Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 14, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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ST. LOUIS
TOMORROW MG
LEATUW SALVESTOE 1:30 P. M.I. & C. IN.
FAST MAIL.E01 Tremont St. C. HIGHTOWER,
Phone 181. P. ATA.
4
4ATLANTEAN WAS THE GREATEST
NEWSOFTHECOURTS
AmusementsCUSTODY OF A CHILD SOUGHT
SPECIAL NOTICEGALV ESTON TRIBUNE
now visit-SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1903.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Trwbe’s Studio
418 CENTER. ST.
a
7,SHE MADE A CHANGE.
is
2OIh Si., P. O. and Market
at every per-1LIEBCT
de Larrinaga.
A TRAVELER’S EXPERIENCE
214*216 TREMONT STREET,
RHONE 4S-5Y. M. C. A.
DENVER RESURVEY LINE.
TO SECURE LOAN.
the office of the county clerk there
inclement weather.
A
SONS OF HERMAN NO. 40.KLAiTCHE CLUB RAID.
LET US DO
YOUR
WASHING
andSIGN OF THE TIMES.
not
and
his
MODEL LAUNDRY
JOHNSON
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
used sprays, Inhalers,
for catarrh and have
they will break up a
obstinate, deep-seated
18,554
21,556
23,209
21,876
16.150
26,503
15,883
20,218
17,604
16,100
21.150
15,379
GRIP REMEDIES IN GREAT DEMAND
When colds and grip are prevalent the
quickest and surest remedies are in great
demand. Mr. Joseph D. Williams, of Mc-
Duff, Va., says that he was cured of a
very deep and lasting attack of la grippe
by using Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy
after trying several other preparations
with no effect. For sale by all druggists.
.109,000
.110,500
.117,000
.128,000
.177,142
.122,000
.148,714
.128,571
.132,600
.126,713
.150,000
.169,714
.104,000
.160,000
.110,000
.144,285
Hood’s
club
Mr.
last
CONCERT.
society willC. A. at Waco, from which place he comes
to Galveston.
and em-
laundry
linen so
it’s just
with us. Try us
first class laundry
and sew-
piece of
specimen
HATCH.
M ILLIS £ CO
OUR
PRICES
Mrs. DORA
LeFEVRE.
5,991
5,892
4,870
5,334
6,168
4,599
4,636
4,535
4,666
4,784
4,368
4,739
4,066
4,989
4,784
5,407
6,023
4,807
5,284
been
At-
the
on CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY and MILL
STUFFS ar a ths LOWEST and ths
feed we sell the beet.
Phone us your orders.Is Now Dead Set Against Ex-Gov,
Hogg for the Latter’s Speech
Against the Legislature.
JUSTICE FONTAINE’S COURT.
Robert Downey, assault and battery;
fined $5 and costs.
Solicit a share of your patronage. We
Study to Please.
Wuhters.....
of miscellaneous
TRUCE THAT
ISN’T A TRUCETHE GALVESTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1903.
Pure, good, abundant
blood is made byImmense Cotton Cargoes Taken For
Foreign Ports—Deepest Draught
Going Across Bar.STILL ON TRIAL.
The suit of Victor J. Lothunger against
the city of Galveston for $10,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tained by plaintiff falling into a. hole left
in the street by the negligence of the de-
fendant is still on trial in the Fifty-sixth
district court.
Nineteenth street, between Strand
avenue A, is a veritable slough of despond.
Some wag has painted a large sign and
posted it in front of the Houston Packing
company’s building, with this legend upon
its face: “For rent for a truck garden.
Apply to the city commission.”
[ Red RHina
Hoed
QUARTETTE SOCIETY
The Galveston Quartette
tender its patrons a concert on Monday
night at Scottish Rite cathedral, Miss
Ada Crossley of Australia being the out-
side attraction. Director Burton of the
society says that he has frequently heard
Miss Crossley sing in England and that
she has a splendid contralto voice. This
is her first trip to this country. In ad-
dition to the eight songs that will be
given by Miss Crossley, the Quartette so-
ciety will give four numbers and the or-
chestra will render two selections. The
society will give one more concert this
season—some time In April. The proba-
bilities are there will be no outside talent
enaed for the next event after the one to
be given Monday night.
<3<5 BANK. CASH1SRS SRYi
One who wishes to attend a business col-
lege that is reliable, that has special facili-
ties for securing positions should attend
DRAUGHOH’S Practical Business College.
Y. M. C. 3. 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.United States Commissioner Appoint,
ed—Damage Sult Still on Trial.
Other Legal Notes.A Charleston Mother Did so With Ad-
vantage to Herself and Children.
A mother living in Charleston, Mass., the
happy possessor of four children, writes:
“Every fall and winter I have laid in a
stock of cough remedies, croup mixtures
and throat medicines for my children, for
somehow or other they never seem to be
free from colds, coughs or sore throat.
This fall I made a change in the usual
program. I had, myself been cured of an
obstinate catarrh, from which I had suf-
fered for years, by Stuart’s Catarrh Tab-
lets, and as they were pleasant to take
I determined to try them with my children.
Our family physician told me he knew
them to be perfectly safe and nothing bet-
ter could be used for catarrh, coughs and
colds.
So I gave them to the children and have
continued to do so ever since, whenever
there is the least sign of croup or sore
throat, and I no longer dread the approach
of cold weather as I once did.
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets not only cured
me of chronio nasal and throat catarrh,
but they have saved me many an anxious
night with my little ones. The children
like the taste of them and it is really won-
derful how quickly
I croupy cold or an
cough.”
1 People who have
I salves or washes
found how useless they are, will be agree-
ably surprised at the results following the
I use of a pleasant, internal remedy in tab-
let form. Druggists everywhere admit
that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, which sell
| for 50 cents full sized package, Is the
safest, most effective and popular of catar-
I rh medicines.GREATLY TO HIS
LIKING, THOUGH
Henry C. Dunnaway and Miss Jennie
Sandberg.
Redder than her little hood
Was her blood,
So pure and good.
SUITS FILED.
Civil district courts:
W. L. Moody et al. vs. W. E. Johnson
et al., notes and foreclosure.
James Dailey vs. Letitia Dailey, to set
aside and open cause No. 22,813 (action for
divorce).
W. L. Moody & Go. vs. W. E. Johnson
et al., notes and foreclosure.
Lewis MioLeod, by next friend, vs. Vir-
ginia H. McLeod (widow), for partition.
COUNTY COURT.
The regular term of the county court
convenes Monday morning. There is quite
a large amount of probate business to
come up for hearing.
Representative E. F. Harris returned
for Sunday from Austin this morning. He
1 is not looking as well physically as he did
when he first threw the legislative toga
about his big shoulders. In fact, the
strenuous life and the hard work that he
is doing at Austin is beginning to tell
upon his physique. But he still says he
finds legislative work pleasant and he will
return to Austin in time to be there Mon-
day.. In speaking of the speech that he
made in the house on Thursday, Mr.
Harris said:
“Heretofore I have always supported
Gov. Hogg politically. I will never do so
again. When any man denounces that a,11
the old members of the legislature are
mostly thieves or traitors, and that the
new members were either ignorant, cor-
rupt, fools or knaves when, they voted for
the Rock Island consolidation bills I am
done with him. Gov. Hogg made this
statement in his Hancock opera house
speech. Such statements do not bespeak
well for the public man who utters them.
“The Willacy bill, which has passed the
senate, will pass the house, with certain
amendments that will make the bill abso-
lutely fair to both the anti-prohibitionists
and the prohibitionists added.. These
amendments will be concurred in by the
senate. While the amendments are ma-
terial they will result in absolute fairness
being shown both sides.
"In my opinion the senate on next Tues-
day will concur in the resolution that was
passed by the house providing for an ad-
journment on April 1. There has been a.
considerable change of feeling worked in
the past 30 days on, this point. But I be-
lieve that the time for the legislature to
be in session should be extended. The
present limit of 60 days is much to brief
to transcat intelligently the world of mat-
ters that must come up for consideration.
That period of time was sufficient when
we had something less than a, million peo-
ple than are now in the state, but it will
not hold good today. No, I do not believe
we will provide for any constitutional
convention at this session of the legisla-
ture. This question riwlU probably be
settled after the Democratic pa.rty has
spoken in conventionto on the subject.
There is no questioning the need of a new
I constitution to suit present conditions, but
it is a question fraughit with so many pos-
sibilities that every one hesitates to deal
with it without expressed commands.”
New Physical Director in City and Will
Shortly Assume His Duties.
H. F. Brettbauer, the new physical di-
rector, who is to have charge of the physi-
cal department of the Y. M. C. A., was
here yesterday completing arrangements
for the removal of his family to this city.
Mr. Brettbauer will regularly assume his
duties on Tuesday, the 24th Instant. Secre-
tary Palmer says in association ciroles he
has the reputation of being the most thor-
oughly qualified instructor of gymnastics
in the state. His father before him was
one of the leading instructors of Germany.
Mr. Brettbauer received his training in the
different gymnasiums of Philadelphia,
starting in as a boy at the early age of 10.
He served one year in the Y. M. C.A. cen-
tral department at Philadelphia and two
years as assistant physical director at Dr.
Russell Cornwell’s Temple college. He
served two years as physical director at
Camden, N. J., and four and a half years
in charge of the gymnasium of the Y. M.
In
was yesterday filed an instrument by which
the Greater New York Home Oil Co. con-
veys to Charles S. and Oscar S. Cummings
of Alvin, Tex., the tugboat Albert N.
Hughes and the barges Andrew, Maryland
and Virginia, and paraphernalia belonging
thereto. The Instrument, Which is dated
Sept. 20, 1902, recites that the oil company
is indebted to the said Cummings in sums
aggregating $25,000; that if the debt is dis-
charged before Nov, 1, 1902, this conveyance
shall be void, otherwise to remain in full
force. The instrument is signed by John
A. Libby, vice president of the oil' com-
pany, and is acknowledged in New York.
There is also incorporated a resolution
passed by the directors of the company on
Sept. 22, 1902, authorizing the lien. The
original Instrument is on file in the custom
house.
The West End Coffee Klatche
swooped down on the residence of
George Greenough, 3209 avenue N,
Wednesday and surprised Mrs*. Greenough
and her mother, Mrs. Vai Kra.usz, who is
just ending a pleasant visit of several
weeks here. Refreshments were served
and a delightful time enjoyed by all pres-
ent, among whom were: Mesdames L.
Wenzel, sr., H. Birkmeyer, T. Simpson,
R. Bullacher, sr., J. Brenham, C. Birk-
meyer, G. Rubbright, P. T. Rogers, W.
Riefel, C. Riefel, H. Birkmeyer, jr„ C.
Millspaugh, J. Deitz, W. Jones, J. Step-
sion, L. Portres, Matley, W. Cowley
W, Lieford,
The importance of Galveston as a port
of entry can not be better demonstrated
than by noting the tonnage of the vessels
entering and clearing. Thos visiting Gal-
veston during the present season in ex-
cess of 4000 tons net register were as fol-
lows:
Indian
Mechanician ..
Breslau .......
Irada ...........
Atlantia.n .....
Mount Royal .
Hannover ....
Civilian .......
Koln
Chemnitz
Rathlin Head ,
Frankfurt
Iran
Mount Temple
Milwaukee ....
American .....
Custodian
Cassell .......Irak (new) ,..
The largest crew carried by any of these
ships was 96 men all told, and the small-
est, 46. It frequently happens that during
the months of October and November, .r
the height of the cotton season,
are from 500 to 700 sailor men
one time.
James Dailey has filed a suit in the dis-
trict court against Letetia Dailey to set
aside and reopen a judgment. In his peti-
tion plaintiff alleges that on or about the
5th day of April, 1901, defendant filed in
the Fifty-sixth district court of Galveston
county her petition against plaintiff, pray-
ing for a dissolution of the marriage rela-
tion then existing between them, alleging
for cause of action sruel treatment, and
further praying for the care and custody
of the minor daughter of plaintiff and de-
fendant, aged 2 years; that on the 10th
day of April, 1901, judgment was rendered
In said cause, dissolving the marriage tie
and awarding the care and custody of the
minor child to defendant. Plaintiff al-
leges that before the petition was filed, or
without its contents being known to him, I
he was induced by false and fraudulent i
representations to sign a waiver of serv-
ice in said cause to the effect that plain-
tiff would be allowed to retain the custody
of said minor child. Plaintiff further al-
leges that had the petition been shown
him he would not have signed the waiver,
but would have urged a proper and legal
defense against said judgment. Plaintiff
alleges that there was no legal service of
citation served upon him according to
law. He prays that the decree be opened
up and so much of said judgment as
awarded the custody of the minor child to
defendant be set aside and upon a final
hearing be awarded to the plaintiff.A party 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 ail my
travels when suffering from headaches,
Indigestion or nausea,, I have been prompt-
ly relieved by Re<d Raven Splits.”
.n1
that there
in port at
Cars Will Be in Operation to New Ceme-
tery All Day Tomorrow.
The Galveston street railway company
announces that the same Denver service
that was in effect last Sunday will be ob-
served to the Denver resurvey tomorrow.
This means that cars that leave the down
town station on the hour will have Den-
ver connections at Woollam’s lake. The
effort of the company to make the Denver
line profitable every day in the week were
without avail, very likely on account of
the
ERROR IN JURY MAKE-UP.
There was an error In the personnel of
the jury that tried the vehicle tax case in
the recorder’s court, as published In yes-
terday’s Tribune. H. Himler was not on
the jury and J. V. Love was. Himler s
name was on the list handed in to the
clerk, but the matter got mixed in some
way and Mr. Himler was excused, while
Mr. Love, who had been subpoenaed, was
retained.
Lodge Members Go to Houston Tomorrow
to Celebrate 18th Anniversary There.
Members of lodge No. 46, Sonst of Her-
man, go up to Houston tomorrow to help
their brethren of Magnolia lodge No. 7
celebrate the latter’s 13th anniversary.
They will march in a body, headed by a
band, and take the 9 a. m. train for the
Bayou City.
We have the largest and most
modern plant in the city
ploy none but skilled
workers. We turn out
nicely that it looks like
out of the store.
No charge for repairing
Ing on buttons. Every
work we turn out is a
and see what
work looks like.
COMMISSIONER APPOINTED.
Hon. Waller T. Burns, judge of the
United States district and circuit courts,
has appointed J. W. Ragsdale of Halletts-
ville, Lavaca county, as a United States
commissioner for the Southern district of
Texas.
Bryant, Va., February 18, 1902.
My daughter-in-law, Lizzie Giles, had a
miscarriage, She was in very bad health
so I persuaded ;her to try Wine of Cardui
Since then she has had a fine baby boy.
My daughter,; Fannie Hudson, also has a
fine baby boy by your treatment. She highly
appreciates Wine of Cardui.
Mrs. LOUISE GILES.
SACK.FROM AUSTIN'SOME BIG VESSELS.
It is now nearly the time of year to
begin looking for a new stove, and
before you select a gasoline stove call
and see our nice line of gas ranges on
exhibition at our show rooms which
we will sell at cost and one-half the
price of a gasoline stove; also connect
them with service free. Gas pipes and
fixtures thoroughly cleaned free of
charge. Send in your order to have
yours cleaned and get good light.
GALVESTON GAS £0.
TRIMBLE BROS., Props.
34th and Postofflce. Phone 7 9.
J. C. League to county of Galveston,
part of lots 4 and 5, southeast block of
outlot 140; $360. North half of northwest
block, outlot 186; $50.
Gustav Christensen et al. to county of
Galveston, part of lot 11, block 516; $200.
Mrs-. Luceille S. Flinn to Miss Amy
Smith, east half block 11, blocks 1 and 2
of Burgess sub-division of survey No. 6,
B. S. & Q., in Galveston county; $881.61.
H. J. Wilshusen et ux to Louise E. Van
Valkenburgh, outlot 261 and improve-
ments; lots 24 and 25, block 45, at Alta
Loma; $1800.
Daniel S. Van Valkenburgh et al. to T.
& J. Wilshusen, lot 11, southwest block
out'lot 16; $2200.
Lawrence Doreek to Emma L. Doreek,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Wheeler’s sub-
division, section 1, Galveston island; $1
and other considerations.
Emma Wolf to L. Doreek, lots 1 to
block 1. Wheeler’s sub-divlsian; $33.33.Representative’Harris Finds Work
There Vory Wearing.
As the tonnage of the vessels
ing this port has largely Increased since
a greater depth of water was secured on
the bar, so have the cargoes greatly ex-
ceeded in magnitude those formerly taken
out of here. The fallowing vessels have
taken out cargoes of cotton in excess of
15,000 bales durng the present season, in
addition to a large amount of other
freight:
Dec. 5—Ira,da
Sept. 13—Atlantian
Oct. 23—Civilian
Nov. 4—Indian
Nov. 15.—Irada
Nov. 20—Mount Temple
Dec. 5—American
Dec. 5—Milwaukee .......
Dec. 8—Civilian
Feb. 3—'Custodian ...........Feb. 3—Knight of the Garter.
Feb. 21—Irak
Some of the largest cargoes of grain
shipped from here during the season were
as follows (in bushels). No cargo less
than 100,000 bushels is enumerated:
Iran .
Raithmoor
Alberto Treves
Aqua
Custodian
Montenegro ...
American .....
Irak
Glenarm Head
Clinton ..,
Mineola ...
Mercedes
Inchdune
Flores tan
A cilia ....
Inkum ...
The deepest draught steamers passing
out of this port during the present season
were the Spanish steamer Rio Jano, which
was taken out March 9 by Pilot J. B.
Woolford, drawing 25 feet 10 inches. The
vessel had a cargo- of 12,859 bales of cot-
ton and a large lot
freight. The Irak, on Feb. 23, taken out
by Pilot Lawson Luth, loaded down to 25
feet 9 inches, and the German steamer
Koln, which was taken out Dec. 24, 1902,
by Pilot Fred Johnson, loaded to 25 feet 6
inches.Tonnage of Largest Ships Visiting
Port of Galveston-
“THE HEART OF MARYLAND.”
David Belaseo’s stirring war drama, "The
Heart o£ Maryland,” presented by a com-
pany of clever and capable people, was
witnessed by a large house at the Grand
last night. While not the first time this
play has been, seen in this city, It is so
chock full of intense dramatic situations
that the fact of having viewed it before
did not lessen the interest one particle.
The close of the second act, when Mary-
land Calvert unintentionally gives evidence
that would result in, her sweetheart being
hung, was exceptionally strong. The sec-
ond scene of the third act was also a
strong bit of stage work. The scenery
was good and no elaborate costuming was
required. The construction of the drama
has been so cleverly performed that while
sentiment in many sections of this country
■ growing out of the great war may etill
be a bit easily ruffled, no offense whatever
may be found with the play. In fact the
plot does not deal with issues, but with
the lives of those—the private lives,—who
played their part in the titanic struggle.
The Grand will be dark tonight and the
• Gagnon-Pollock stock company in reper-
tory will open Sunday matinee and night
for a week’s engagement.
GAGNON-POLLOCK STOCK CO.
Lovers of the theater whose purses are
lean and whose tastes are not keyed to a
too critical point will have a feast next
week in the seven days’ engagement o-f
the Gagnon-Pollock stock company at the
Grand. There will be all kinds of farce
comedy and melodrama during the com-
pany's stay, and from what the other
pauers in the state say of it it is unusual-
ly good for a popular-priced show. The
bill for Sunday matinee will be a beauti-
ful four-act comedy drama, entitled “On
the Verge of Ruin.” Sunday night the
company will present "Down on the
Farm,” which Is a rural drama of heart
interest and plenty of good comedy. This
company is headed by Mr. Bert C. Gag-
non and Edith Pollock, both of whom are
well known here, having been seen here
with both Baldwin-Melville and the Brau-
nig stock companies. Specialties between
the acts will be juggling and slack wire
walking by Comar, Bert Gagnon and
Edith Pollock in sketches and illustrated
songs-, and Tom and Gertie Grimes In
amusing specialties.
The bill will be changed
formance.
Amethyst, Col.,
February 24, 1902.
Wine of Cardui is
worth its weight in
gold. It does more
than you claim. It
has saved life and
caused me to be-
come a mother
when everything
else failed.
g—~ g°—1 With every dozen Cabl -
s H net Photos, a Beautiful
■ 8 % hL« a— frame at
A truce that is not a truce has
called in the vehicle tax case fight,
torney James B. Stubbs was in
recorder’s court this morning to ascertain,
the recorder’s opinion as to whether or
not he thought, the appeal in the injunc-
tion dissolved by Judge Stewart did
keep alive the injunction.
Recorder Royston said that in
opinion the appeal had no effect upon ths
restraining power. Mr. Stubbs cited num-
erous authorities to show that the in-
junction was still alive and the recorder
said that he would investigate the matter
still further and would set the cases down
to be argued Monday morning. This was
agreeable to the attorney for the defend-
ants.
When asked if the crusade that was in
force against the owners' of untagged
vehicles would be continued, th® chief of
police said that in the absence of instruc-
tions from the city attorney he had not
amended the orders that were issued to
the members of the force to arrest all
people who were caught driving vehicles
without the necessary tag. But no ar-
rests have been recorded on the police
blotter since early yesterday morning.
Mr. Stubbs intimated that if the prose-
cution of the vehicle owners was not
stopped, in view of the injunction, he
would promptly take up the matter of
contempt proceedings against the proper
parties.
THROUGH TO CEMETERIES.
The street railway announced late this
afternoon that all West Broadway cars
leaving the city tomorrow between 12
o’clock and 7 p. m. will run through to the
cemeteries. •The finest toilet article on the market
HUDNUT’S PERFUME. Its special agent
here is CHARLES E. WITHERSPOON,
Druggist, 21st and Market streets. Try
»nce and you’ll always use it.
Charcoal., stove wood, cord wood, blocks
for heaters. Fordtran Bros., Phone 698.TRINITY RIVER FLOOD.
Is Still Rising—Large Number of Cattil
Drowned.
The lower Trinity river has reached (
high stage and is still rising. Between
Liberty and Dayton, 90 miles from th(
mouth, it is four miles wide, all the low«(
bottom lands being covered with wate?
Quite a number of cattile have beef
drowned and greater losses are expected
The river is pouring a vast flood of watoi
and a large amount of drift into Galvesto!
bay at its mouth. In consequence of th(
I freshet all the upper bay is fresh.Suit Filed to Set Aside a Former
Judgment.NOTICE-STOCIKHOLDERS? MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Galveston-Beaumont Oil Company
of Galveston, Texas, will be held in Gal-
veston, Texas, on Saturday, April 4, 1903, 12
o’clock noon, at the office of the company,
No. 510 Tremont street, for the election of
seven Directors to serve during the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may be legally pre-
HATited
B. C. F. LEONARD, President.
ALEIX EASTON, Secretary and Treas-
urer. __
To the Stockholders of the Texas Big
Four Oil and Pipe Line Company: The an-
nual election of eleven Directors to serve
for the ensuing year will be held on Mon-
day, March 16th, 1903, at office, No.. 513
Tremont street. Votes will be received
from 3 to 6 p. m. on that day- .
W. H. DAYTON, Secretary.TRAGEDY AVERTED. >
"Just in the nick of Bine Our little boy
was saved,” writes Mrs. W. Watkins of
Pleasant City, Ohio. “Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him, and a terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors treated him
but he grew worse every day. At length
we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darling was saved.
He’s now sound and well.” Everybody
ought to know it’s the only cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases.
Guaranteed by J. J. Schott, druggist. Price
50c and $1.00.. Trial bottles free.
UNCLE .EPH for Diamond Bargains.Vandervoort, Ark.
I suffered a miscarriage, which was fol-
lowed by flooding. Wine of Cardui stopped
my flooding and restored my
fallen womb to its place. Now
I am cured, after taking three
bottles. I am expecting t<
come a mother, and VZin
Cardui will be my doctor.
Mrs. MARY L. BENSON.
Stolz & Koehler
23d and A. Phone 984.
IN EVENING ATTIRE
man naturally wants to look his best—;
can if his linen accords with his habil-
ments—can if we attend to his launder-
ing. You will make not the slightest
mistake in entrusting your washables
to the O. K. Laundry, for we know
how to launder well and use our know-
ledge conscientiously.
F. V. TAYLOR, Pres.
G. W. TAYLOR, Sec.
Phone 6S
Sarsaparilla
which expels every humor, inherited or acquired,
strengthens all the argans and builds up the
’ whole system. It is
The Spring Medicine
par excellence — used in thousands of homes.
u I have been a nurse for nineteen years, and I know
of no better blood renovator than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
makes pure, rich blood, tones the liver and kidneys and
invigorates the whole system. It has relieved on© of my
friends of catarrh and cured many others of blood diseases.
A. 0. Palmeb, Rochester, N. H.
Accept no Substitutes for Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills
CARDUI
BABIES
Many homes are mere lonely abodes because no children
are there. Barrenness exists in almost every case because remale
diseases have paralyzed the organs of womanhood, or have
so drained the woman’s life that she has no vitality to give
another.
No medicine can cure organic barrenness, but very few women
are naturally barren. Nature intends that every woman shall
bear children, and Wine of Cardui, Nature’s remedy for weak
women, imparts health and strength to the diseased parts and
makes motherhood possible in thousands of cases where barren-
ness is supposed to be incurable.
Wine of Cardui has brought health to 1,500,000 women suffer-
ing from every kind of female trouble. The Wine regulates the
menstrual flow, which is the foundation of every woman’s health.
Barrenness usually yields quickly after t^is important function
is regulated. Wine of Cardui also prevents miscarriage and
cures bearing-down pains.
In any event Wine of Cardui removes the cause of barrenness
by making the female organism strong and healthy. The letters
from these grateful women printed to-day are the best evidence
that anyone could give.
Goto your druggist and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui.
The use of Wine of Cardui will bring happiness to your home.
In cases requiring special directions, address, giving
symptoms, <4The Ladies’ Advisory Department,’
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn
| W. 8. WSLL1S. Pre.lde.i. ’ ’ IltNRY S<jnROCbEk CsMw-. |
| THE PEOPLE’S BANK
122D STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND MECHANIC. x
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. |.awyers and Vehicle Owners Still
Wrangling Over Tax
Ordinance.
Broken Rice for Chicken Feed
Better than Cracked Corn or Wheat; costs only $1.00 per hundred pounds.
Send for sample.
Seaboard Rice Milling Company,
41ST AND WINNIE, Galvestoa, Texas. 8Phoite 932.
Lutcher, La., Jan. 30,1902.
I suffered with dragging
pains in the lower abdomen,
and was perfectly disgusted
with life. My husband pur-
chased two bottles of Wine of
Cardui. The first
relieved me and
the second has en-
tirely cured me.
I expect to be a
mother again in
April, and I don’t
intend to be with-
out Wine of Car-
dui as long as I am able to buy it.
Mrs. C. J. ROBINSON.
Glendlora, Tex., June 19, 1902.
I had womb trouble for three years, but
found no relief until I tried Wine of Cardui.
Now I have a fine baby boy one year and
eight months old. I was married ten years
before he was born and have had no other
Mrs. COLLIE
children.
Luna Landing, Ark.
March 8, 1902.
Wine of Cardui was health
life andstrength tome during
pregnancy. Before I began
to use it I was not able to do
anything. February 28th a
fine babytweighing 12pounds
made his appearance^ and
I can now recommend, it to
every expt Uni mother.
NANCY A.
JENKINS
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 14, 1903, newspaper, March 14, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213420/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.