several snow storms would be the oc-
casion Of sensational talk, while in south-
ern Texas there are thousands and thou-
sands of people who have been born, lived
and are ready, to die who have never seen a
snow flake and have no idea of what a
real, sure-enough snow storm is. The ther-
mometer can be so low in one portion of
the state that even teeth that are natural
in a distorted interpretation of this word
will chatter, while at the same time in
another portion of the state ice water and
palmetto fans will be at a premium.
With a full and complete knowledge of
these facts it -can be readily seen that to
get up the data required and build the
plats and maps actually needed to truth-
fully portray the conditions that have been
noted by the weather bureau will require
a . vast amunt elf labor.
Tribe’s Studio
I “The Proof S"3
eating.”
Let us do your washing for a week
and if you are not convinced that
it is cleaner and finer work than
you have ever had done in this
city, we don’t want you to pay us
a cent for it. Fair enough, isn’t
it? Now just let us have an oppor-
tunity to prove our assertions.
O. K. LAUNDRY
20th St., P. o. and Market. Phone 65
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
FOR UP-TO-DATE PRINTINS.
Neat, Prompt and at Lowest Prices,
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Hatch.Millls&Co.
214 and 216 Tremont St.
’PHONE 455.
ST. LOUIS
tomorrow evemri
LEAVING GALVESTON 1:30 P. M.
FAST MAIL.
?01 Tpemont St. C. HIGHTOWER,
Fhobb 181. P. & T. A.
OZARK TRIBE’S BALL.
Invitations have foieiera issued for the first
SMALL DOCTOR’S BILLS.
Scientific Feeding the Way to Re-
duce Them.
A little science in the selection of food
leads to good health and smaller doctor’s
bills. Hl health not only cuts down the
earnings but increases the cost of living,
too. How many men and women would
like to' save the biggest part of what they
now pay out for sickness yearly? As most
ailments come from improper feeding, it
stands to reason you won’t need the doc-
tor so often, if you feed yourself and fam-
ily right, and the doctor would be pleased
as well.
The Principal of the well known Holland
Academy at Beckville, Texas, writes as
follows: “Having been a user of Grape-
Nuts for the past two years, I beg to offer
a testimony of the effect it has had upon
mysellf and family.
“When I began the use of Grape-Nuts
my wife and I were taking.a resort for our
health in. South Texas. Up to this time
our lives were indeed miserable as a result
of continual bad health,, ill tempers and
heavy doctor’s bills. One d'ay a merchant
of Burkeville, Texas', advised me to try
Grape-Nuts as a diet.
“Doubting that It would benefit me any,
I took home a package, however, and
before I had used this box I had begun
to see the good effect it had on my diges-
tion. So I continued its use. After I had
used the third package I discontinued the
use of medicine altogether as I saw Grape-
Nuts was doing more for me than all the
medicine I had taken.
“When I returned home my friends and
neighbors hardly knew me, I had improved
so in health, appearance and energy. I
had my grocer at Carthage order a sup-
ply, and have continued to use it.
“This year my family life has been more
happy than ever and my business^ which
had been nearly wrecked before, is now
prosperous,
“As f am a teacher, worried with the
care of from 100 to 150 small urchins in
our rural school, I am subject to consider-
able. worry and strain upon the brain. Since
my daily diet of Grape-Nuts, however, I
must say my school work is not nearly so
unpleasant.
“I recommend it for a plain, simple diet
full of nourishment, just the thing for that
worn and tired out feeling in the brain.
Respectfully, honestly and earnestly
yours.” Name furnished by Po'stum Co.,
Battle-Creek, Mich.
anniual ball to be given by Ozark tribe
No-. 109 of tthe Improved Order of Red
Men, which will take place at Harmony
Club halt on the evening of Feb. 19. The
arrangiameiiit committee i® composed of O.
R. .Scott,, chalrmani; Ike. Bran nig, G. B.
Daugherty, Th'ad V. Liaw, M. J. Moose,
W. J. Whiteman, T. C. Carson, F. U.
Baldy and W. J. Norris.
REQUIRED TO REPORT.
Collector Must Make- Se'mi-Mion'thly State-
ments to County Treasurer.
An adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners’ court was held yesterday
afternoon, all the members, help® present.
Th« quarterly report, of. the collector
was called for. Deputy Collector Maas
explained 'that because of the exceedingly
heavy tax collectiions of January the (re-
port was not yet ready, although the of-
fice force had spared no effort to prepare
th During January the poll 'taxes were
paid in addition to the property taxes, and
»tihiis being a new feature lit had proved, a,
heavy incumbrance upon the office. Mr.
Maias and other deputies frequently did
not leave thelir work until after midniigtot.
The collector was instructed to have the
report ready this moiming, and the fob
lowing resolution, upon tihe motion of
Com. Menard wnjs adopted:
Resolved, that the state and county col-
lector be and is 'hereby required to make
report each and every month showing the
amounts collected, and that he pay over
all moneys collected by him promptly on
the 15tlh and last days of each and every
month to the county treasurer without
fail.
The checking of the treasurer’s report
was then resumed'.
......"■——
DIKE IN CHANNEL
Pile Driving Work is Progressing
Along the Line in Satis-
factory Manner.
Work on the dike on the north side of
the channel, wthiich wall! be- part of the pro-
jected harbor improvement, is progress-
ing in very good shape—that is, the pile
driving part of the enterprise'. A begin-
ning was made at the eastern line of the
Huntington breakwhitw opposite 40th
street and plies have now been driven for
a. distance of several hundred feet. The
work will terminate at a point east of
Hitobcoicik’s knoll', (to the neighborhood of
the quarantine stallion. The pile driver
dicing the work is Carried' upon a barge
and the eontractfars have quite a lot of
'material on hand.
As previously stated in. 'these column's,
the piles are sunk flor the purpose of hold-
ing in place the brush dike which is to
be put down and lit in turn wild be filled in
and covered wito imiaiterlaJ excavated from
the harbor 'Channel, which fe to be dumped
north of it.
The preiiminlairy filling will be done by
the light draught! dredge Gen. H. M.
R'obeirit, which is now being utilized in
cutting a channel through Bird restf at
Point Bolivar in order that material can
be trainspcinted to Fort Travis. After this
the big dredges of the contractors, which,
are to cut a channel to the depth of 30
feet, will be put to work and the material
excavated dumped on the “flats” north
of the dike, 'thus .giving Galveston a com-
pletely land-locked harbor and removing
the mud lumps which (have 'from time to
time formed in the 'channel-in front of
the wharves.
No brush has' as' yet been placed in polslF
t'ion, but in all probability some will be
put down next week.
Amusements.
“PECK’S BAD BOY.”
Words can moit equal acting, and there-
fore “Peek’s Bad Eioy,” ®;3 it will be pre-
sented ait the Grand opera house tomor-
row afternoon and night, will by far ex-
ceed; the fun enjoyed by reading -the book,
•'Peck’ls Bad Boy and His Pa.” The funtny
slayings, actions and isituations are eJi
mirth producers that no amount of read-
ing couiHd make; 'besides, the cast being
made up of many of .'th® old favorites,
and many who have won success in other
lines, is eididitional surety that ^“Peck’s
Bad Boy” will be the best show of the
season.
Popular prices will prevail.
■LEADING PRESS COMMENTS.
Probably no other American singer Is
so popullar with the public as Eugene
Oowiles of “Bostoirtiani” fame. Wherever
Mn Oowiles has appeared during the last
10 or 12 years it lhas meant taxing the
seating capacity of the theaters and halls.
The following extracts from a few of the
leading eastern and northwestern papers
simply illustrate the hold that Cowles has
on the public:
Boston Hom,e Journal: "He displayed
an uncommonly .clear, voluminous and
musical 'bass voice.”
Philadelphia Item: “He has a fine
musical basso; the quality lis rich and re-
freshing.”
Chicago Herald: “Eugene Cowles made
a grand suocess. He was recalled .several
times.”
St. Paul Pioneer Press: “Eugene Cowles
was in superb voice and sang in magnifi-
cent style.”
LOST IN MOUNTAIN SNOWS'.
Fate of Two Montana Mail Carriers,
Search for Whom Has Been
Abandoned.
Butte, Mont., Feb. 14.—Advices' have
reached here from Placerville, Idaho, that
two Thunder mountain mail carriers have
been lost ini the mountains and all hope
of their being alive has been, abandoned.
Charles Hagenn, was the regular carrier
and was accompanied by another carrier
on this trip whose name is unknown.
Three carriers have arrived and 'they re-
port snow on an average of 18 feet deep,
and, in some places, 35 feet deejx They
report the death of two unknown pros-
pectors who were caught in a snowslide.
The cold Is intense. No newts has been
'had of Hagena and his companion for
three weeks.
LIGHTSHIP FOR
HEALD BANK.
Great Interest Now Being Taken
in the Matter.
LIGHT HOUSE BOARD
HAS RECOMMENDED IT
Marine Journals Now Agitating It
in Interest of Navigators
in the Gulf.
Capt. Risk’s statement of the necessity
for aids to navigation off the port of Gal-
veston, published recently in The Tribune,
was such a clear exposition of the case
that it is being .extensively copied in
marine papers. The Maritime News and
Review, published at Bteqlitiimore, in ad-
ditio.M. to reproductog the story, comments
on it editorially in this ■way:
GALVESTON’S DISTRESS.
The story we pubMish this week of the
obsolete nature of the aids to navigation
in the vioinl'ty of Galveston, Tex., is
worthy the consideration of government
officials and of congress. The importance
of Galveston as a port is constantly grow-
ing, and the city has already attained
considerable proportions in. this respect. It
is shown by our informant that there has
been no improvement ini the lights, etc.,
pointing the way to Galveston for many
years, while since the existing- aids were
established' the average draft of vessels
trading to the port has increased from
12 to 23 feet. This is a, condition which
should not exist, and it is due to Galves-
ton that liberal appropriations be made
without delay for marking the entrance
to the harbor properly. The great steam-
ships which now visit the port are cer-
tainly more to be considered than' the
small traders for whose benefit the preis-
etn system of aids was established, and as
every port adds more or less to the
grandeur of American commerce, con-
gress should see. that none is neglected.
The following letter has been received
by Mr. J. H. Hawley in reference to the
articilie sent on by him:
Treasury Department, Office of the
Lighthouse Board, Washington, Feb. 4,
1903.—J. H. Ha,wley, Esq., General Agent
International anil Great Northern Rail-
road Company, Galveston, Tex.—Sir: T"e
board acknowledges the receipt of your
letter of Jan. 30, 1903, sending copies of
The Galveiston Evening Tribune, contain-
ing articles to reference to needs for aids
to navigation.
These pa,peris - deal largely with the
necessity for a sd light vessel on Colle’s
shoal, or, ais tthei board calls it, Heald
bank, a matter whfelh the board 'has al-
ready favorably considered and recom-
mended in its apfifuail reports for 'the last
*wo years, and for which it has asked ian
appropriation of $90,000 to its last two
annual estimates.
The board sends-you in a separate pack-
age, its annual report for 1902, and refers
you to page 164, where you will find its
recommendation for the establishment of
a light vessel on'.Heald bank. Respect-
fully, C. T. HUTCHINS,
Captain, U. S. N., Naval Secretary.
Here is the extraot from the. last annual
■report of the lighthouse board referred
to:
Heald IbBjnk light vessel, Texas. The fol-
lowing reiciomimenidaition made in the
LACKED CONFIDENCE.
“I had no confidence in advertised medi-
cines, but I had heard so much of Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy I
thought I would try it. I had suffered for
a long time from a most horrible pain in
my back caused by lumbago.
After I had used a second bottle of ‘Fa-
vorite Remedy’ I was entirely well.
“A medicine so worthy deserves the
publicity that its grateful beneficiaries can
give it.”
F. C. WILCOX,
659 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
is the most successful medicine ever dis-
covered for kidney, bladder, liver and
blood diseases. Its record olf cures has
made it famous in medical circles every-
where. It is recognized as a specific. It
purifies the blood and dissolves the excess
of uric acid in it, clears up the urine, re-
stores the kidneys and bladder to their
normal condition and gently moves the
bowels. It Is better for constipation than
any pills. Better for the nerves than any
sedative. Better for the weak than any
tonic. It is purely vegetable. It contains
no minerals in any form. no. dangerous
stimulants', no mercury or poisons. Chil-
dren and invalids can take it with perfect
safety.
Druggists sell it in New 50 Cent Size
and the regular $1.00 size bottles.
Sample bottle—enough for trial, free by
mail. DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA-
TION, RONDOUT, N. Y._______
Dr. David Kennedy’s Magic Eye Salve for
all diseases or inflammations of the Eye. 25c
Peculiar
_____ To Itself
In what it is and what it (tees—oou-
taining the best
alterative and tonic soba*anises and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system—is true only of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
“ I was .troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyeeight For four months I
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see
to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I
could see aa well as ever.” 8vsja A. Baiks-
tox. Withers, N. C.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
board's last antnual report is renewed:
There is a shoal ®pot directly in the fair-
way of vessels apr#oaching GaJvas'ton
from the Florida straits. It is called
Heal’d bank, after Lieut. E. D. F. Heald,
U. S. N., now dead, who, In 1884, surveyed
this locality. This bank is a -danger to
deep draft ships under certain conditions
of weather. In view of the large and
growing commeree of the port of Galves-
ton and the fact that Sabine Pass is
rapidly increiaising its importance as a
port, and that a light vessel near this
shoal spot in connection with the light-,
house to be erected-on; Sabine bank would
largely benefit vessels making either of
these ports, it is considered that a suita-
foile light vessel with a fog-signal should
be established near Hea.ld bank, which is
a shoal .spot in 4% fathoms of water lying
ESE. % mag. from Bolivar Point light-
house, to Galveston harbor, distant about
34 miles. It is estimated that a steel
steam light vessel suitable for this out-
side steltlion can be built far a sum not ex-
ceeding $90,060, and the board recommends
that an approipiriation of this amount be
made therefor.
------------4--
NEW DEPARTURE
Improved Method For Loading
Cotton Seed Products
Inaugurated.
A new departure was inaugurated' this
mor-ling In the manner of handling car-
goes aft Gailveiston. The new elevator or
to'Cliinedl railway recently completed! a/t
pier 33 was placed, in operation'. The plait-
form is elevated 10 or 15 feet and has a
capacity for eight oars at a time, which
■are pushed' up to it on an* incline. It is
intended, for the purpose of 'handling cot-
ton seeid oil cake, grain, ore, etc., the miosit
of which has heretofore been .transferred
from . the . cams ito the ship’s tackle by
drays, and will greatly expedite the
handing of this claisig of .cargo., a<s well als
lessen the 'expense attached to moving lit.
The British steamer Hornby Castle te em-
it! tied to the diis'tinctiion of being the first
vefssel to take cargo at the new elevator,
.and this morning operations proceeded
smoatlhjy, rapidly and successfully, th®
oil cake going into the ship In a steady
■and conitlnuous stream'. The new enter-
prise occupies a portion of the space for-
merly ulsed by the coal elevator, which it
joins, and wais constructed by Fowler &
McVlitie.
WEST END DOCKS.
Grain Being Received by the New South-
ern Pacific Elevator at Pier 40.
Th© ‘Southern Pacific elevator ait pier 40
has been completed and rs now receiving
grain. Yesterday afternoon there were
severe^ Cans of wheat for the elevator on
the railway tracks. A large force of
workmen are engaged in supplying ad-
ditional-water facilities in the neighbor-
hood of the huge structure.
On 'the pier east of and edme di stance
from the elevator an extensive side track
has 'been laid and at its termfous a turn-
table has been1 placed in 'order that the
locomotive can be turned around and not
forced to either back in or ouit of the rail-
way yards on the wharf.
The new power house has been com-
pleted! flor some time and furnishes the
power operating the elevator, as well as
supplying that for the electric light sys-
tem and the conveyors on the dock.
There are no foreign vessels berthed at
<the pier at present and the only .steamer
docked there late yesterday evening was
'the Mbrgan liner El Oid, which was tak-
ing in cargo flor New York.
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains.
1 know that no man remains a weakling because he wants to; I am sure
that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown it-
seh on you. I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and
aH a Sandow;, and I know that If you have a reasonable foundation to
bulla upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want |
you to know that, you who can’t believe it, and I want you to have niy book
in which I describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity, and
how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you tha names of some men who
will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and are
now among the finest specimens of physical manhood. ?
Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days. I have.re- ;
ceived the greatest benefit that a man could gain—that is, health and strength,
’.the tired, despondent feeling has gone. I feel the beginning of a new life, and
am ever your debtor. ,w. E. CLARK.
P. O. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona.
TA HrtF»F*'V MAN
I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my arguments. If
you are not as vigorous as you would like to be„ if you have rheumatic pains,
weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatlc troubles, nervous spells, vericocele or
any ailment of that kind that unmans you, I would assure you future happiness
if you would look into this method mine. Don’t delay it; your best days are
slipping by. If you want this book, I send it closely sealed free If you send this
ad. Call for free donsultation. .
Dr. JM. C. MlcLaiighliiT
aOG 7V1Z1IIN STREET', DALLAS, TEXAS.
25c, 50c.
Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear.
THE"FAK!LY’8LFAV©S?!TEaMEE88CIME . A
Druggists
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
’•ONE YEAR BORROWS ANOTHER YEAR’3 FOOL.”
IF YOU DIDN’T USE
SAPOLIO
LAST YEAR. PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIS.
sigaatare la on every box at the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
remedy, that eares a cold in one day.
OUR
PRICES
on CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY and NULL
STUFFS are the LOWEST and the
feed we sell the best.
Phone us your orders.
Stolz & Koahlor
23d and A. Phone 964.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Ma(n Manicuiring His Nails Poked in -the
Rllbs and Jabbed a Friend.
At an early .hour this morning Jack
Nave was accidentally cut to the cheek
by P. Monigan. Both parties stated to the
police the cutting was 'entirely laccidental
and ■consequently no arrests were made.
The statement made at the police station
was tlhat Monigan wais cleaning his finger
n'alils with a pen knife, wlhen some one
gave him a poke to the ribs that caused
him to throw up his hands. Nave was
standing directly behind him and the
knife that .had been used by Monigan in
manicuring wais plunged into Nave’s
Cheek, inflicting a dflisagreeable flesh
wound. The accident occurred on the cor-
ner of 29th and Church street.
BETTER THAN GOLD.
“I was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous, debility,”
writes F. J. Green of Lancaster, N. H.
“No remedy helped me until I began using
Electric Bitters, which did me more good
than all the medicines I ever used. They
have also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that they
are a grand tonic and invigorator for
weak, run down women. No other medi-
cine can take its place in our family.” Try
them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed
by J. J. Schott.
LET US DO
YOUR
WASHING I
We have the largest and most I
modern plant in the city and em- |
ploy none but skilled laundry I
workers. We turn out linen so II
nicely that it looks like it’s just ■
out of the store.
No charge for repairing and sew- H
lug on buttons. Every piece of
work we turn out is a specimen
with us. Try us and see what
first class laundry work looks like.
MODEL LAUNDRY I
TRIMBLE BROS., Props.
24th and Postofflce. Phone 7».
NEW GUSHER BROUGHT IN. f r'
Jamestown', Tenn., Feb. 14.—An oil well
flowing ait the rate of 100 barrels a day,
was “brought to” near here yesterday.
The well is said to be tire best discovered
to this section. It fe within six miles o£
the famous Siunnybrook oil well.
The oil lis of a pure color and' is- con->
sidered; high grade.
Pure fresh Drugs and Sundries always
on hand at your disposal at CHARLES
E. WITHERSPOON’S Drug Store, 21s®
and Market.
women so simply, so quickly and go effectively it is the favorite medi-
Bcity
>ivai^ US M Wife
For advloe in
tisory fopartmenfc, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
painful and I sought the doctor’s aid. I soon found,
effect and when a friend recommended Wino of Cardui
e once and I felt greatly encouraged when I noticed
enod the pain was less and the flow better and within
pain.
lysietaps d
rate,^Win8 pf^dardui works a cure without the hiiTnUiaHng pub*
of fOTate nyuhlfi. It regulates the menstrual flow, the
&uth instead of a menace, A profuse flow weakens the blood and
)y4WAatonf life the generate
nd g&iiiS emd wmkness give way to health,
A jrbn fthouM look utter yonr casS at once. All tha organs are in
>1$ ot toeguhy’iir will run into if yon let it alone.
he* 1116 it in your home, in
>ecial address, giving symptoms, The Ladies’ Ad-
NEjCARDUI.
Irregularities
Chicago, III., 3902 Indiana Avenue, Sept 25, 1902.
iqr to anything I have ever fried for irregularities. Three years agol ]
aid little attention to it, Gradually the troubio became serious and e
r . 'ecagie scanty and vei
aCriptions did not have the desire
id procured a-bottle. It helped:
better. At my next menstrual
erfectly well, regular and withou
year ago
lered any
four mouths I was
This is over
as4 I have not sx
pahs pr trouble i
copt my sincere t„
your efficient remedy,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1903, newspaper, February 14, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213352/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.