Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 250, Ed. 2 Monday, September 9, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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Fair tonight; Increasing cloudiness Tues-
i
N E U R A nr F5’S.
MONDAY,
NO.
250.
TEXAS,
1901.
XXI.
VOL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE CITY CLUB ASKS YOU TO VOTE FOR
PHYSICIANS
HOPEFUL.
ARE
COMMENT
OF
MONARCHIES
The
But
CLEAN 8-1NCH HOLE TO THE OIL LAKE
THOSE AROUND HIM ARE CONFIDENT
His
and
Its Stock Is Held in This City.
top by any other company in the field.
DEMANDS FOR OIL.
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I
WELL DEFINED PLOT
I
t
CAN RUN OUT CROOKS
SHE WAS IN BUFFALO MONDAY
in France.
*
FIFTY GUSHERS.
ARRESTED IN TAMPA.
re-
INJUNCTION STILL STANDS.
HOTEL BURGLARY.
UP IN THREE OR FOUR WEEKS
HANNA JUBILANT.
Pavement Paragraphs.
From
of
the
Just
WATCHING ANARCHISTS.
ROMA STILL STUCK.
*
SOUTHWESTERN TEL. & TEL. COMPANY.
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
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The Victor Company Brings In the Best of
the Fifty Oil Spouters.
Chief Amundsen Thinks Anarchists
Might Be Handled in Much
the Same Way.
Emma Goldman Believed to Be
at the Bottom.
World’s Sympathy for the Stricken
President.
If you favor an economical and suc-
cessful business administration of the-
city’s affairs and desire immediate im-
provements outlined in the Commission
bill carried on in a practical manner by
a capable man VOTE FOR
ALL EUROPE
IS ANXIOUS
Tills Attack Has Drawn the Govern-
monts of Christendom
Closer Together.
PRESIDENT
IS BETTER
Passed,
Doing
co-operation among the companies, can
be kept at that price.
The Ocean Guarantees Cheap Rates to
the World’s Markets.
AU nd
lie
k
W. H. Laycock
The People’s Candidate
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER.
-
More than '45,000,000 passengers a year go
through the North Union and South Union
stations in Boston.
DR. MARKWELL, DENTIST,
has returned. Rooms 303-304 Trust building.
—-------..----
WsIhOafi
Septambar 14.
“The
“The
DOUBLE DISTILLED BAY RUM
Oli BAY SPIRIT.
Sole Manufactui er,
Hoyrup’s Pharmacy,
Phone 254. 2115 Market St.
BIGGEST m OR SPINDLE TOP.
Bay Rum is unexcelled as a mosquito
lotion. Come and get one of my trial
packages and give it a test.
The average mosquito lotion is more
offensive than the mosquito, while Biy
Rum serves the purpose better and is
pleasant besides. Trial Bottle 25c.
He Thinks the Crisis Will be
Passed Tomorrow.
Conditions More Favorable Than
Any Time Before.
DR. M’BURNEY
IS HOPEFUL
No motion for dissolving the injunc-
tion against the city of Galveston, pro-
hibiting the disbursement of the city
taxes for the years 1899 and 1900 for
purposes other than the liquidation of
certain notes for which they were
pledged as payment, has yet been filed
with the clerk of the district court.
Deputy .Sheriff William Thomas
turned yesterday from Tampa, Fla.,
bringing with him Louis Rasso, whom
he arrested there on the charge of se-
duction. The offense is alleged to have
been committed a year ago and the
officers have been endeavoring to ef-
fect the arrest of Rasso for some time.
Being Nourished by Injecting Whis-
key, Hot Waler and Raw Egg.
Taking no Opiates.
AB!G DROP
IN PURE
LINSEED
OIL— _
BOW
IS THE TIME
TO MINT
Headquarters Paints, Oils, Glass and
W..11 Paper.
V. 1. BAULARD & GO.
Phone 263. 215 Tremont Street.
Free Delivery.
The first eight-inch oil well ever per-
fectly completed in Texas was brought
in Saturday by thef Victor Oil company
at Beaumont. For nearly three months
Mr. James E. Moore, treasurer of the
company, has been steadily at work on
this great well, with the one aim in
view not to get the quickest well, but
the largest well with the largest flow
of oil ever put down in this country.
Now his hopes have been fully realized
when the oil, breaking loose from its
confines, shot a solid eight-inch stream
like a great black shaft nearly 250
feet into the air. Steadily and without
a quiver the stream gushed at the rate
of over 100,000 barrels per day—noth-
ing like it on record—outclassing even
the famous Russian wells. Beside it
all the wells of Ohio and California
pale into insignificance. It stands ab-
solutely alone, the wonder of the world
and the largest oil well on earth.
Great care has been taken in the
completion of this well, owing to its
great size, and one of the best makes
of cut-off valves had been securely
screwed to the top of the casing be-
fore finishing the well, consequently
at the will of its owners it was finally
controlled without the least difficulty,
showing a pressure of over 200 pounds
to the square inch, in fact, the full
strain the pipe would bear.
TO THE PEOPLE: As a resident and
citizen of Galveston City for 31 years, I
know what the city wants. If I am elected
City Commissioner I will devote my entire
time to the city’s welfare.
Respectfully,
Martin Byrne.
The Spiritualist society will conclude
their memorial services on the beach at
the foot of Center street at sunset.
The board of managers of the Home for
Homeless Children will meet next Wed-
nesday, the 11th inst., in their new home
on 16th and avenue K, at 3.30 p. m.
HOW STOCKS ADVANCE.
The following is a list of oil stocks
in the California oil fields, shelving the
way stocks advanced there:
First
selling price
....$ .50
.... 1.00
5!)
10
.... 1.00
.... 1.00
25
.....50
10.00
20
10
06
3.00
35
20
25
30
phenomenal advances
The Police are After Her and are
Waichlng Anarchists In
All Parle.
Not Allowed to Meet in Paterson or
New York.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Haunts of
anarchists in this city were deserted
yesterday, according to the police.
Special detectives have been on the
watch wherever members of the band
are known to have collected in the
past.
Instructions have been issued to the
owners of halls not to rent them to
anarchists. Similar rules applied to
Paterson, where no big meetings were
held, as is customary on Sunday.
Mayor Hinchliffe of Paterson has
given notice that any saloon keeper
who rents his hall for anarchistic
meetings will have his license revoked.
Licenses will be refused to applicants
known to be even friendly with fol*
lowers of the red flag.
Cecil Rhodes is going to erect a mon-
ument to Maj. Allan Wilson and his 24
men, who were surrounded and mas-
sacred by the Matabele savages dur-
ing the war against Lobengula. The
monument, a monolith, having bas-
reliefs on its four sides by John Tweed
of London, will be built on the spot
where the massacre took place.
UNCLE EPH will save you money.
GALVESTON,
CAPITAL ONLY $250,000.
One of the strong points with the
“Victor” in favor of its stockholders
is that its entire capital stock is only
$250,000 and its shares of stock are of
the par value of $1.00, fully paid up
and non-assessable, and that the lands
of the company are owned outright, in
fee simple, and are today worth twice
as much as the entire capital stock.
Further than this, we learn that th©
company is now negotiating for the
sale of 1,000,000 barrels of oil at a price
almost equal to the entire capital
stock of the company. A few such
deals will certainly show the world at
large the real value of stocks like the
“Victor.”
In April last, when the company was
first formed, its stock sold at 50 cents
per share, afterward it went to 65
cents, then to 75 cents, and is now
offered by the company at 90 cents,
and we are informed another raise will
take place soon.
veloped. It will have developed by
Tuesday probably if it is going to come
at all. His wounds were closed im-
mediately after the operation. There
has been no subsequent exploration of
the wounds. The presumption is now
that the bullet is lodged in the muscles
of the back. If it is lodged there It is
harmless and there is no need to take
it out. The bullet has neither been
seen nor felt since it entered the presi-
dent’s body. But, judging from its di-
rection, it is now lodged, as I before
said, in the muscles of the back. The
only object in using the X-rays will be
to determine the location and removal
of the bullet. If there are no signs of
trouble there will be no need of using
the X-rays. The president is not being
relieved by opiates. None have been
used since Saturday and the doctors
think he will not have to take an-
other.”
N. Y. Oil Co
Union
El Dorado
Senator
Kern River
Kern oil Co
Monte Christo ...
San Joaquin
Oil City Pet
Peerless
Monarch
Caribou
Hanford
33 Oil Co
28 Oil Co
Sterling
C. P. Consel,
If such phenomenal advances in
stocks can take place in the California
oil fields, what must become of “Vic-
tor” stock when its one well will flow
almost as much oil as all the wells in
California?
The company will at once buy tank
cars, build storage tanks and prepare
to market the oil. We are informed
ibat the company has made a deal
with three other companies to become
part owners in the well and assist in
marketing the oil, thus combining over
$1,000,000 capital for this purpose
alone, and we predict for them nothing
but success and believe that the stock
of the company will soon reach a
point heretofore unknown.
SEPTEMBER 9,
CAME NEAR BEING A CRIPPLE.
Josh Westhafer of Loogootee, Ind., is a
poor man, but he says he would not be
without Chamberlain’s Pain Balm if it
cost five dollars a bottle, for it haved him
from being a cripple. No external appli-
cation is equal to this liniment for stiff
and swollen Joints, contracted muscles,
stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and
muscular pains. It has also cured "num-
erous cases oLpartial paralysis. It is for
sale by all. druggists.
!
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the Bedside
President.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Secretary
Hitchcock and Senator Hanna emerged
from the Milburn house shortly after
noon. The senator appeared to be very
jubilant. He stopped a moment before
entering his automobile to express
satisfaction at the president’s condi-
tion.
“Every bulletin is an improvement,”
said he, “and the last is best of all.
“Of course last night was an anxious
one, but the president passed it in
safety without change for the worse.
The crucial period will probably ex-
tend through another day, possibly
longer, but every hour now is victory.”
“Is the president’s mind clear?”
“Clear as a bell,” replied the senator
promptly.
“Does he talk?”
“As much as he is allowed to,” he
answered smilingly.
“Mrs. McKinley was with the presi-
dent for a little time this morning,” he
added. “She is doing splendidly.”
New York, N. Y., Sept. 9.—A special
to the Herald from Buffalo says: That
there was a conspiracy in which many
besides Czolgosz were concerned, and
which had the destruction of President
McKinley as its purpose, is the firm
conviction of all the members of the
cabinet and of the Buffalo police. An
agent of the United States secret serv-
ice said that the theory is held that
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, was
the prime mover in this plot, which
may have contemplated a series of
crimes, of which the murder of the
president was only the beginning.
Emma Goldman was in Buffalo last
Monday. That has been known to the
police for 24 hours. She was here un-
der an assumed name. What the ob-
ject of her visit was has not been
learned, but it is thought it was in
connection with the crime. The police
all over the United States are now
searching for Emma Goldman, who
seems to have disappeared utterly.
Her arrest has been ordered.
It can be stated on absolute author-
ity that this woman teacher of an-
archy will be expelled if excuse of law
can be found for such an act. More-
over she will not go alone. Holding to
the theory that the anarchists con-
spired against the constitution, author-
ity and the government of the United
States, and planned the assassination
of President McKinley, the members
of the cabinet will urge that strenuous
efforts be made to eradicate them.
Secretary Root is particularly earnest
in urging this.
Few believe that Czolgosz was alone
in the crime, or that he has been any-
thing more than a mere instrument un-
der the control of the real conspira-
tors. That other and important arrests
are contemplated in the near future is
known to be a fact.
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WEATHER—Tonight and Tomorrow: day; probably showers Tuesday night. MAILABLE.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
LOOK OUT for STORMS and
Prepare f.r BAD WEATHER,
and-----
If you want carpenter work done—
If you want leaks stopped in any old
roof—call up phone 523.
If you want references, we have the best
in the city.
If you want GOOD GOVERNMENT,
VOTE FOR AUSTIN and NORMAN,
and have the leaks in the citv’s
finances stopped. They have refer-
ences innumerable.
J. W. CORNETT & SON.
General Contractors.
___The
Ideal Rapid Transit
JL PAY STATIONS
At AH the Leading Hotels.
Reaches all the cities and towns
in Texas and Arkansas.
Present
selling price.
$200.00
1,500.00
5.00
2.50
26.0*
37.50
2.55
16.00
36.00
8.63
.75
.80
118.00
13.50
2.15
3.40
2.55
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Displayed
Tuesday.
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The store room of the Tremont hotel was
entered last Saturday night by thieves
arid several sacks of flour and other pro-
visions were taken. The entrance was ef-
fected by breaking open a window leading
to the room. One sack of the flour has
been recovered and there is a clew to the
perpetrators of the theft.
London, Sept. 9.—Buffalo remains
the center of interest for England and
Europe as the scene of a crime di-
rected against all principles of govern-
ment and the enlightened progress of
humanity.
Anarchy demonstrates its utter help-
lessness when the only effect of its ir-
responsible vagaries is to draw the
governments of Christendom together
for their own protection and to make
the victim of its impulses into a
world’s hero and martyr.
America, envied for its, unparalleled
prosperity and menaced with anti-
tariff leagues on the continent, is sud-
denly overwhelmed with a spontan-
eous outburst of European sympathy
and good feeling, because a president
identified with protection and the Mon-
roe doctrine is shot down at a demo-
cratic gathering.
Ironieal as this result may appear to
ill-balanced anarchists it is matched
by another strange sequence of the
Buffalo outrage. Monarchy, instead
of being weakened by the attack on
the head of the great republic, is
strengthened. The number of assassi-
nations of monarchs and presidents is
reckoned and compared, and kings are
congratulated by European journals
upon being exposed to fewer risks
than democratic rulers. The czar may
safely meet the German emperor and
Edward VII, but extraordinary pre-
cautions must be taken to protect him
TJliis is the reasoning em-
ployed by the leader writers and the
conclusion may be inferred that mon-
archy is a safer form of government
than a democratic republic, since kings
and emperors are protected by eti-
quette and are not easily approached,
whereas presidents must remain in
daily touch with the people and be liable
to greater dangers of assassination.
These results hardly come within the
range of the socialist’s propaganda.
The pulpits of the Wesleyan churches
were occupied mainly by American
delegates to the ecumenical confer-
ence and the president was reverently
remembered. Bishop Vincent preached
from Wesley’s pulpit at the City Road
chapel. Rev. Dr. Charles Little of
Illinois was in Hugh Price-Hughes’
place at St. James’ hall and Bishop
Tyree at the Wesleyan chapel, in Great
Queen street. There was a large open
air service at Hyde park. Fervent
prayers were offered for the wounded
president at all these services.
OFFICERS OF THE VICTOR.
Upon investigation we find that the
Victor Oil company has at its head
some of the best business men in
Texas. Its president is M. Marx, one
of Galveston’s most progressive capi-
talists and a man of strict integrity.
R. S. Rowland, its vice president, is a
prominent attorney of this city. Mr.
C. G. Fordtran, secretary of the com-
pany, is one of Galveston’s leading
grain dealers. The treasurer of the
company is James G. Moore, the senior
member of the firm of Moore Bros.,
wholesale grocers of this city, who
have in ten years built a fortune solely
upon their own efforts. Upon the di-
rectory is also the Hon. ‘Walter C.
Jones, mayor of the city of Galveston.
With such management no company
could fail. Moreover, we are advised
that the “Victor” owns nearly sixteen
acres of land on “Spindietop,” all of
block 44 and part of block 38, which is
more land than is owned on “Spindle-
On account of the
election the ROOP
GARDENand RES-
TAURANT over Mur-
dock’s Bathing Pa-
vilion will be closed
Tuesday. day morning.
Big Ship Needs High Tide to Get to
the Dock.
The steamship Roma is still tied to
the draw of the La Porte bridge. She
has passed safely through the draw,
but as the tide was not sufficient to
carry her further it was decided to
leave her there to wait for a higher
tide . If the tide does not soon serve,
however, it is the intention to pontoon
the vessel and bring her to the wharf.
Capt. Clarke looks for a tide that will
enable him to bring her in without
trouble.
The date for the hearing of the in-
junction, which is alleged to have been
violated in bringing the ship over, has
not yet been set
Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 9.-President
McKinley’s condition this morning is
so favorable that it has dispelled al-
most the last shade of doubt and ap-
prehension and has led those nearest
to him to make the most confident pre-
dictions of recovery. Official bulletins
from the physicians, as well as author-
itative statements from those in most
intimate relation with the presidential
household give certainty to the feeling
that the worst phases of the crisis are
about over.
One of the morning bulletins, in re-
ferring to the president as having a
somewhat restless night, gave tem-
porary apprehension, but this was
speedily dispelled by the results of a
consultation held by the doctors from
8 to 9 o’clock, officially announced at
the latter hour. This disclosed a
marked improvement in the pulse and
temperature. Aside from these patho-
logical features the doctors* gave cheer-
ing information, free from technicali-
ties of science, that the president’s
condition is becoming more and more
satisfactory and untoward complica-
tions are becoming less likely. Be-
sides their officially signed utterances
the doctors gave individual expres-
sions reinforcing the buoyant and con-
fident tone. They made known, too,
that the president’s mind is clear, his
mental faculties as vigorous as ever
and that he has retained his cheerful
and happy disposition.
He was even ready to talk with the
doctors, but they restrained him to a
considerable extent. These positive
assurances gave to the members of the
cabinet and relatives and nearest
friends of the president a feeling of
confidence little short of absolute cer-
tainty that the president is now well
on the way to recovery.
“What are you going to do with the
oil?” we are frequently asked. In re-
ply we would say it is only 22 miles to
Port Arthur, where the largest ships
are now loading, and to which place
three large pipe lines have already
been built, and more are building. This
opens up the world for a market by
cheap ocean freight, making it pos-
sible to lay oil down at Liverpool and
other European ports at a cost of 35
cents per barrel, if necessary. Three
barrels of this oil will go as far in
making steam as a ton of the best coal,
that costs over $4 in England. Man-
chester. England, alone would use 10,-
000,000 barrels of this oil per year and
save 50 per cent of their annual coal
bills. 'With New York, Liverpool, Lon-
don, and in fact the ports of the world
as a market, the question of what is to
become of the oil is solved. Futher-
more, this is the only oil field in the
world that railroads can’t control. The
ocean belongs to everybody and check-
mates every railroad proposition.
Patient Work Rewarded by a Great Fortune— The
Victor Is Officered in Galveston and Much of
| Parker’s
’ Prickly Heat
Lotion
Will relieve that biting and itching
sensation. Just the thing ~
for the Baby
PARKER’S DRUG STORE.
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5
THE FRIENDS OF
W. F. STEWART
AND
CHARLES L. DAVIS
Present them to the people of Galveston
as candidates for
City Commissioners.
at the election to be held on September 10,
1901. These gentlemen represent no clique,
no dub, no party; but if elected they have
pledged themselves to work for the build-
ing up of Galveston. They have succeeded
as business men of Galveston. Their mot-
to will be “Galveston; its protection from
encroachments of the sea; the elevation of
its lands and the betterment of its busi-
ness conditions, with equal rights to all
and special privileges to none.” Register
and vote for them. ‘
WHAT’S YOUR FACE WORTH?.
Sometimes a. fortune, tut never, ,f you
have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr.
King’s New Life Pills give Clear Skin.
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25
cents at J. J. Schoit’s drug store.
Try Tribune classified column*. Cheap-
est and best.
Is Clear and Vigorous
He Is Alert and
Cheerful.
September Sth, 1991, finds us
STILL DOING BUSINESS .at the old
stand, better equipped than ever.
SASH, DO JUS AND BLINDS,
GLASS, HARDWARE, NAILS,
PAINTS, Varnishss, Brushes.
Callanl Y/V7VI. SCM/Am',
see us. Phone 224. 28 h & Mechanic.
Chief of Police Gus Amundsen,
while expressing himself on the
tragedy at Buffalo, gave vent to the
opinion that it is in the power of the
police to do much toward preventing
such occurrences if they take the
proper precautions.
“There are many ways of keeping
dangerous and desperate characters in
a place where they can do no harm,”
said the chief. “Right here in Gal-
veston we have to use heroic measures
every once in a while, but I never hesi-
tate to do it when I know that I am
righ£ For instance, after the storm a
large number of crooks of all classes
were attracted to this city. They came
in perfect swarms. While it is true
that they might have been guilty of no
wrq^g doing here, we got on to them
and it did not take me long to give
them a polite invitation to clear out of
town. They would kick like blue
blazes. But they would go. They
knew they were crooks and knew that
I knew they were crooks. So when I
had them hauled up before me and
stated the case to them they usually
got out on the first train. In some in-
stances they did commit offenses and
for some reason or other evidence to
convict is lacking. When for such a
reason the court turns a dangerous
character loose in the town, do we
leave him here to get into more devil-
try? Not much; we make them clear
out just as fast as they can go. It
may be all true there is no statutory
law for that, but it is necessary and it
is done. The crooks know we are
watching them, that we will harrass
them ah we can, and they take the
simplest horn of the dilemma and get
away.
“It seems to me that if such a rule
were applied to the anarchists things
could be made so warm for them that
they would not be the menace to so-
ciety they now are growing to be in
many parts of the country.”
Crisis Has Not
tile Patient Is
Well.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 9.—President
McKinley has gone through the early
part of the crisis in his case without
a material sacrifice of strength or the
appearance of dangerous symptoms.
There was an unsatisfactory note in
the first bulletin of the morning in the
reference to the restless night passed
by the president. The bulletin created
a feeling of uneasiness that seemed to
be shared by all v.’ho read it. It was
known that the president was well
within the crisis and the fear was
created that restlessness was a fore-
runner of some dire things feared as
a possible result of his wounds.
But the 9.20 bulletin was Reassuring.
It follows:
“President’s condition is becoming
more and more satisfactory. Un-
toward incidents are less likely to oc-
cur. Pulse, 112; temperature, 100;
respiration, 28.”
At 9.30 a. m. Secretary Wilson, who
came out of the Milburn house with
Dr. Park, was very cheerful,
president will get well,” said he.
doctors believe it.”-
And the Victor Is the Greatest on
Spindietop Heights.
There are now fifty gushers on
“Spindietop” surrounding this wonder-
ful well, but none like the “Victor,” so
completely controlled and yet having
such wonderful strength. It is no won-
der the outside world can’t realize the
full force of this Beaumont oil propo-
sition. We would hesitate ourselves,
except that “seeing is believing.” At
the same time you are absolutely awe-
stricken at the sight you behold. Sta-
tistics show that the world produced
138,000,000 barrels of oil for the year
1900, yet the fifty gushers now in oper-
ation at Beaumont will flow, when
turned loose, not less than 2,000,000
barrels per day, 600,000,000 or 700,-
000,000 per year, over four times as
much as the world has heretofore put
out. This oil now sells for 30 cents
per barrel at the well, and, by proper
New York, N. Y., Sept. 9.—A special
to the Tribune from Buffalo, N. Y.,
says:
Dr. McBurney, who has joined the
physicians in attendance on President.
McKinley, says that if the president
keeps on improving the' crisis will be
passed on Tuesday and that in three
or four weeks’ time he will be able to
resume his ordinary duties.
“The president is nourished,” said
Dr. McBurney, “by injecting a proper
amount of whisky, hot water and raw
egg. He is allowed a few swallows of
water. He talks to us as we attend
him and is clear headed all the time.”
“How long will it be before the crisis
is reached ?” Dr. McBurney was asked.
“Probably by Tuesday,” said the
doctor. “That will allow a margin of
48 hours, and by that time we ought
to be able to tell with a, reasonable
degree of certainty whether he is go-
ing to recover. Peritonitis has not de-
WM. L AUSTIN
arid A • NORMAN,
Candidates for ths
City Commission
Pledged to work for the welfare of
Galveston. Election Sept. IQ, 1901.
Ever Ride a FEATHERSTONE
BICYCLE? It’s the Best Wheel
on the market today .....
Come around and let us show them to
you. They are beauties.
We pay special attention to all kinds of
renair work. Prices reasonable.
Full complete stock of baseball goods,
fishing tackle, guns, ammunition and bicy-J
cle sundries.
We are carrying a special line of ih*i
celebrated L. C. Smith shot guns.
JOHN CHRISTENSEN 8 CO.
Phone 820. 716 Tremont Street.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 250, Ed. 2 Monday, September 9, 1901, newspaper, September 9, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224584/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.