Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 250, Ed. 2 Monday, September 9, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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2S.
are
TWO DANGERS TO THE TICKET
A few
St
fl
You get off the
FOREIGN NEWS.
It is a fair warning.
i
WILL NOT SPEAK.
special book ofl
power
It may
FOOTBALL. RULES.
1901.
9,
SEPT.
The Weather.
INVOLVED.
NOT
VENEZUELA
recurrence
f
TO THE LADIES of GALVESTON
two minutes.
$
last week.
I
6
li
$
trace
70
Raln-
7
QUARANTINE STATION.
was
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
avenue
own
war
legislature.
avenue
S. DOWNS treats throat and
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
result.
Phone 181.
■ A
BUFFALO
AND
RETURN
showers
northeast
Colomb’an Revolutionists Say They
Are Fighting Friars.
LIBERALS VS.
CLERICALS
Observations of a Well Known Poli-
tician—Mr. Rosenthal Declines
to Speak. Tonight.
Vacation
Time is Over.
t COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75lb
meridian time, Sept. 9:
Broadway;
Stauffacher.
Eighth precinct—Northwest corner 26th
and avenue N; presiding officer, G.W. But-
AMERICANS HIGHER.
London, Sept. 9.—Americans opened high-
er on ’change this morning. Lord Roths-
child ascribes the rise to the general be-
lief that the president will recover.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
---
Monday evening,
Mr. A. J. Rosenthal Will Take no Part
in the Campaign.
To The Tribune.
Since agreeing 'to speak at a rally
last week, upon further reflection I
concluded that, owing to my official
position in the government service, I
would take no part in the municipal
campaign. The announcement in this
morning’s News is a mistake and I
take this method to inform my many
inquiring friends of my resolution.
A. J. ROSENTHAL.
i
p *
tepi
M;>x.
88
86
88
90
94
90
SO
90
94
88
92
82
94
IwO i
THE PAY RACKET.
The police and the firemen and, for that
matter, all the city employes, are in quite
a mix up over their pay proposition, which
has been tied up by the injunction re-
straining the city clerk from issuing their
warrants. So far as can be learned there
is nothing doing for time checks and they
are a drug on the market. Some offers of
50 per cent have been made fcr them, but
IF THE VOTE
COMES OUT
Dr. Blunt Here to See the Need of a New
Building.
Nickols.
Second precinct—Southwest corner 15th
and Postoffice streets; presiding officer,
APOLOGY TO JAPAN.
London, Sept. 9.—The Times prints a dis-
patch from Tokio stating that there will
be no official reception of the special mis-
sion sent by China to apologize for the
murder of Sugiyma, the chancellor of the
legation at Pekin, until it is presented
by the Chinese minister to Japan. No
complications are feared, as the Japanese
ceremonial only will be required.
LAWRENCE V. ELDER,
(SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BYRNES),
Manufacturer of Roofing and Paving Pits’!.
Creosote, Asphalt Varnish, 2 and 3-Ply
Ready roofing Felt, Aqua and Anhy-
drous Air.minla,
Galveston, Texas.
urinnrTr Fun r*-/i nn c, is the best for Diabetes,
Dropsy,"Gall-stones, Gravel", Jaundice, Rheumatism, etc.
Sold by all druggists. Made by
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., St. Lonxis, Mo.
Mln. dredths.
66
66
68
70
G4
66
64
66
66
66
66
6?
70
H. Bolton.
Fifth precinct—Engine house No. 3; pre-
siding officer, John McCauly.
Fifth and a half precinct: West side of
2Sth between Market and Postoffice; pre-
siding officer, 'G. H. Seibert.
Sixth precinct—Northwest corner of 33d
and Winnie; presiding officer, William
Hodgins.
Sixth and a half precinct—Engine house
No. 6, 3712 Broadway; presiding officer,
Mike Clark.
Seventh precinct—School house, 31st and
L; presiding officer, John McCar-
avenue H; presiding officer, W. F. 'Griffin.
Fourth precinct—Engine house No. 1,
2312 Postoffice street; presiding officer, J.
Means 90.6
•Not included in means.
92
88
85
91
89
97
91
82
94
91
90
92
85
92
98
89
92
9'5
84
88
90
92
95
94
91
1
* : 1 r *
COOKS MUTINIED.
London, Sept. 9—The Constantinople
correspondent of the Times says that ow-
ing to the non-payment of salaries, the
kitchen staff of the Yildiz Kiosk mutinied
FIRE IN FOOCHOW.
Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 9.—The steamer
Tartar brings news of a disastrous fire
in Foochow, China. Loss about a mil-
lion dollars. Many coolies engaged in loot-
ing and burning buildings were killed by
the police.
C. F. Brighton.
Third precinct—Court house, 20th and
NOTHING LIKE OIL.
“In dealing with man, remember that a
spoonful of oil will go farther than a gal-
lon of vinegar.” The same may be said
of children. There is nothing so good
for children as the old-fashioned castor
oil. However much they may abhor it, it
is their best medicine for disorders of the
bowels. In the more severe cases of diar-
rhoea and dysentery, however, Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy should be given after the oil operates,
and a quick cure is sure to follow. For
sale by all druggists.
. 12
. 11
. 5
.. 29
. 11
. 15
. 9
. 8
. 13
.. 12
.. 11
r
J. Restrepo, diplomatic
the Colombian insur-
ler.
Ninth precinct—Avenu® K between 23d
and 24th; presiding officer, J. J. Morissey.
Tenth precinct—School house, 20th and
K; presiding officer, A. W.
Bautsch.
Eleventh precinct—Engine house No. 5,
K between 16th and 17th; presiding officer,
p'i
Aiderman Stewart will pay his respects
to the City Club and answer their circular
at Harmony Hall tonight. Be there. Three
brass bands will furnish music after each
speech.
DR. L. L. - -
lung troubles. 201 Levy building.
L, ^l
Families are returning, homes are be-
ing put in order for the winter. In-
spect your pantry and see that there
is an abundant supply of “Gold Seal”
brands of Coffee on hand. It’s the
purest and best Coffee on the market.
Ever try our Gold Seal Baking Pow-
der and Gold Seal brands of Pure
Fruit Extracts? They have no equal
and you can save about one-third in
the- cost.
All first class grocers handle our
goods.
Southern
Coffee Company.
MISS STONE STILL HELD.
Constantinople, Sept. 9.—The American
legation learns that Miss Stone, the mis-
sionary recently abducted by brigands in
the Villayet of Salonica, is still a prison-
er in the hands of her captors. It has not
yet been stated what ransom is demanded
for her release.
wrI
If you are driving across a railroad
track and hear the screech of an ap-
proaching engine, you don’t stop to
Our Mt. A. Buchwald has just re-
turned from Northern ana Eastern
markets. We can say that we are now
better prepared than ever to furnish
our patrons and the nublic with the
very latest designs in Ladies’ TAILOR
MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, JACKETS,
CAPES. ETC. We have also added a
new department to our business, that
of DRESSMAKING. Our work is none
but the best. A call will be greatly ap-
preciated by
THE LADIES’
TAILORING CO
413 Street.
Many Colombian Refugees There,
But the Revolutionists Alone
Are Making Hie Fight.
Hear A. J. Rosenthal’s .speech at Har-
mony Hall tonight, j
Great Crowds at Lucas Terrace and
Pythian Hall.
At 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon at
the site of the old Lucas terrace,
where just one year ago so many lost
their lives, ceremonies commemorating
the sad and awful event were held.
The time and place alone made the oc-
casion impressive and added to this
was the inspiration of a crowd of sev-
eral thousand people and the addresses
of the speakers, who were thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of the occasion.
The exercises were therefore of a
nature peculiarly affecting as the
listeners allowed their minds to go
back over the scenes of a year ago.
The exercises were opened by a
prayer by Dr. Henry Cohen, who was
introduced by Mr. Jens Moller in a
short address, in which he explained
that the occasion was arranged by the
Contractor for Shell and Gravel Footing,
Sanitary Flooring, Asphalt Paving,
Artesian Wells and Waterworks Plants.
Office—212 Tremont Street,
Factory—Avenue A, bet. 18th and 19th Streets.
McLean s LfaJer
and Kjdney Balm
Will cure you. It is an unfailing remedy in all diseases affecting the
liver and kidneys, or urinary functions. It is the best for Diabetes,
...10 THE PAN-AMERICAN...
$37.80
Good 15 days.
On sale Sept. 7 to 11.
S3Q.O5
Good 20 days.
On sale Sept 7 to 11,
$47.00
Good until Oct. 8,
returning.
viaTHE I. A/-
QUICK LINE.
301 Tremont Street.
Atlanta
Augusta
charleston ...
Jalveston ...
Little Rock .
Memphis ....
Mobile
Montgomery
Mew Orleans
Savannah ...
Vicksburg - -
Wilmington .... 10
Oklahoma. 7
Betiitiism
Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood hay
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain-
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street. N. B.»
Washington, D. C., writes as follows: A few
months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheuma*
tisni in its worst form. The
pain was so intense that I
became completely pros-
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard-
ed as being very danger-
ous. I was attended by
one of the most able doc-
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac-
city of a leading medical
college here. He told me!
to continue his prescrip- . , A
tions and I would get well. After having i t filled
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any
longer. Having heard of S..S. S. (Swift’s Specific)
recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost
in despair however, to give the medicine a trial,
and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to
hobble around on crutches, and very soon there,
after had no use for them at all, S. S. S. having
cured me sound and well. All the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite has returned,
and I am happy to be again restored to perfect
health.
the grcat vegetable
H&n e&n purifier and tonic, is
ttie remedy in all
k K rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates or
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits. >
We have prepared a special book ofl
Rheumatism which every sufferer .from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi-
cians fully and freely about your case. Wo
make no charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Fred Klausen.
Twelfth precinct—Rosenberg school, ave-
nue H and 11th; presiding officer, Frank
Deffarari.
Ladies’ Health Protective association.
Mr. Moller referred in a complimen-
tary manner to the work of the asso-
ciation, calling attention to the assist-
ance the ladies had been to those who
were engaged in putting the city in a
more healthful condition.
Au. address was next delivered by
Col. R. G. Street, in which he referred
to the great disaster and to the hor-
rifying scenes attendant thereon.
Rev. Father Kirwin then delivered
an address which was touching and
eloquent.
Dr. W. M. Harris offered the closing
prayer and the planting of salt cedars
ended the exercises.
The Pythians of Galveston also ob-
served the anniversary of the storm
with ceremonies befitting the occasion.
Their hall was draped in mourning for
the members who were drowned and
mourning was also worn by the mem-
bers of the lodges in attendance. The
capacity of the hall was taxed to ac-
commodate the large number who at-
tended.
At the First Presbyterian church last
night the Episcopal, Baptist, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches held a
union memorial service. Special music
was arranged for the occasion and ad-
dresses were delivered by ministers of
the various denominations taking part.
The members of the Temple of Hon-
or, together with their families and
friends, met at Temple hall last even-
ing to participate in a memorial serv-
ice. Worthy Chief Templar Dan Mc-
Bride delivered the address. Resolu-
tions in memoriam were unveiled and
appropriate musical numbers filled out
the program.
Come to Harmony Hall tonight and hear
Marsene Johnson’s speech for Stewart &
Davis. _
MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 50 years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth-
ing. with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain;
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and
take no other kind. 25c a bottle.
WANT T’ BE PUT OFF AT BUFFALO?
For rates and particulars about the Pan-
American Exposition call on any Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway agent or ad-
dress W. G. Crush, general passenger
agent, Dallas. Tex. Train leaves Galves-
ton daily at 5.10 p. m.
thy.
Seventh and a half iprecinct—38th and
presiding officer,# August
The palace of Emperor William I in
Berlin has been kept in the condition
in which he left it. In the bed room
there is still the simple iron bedstead
on which he always slept and on
which he died. It is suggestive of his
simple tastes in all respects.
Ba
few!
Galveston
/.bilene
Siallinger
Beaumont
Beeville
Blanco
Brenham
Columbia
Corpus Christi ...
Corsicana
fluoro
Dallas
Dublin
.•Fort Worth
Ilearne
Henrietta
Houston ..?.
Huntsville
Kerrville
Lampasas
Longview
Luling
Palestine
Paris
8an Antonio
pan Marcos
Sherman
Temple
Tyler
VVaco
Weatherford
* produinug engine^ y
I see whether a train is coming.
p track.
When you arise in the morning with aches and pains shooting
and genera! run-down feeling, then you may be sure there is some-
thing wrong with your liver or kidneys, or both. Don’t v/mt to
sure. It is a fair warning.
the protocol were present.
The governor of Shan Si has applied to
Li Hung Chang for a Japanese scholar to
establish a school of translation at Tai
Yuen-Fu.
Chou Lu, provisional treasurer of Chili
province, has asked Mr. Peck of the Amer-
ican board of foreign missions to estab-
lish a hospital and medical college at Pao
Ting Fu. He promises to give 1000 taels
annually for this purpose.
> through you from hips to shoulders j with that tired, stupid disposition
Don’t wait to make
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
fall,Inches
’ —Temperature.— and hun-
'”'".09
.00
.00
trace
.00
.00
.00
trace
.CO
.00
.00
.00
trace
—Temperature.— and hum
Max.
86
84
87
94
92
DIPLOMATS DINED.
Pekin, Sept. 9.—Dr. Von Mumm Schwart-
enstein, the German minister, gave a din-
ner in honor of the ministers who are
about to leave Pekin. All the signers of
4 f _
FOR GALVESTON AND VICINITY.
Fair tonight; incleasing cloudiness
{Tuesday; probably showers Tuesday
night; light to fresh northeast winds,
shifting to southerly.
1
te
GERMANY SATISFIED.
London, Sept. 9.—The Berlin correspond-
ent of the Times quotes an article on
China in the Cologne Gazette, which
maintains that Germany has carried out
her program satisfactorily, for the imme-
diate objects she set herself in China have
all been attained. They were to rescue
the legations, the exaction of atonement,
Security against a recurrence of the
disorders, and the repayment of expenses.
Germany, says the article, had no ambi-
tious schemes. All she desired was an
opportunity for her merchants and manu-
facturers.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 9.-The rules
committee of the National Football asso-
ciation of the United States naval acad-
emy; Alexander Moffett of Princeton; John
C. Bell of the University of Pennsylvania;
L. M. Dennis of Cornell university and
Walter Camp of Yale. Very few impor-
tant changes were made. The most im-
portant change is in the direction of a
“safety.” It is provided that a “safety”
is made when the ball, kicked by a man
behind his goal lines, crosses the exten-
sion of the side line behind the goal line.
Another change of importance is in the
rule which provides that no delay for any
purpose whatever shall continue over two
minutes, under penalty of five yards for
any further delay, however slight, or the
forfeiture of the game if delayed another
In business circles there are signs of
apathy which are not encouraging. It is
the same old story of making a winning
fight and then quitting the game just as
it is about to be won. But the City club
people intend to exert every effort to get
out a full vote, and will in all probability
succeed. They have the situation well in
hand and are thoroughly confident of the
POLLING PLACES.
The polls will be opened at 8 o’clock to-
morrow morning and will remain open
until 6 o’clock in the evening.
The polling places and presiding officers
are as follows:
First precinct—Engine house No. 4, 1112
Mechanic street; presiding officer, Leo
The sultan ordered the payment of
wages, but at the same time had several
cooks imprisoned.
the holders have more hope than that and
holding on with the idea that the
Injunction is a purely political move and
that it will come out all right after the
election tomorrow. In fact the admin-
istration crowd arc using the injunction
for all it is worth on the plea that in
the event the City club candidates are
elected it will be all up with Mr. Police-
man and Mr. Fireman and with other
misters now in the employ of the city.
Just how that is to come about they do
not pretend to say, but they figure that
it will have an effect on the man who has
his pay held up and that he will be more
than apt to do a little energetic hustling
for the crowd that at least voted him pay.
even if they could not deliver the goods.
There very likely are some of the unthink-
ing who may be caught with this chaff.
At all events it is being pushed to the
front as fast and as hard as it is possible.
And Is Counted Austin and Nor-
man Will Win.
If Austin and Norman, the candidates
of the City club, are not successful in
tomorrow’s election, then ante-election
signs are not worth looking at, much less
considering. On every hand there are in-
dications that the two men put up by the
City club will receive the most gratifying
support. There are but two dark spots
that the friends of the cause these gentle-
men represent have to fear. One is the
apathy which is born of overconfidence
and the other is the possibility of trickery
at the polls. Every precaution has been
taken to guard against each of these pos-
sible avenues of defeat. The intelligent
citizen has been urged time and again
to go to the polls tomorrow and do his
duty, and the campaign managers have
done all in their power to insure the
counting of the vote as it is cast.
be there will be some of the old familiar
tricks attempted here tomorrow. But the
occasion, is too serious to admit of their
passing unchallenged as they have in the
past, and it is a pretty safe prediction
that if any “shenannigan” is attempted
it will be met with swift and certain pun-
ishment. The issues at stake are too far-
reaching, too close to the very existence
of the municipality for those who are
managing the campaign to fail to be most
watchful, and it is safe to say that the
first indication of fraud will be swiftly
A TYRANT.
“Nora, now wud ye loike t’ hov a home of yer own?”
“Sure, Pat, Oid loike it. Oi’m tired of bossin’ other people’s families'.”
met as it deserves to be.
I talked to one of the shrewdest political
observers in 'Galveston today and he
agrees with the idea that the two dangers
outlined in the foregoing are the only
ones which the City club have to fear.
This man at one time was very close to
the opposition and says his reason for de-
clining to express the views publicly which
he gave to me privately is that he does
not care to appear as attempting to flop
to the winning side on the eve of an elec-
tion. He has no interest in the outcome
of the contest and may be' relied upon as
expressing his judgment of the way- the
election looks at this distance.
“The negro vote is split up,” he said,
“and as far as I can see about tl\e only
solid support the opposition to the City
club candidates have to rely upon is to be
found in the old A. P. A. crowd and a few
disgruntled others. We all know just
what this is, and can figure pretty closely
as to what it will amount to.”
says that the attack
State Health Officer Dr. W. F. Blunt
in the city yesterday, and in com-
pany with representative Thomas Nolan
inspected the building being used as a
quarantine station with a view of ascer-
taining the need of an appropriation for
the erection of a new building. Dr. Blunt
was seen by a Tribune representative last
evening after he had visited the station
and he said that he found the building to
be in very bad condition and that he
thought there is an urgent need of a new
station. The quarantine officer has been
using the old quarantine station since the
storm and it is a rotten old structure and
Is not fit to be used for anything. An ap-
appropriation has been asked of $15,000 for
the erection of a new station, it being in-
cluded in the appropriation bill that will
be considered at the special sesion of the
Rain.
fall,inches
Min. dredths.
80 .00
*70 .00
67 .02
69 .00
66 .CO
64 .CO
70 .00
67 .00
76 .60
73 .00
60 trace
75 .00
C9 .CO
76 .00
71 .00
76 .00
71 .00
69 .CO
64 .00
71 , .00
72 .00
69 .00
70 .00
65 .00
70 , .00
67 .00
74 .CO
73 .00
73 .CO
64 .00
76 .00
GRAND
GLUSING RALLY
— -----—„F0R—............——
Stewari snd Davis
FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS
AT HARMONY HAU. TfiMSPUT
Monday, Sept. 9th. | (J |1 | O H |
Doors open at 7; Speaking begins at 8.
.SPEAKERS:
Julius W. Ruiz, Hon. A. J. Rosenthal,
W. F. Stewart, Judge Marsene Johnson,
Charles L. Davis, Judge C. A. Hershberger,
Dr. L. M. Wilkins and others.
Aiderman W. F. Stewart will personally an-
swer the City Club’s campaign circular.
Every citizen of Galveston is invited to
be present.
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.
“Will wonders ever cease?” Inquire the
friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed In seaen years on accaunt
of kidney and liver trouble, nervous pros-
tration and general debility, but “Three
bottles of Electric Bitters enabled her to
walk,” she writes, “and in three months I
felt like a new person.” Women suffering
from Headache, Backache, Nervousness,
Sleepnessness, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizzy Snells will find It a priceless bless-
ing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaianteed.
J. J. Schott. Only 50c.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 9.—The state-
ment given out by the Colombian minister
at Washington that a Venezuelan fleet
was bombarding the port of Rio Hacha, is
denied by Dr. A.
representative of
gents here. He
was made by the revolutionary fleet.
Local revolutionists had expected the
news of the engagement for the last week
and were jubilant yesterday because they
felt little doubt about the port being al-
ready in their possession. Dr. Restrepo
said the capture of Rio Hacha was of
the utmost importance to the rebels, be-
cause this would place the entire Atlantic
coast, including Barranquilla and Santa
Marta, at their mercy and bring about an
early victory for their arms. He added
that he was sanguine the battle had been
fought and that it had resulted in a de-
feat for the government, which is with-
holding the news.
Dr. Ricardo Becerra, who cabled the
Colombian legation at Washington that
the Venezuelan navy was bombarding the
territory of her neighbor, was exiled about
a year ago by president Castro. He was
the minister of Colombia here during the
insurrection of 1885, and secured the armed
intervention of the United States.
Raoul Perez, secretary of the Colombian
revolutionary diplomatic agency in this
city, when asked if a Venezuelan fleet
bombarded Rio Hacha, said:
“The Venezuelans are not fighting in
Colombia. The only fighting at present go-
ing on in South America is between the
Colombian Liberals and the Colombian
Clericals. The Liberals, or revolutionists,
whose land and sea forces have, we think,
captured the town of Rio Hacha, include
four-fifths of the Colombian nation. This
vast majority of the country’s population
is fighting five thousand Filipino friars
who have come to our shores, and many
Italians, Spaniards and other Europeans
allied against us. President Castro is
struggling for our liberty, and not for his
prestige and advantage. This fact
should always be kept in mind. This is no
of conquest. Venezuela has nothing
to do with it. Several hundreds of thou-
sands of our countrymen who have been
compelled to flee to Venezuela are helping
us, but they are Colombians and not Vene-
zuelans. The cable between Curacao and
Maraicabo is broken and so we have no
positive information of the last battle, but
with only 1500 clerical troops against our
army we are almost positive that we are
now in possession of the northern coast
of Colombia.
“There will be no invasions from Vene-
zuela, Ecuador or Nicaragua. There will
be no attack made on the isthmus. Rio
Hacha is 900 miles from Panama, -which
proves that the published accounts of an
attack to be made on the isthmus is out of
whole cloth. Our two armies of 7000 men,
commanded by Gens. Comacho and Marin,
now occupy the very heart of Colombia.
There is no peace there; we are pushing
the war of freedom Into the very center
of our country. In two months I predict
we shall conquer and a man whom all Co-
lombia respects and loves will be at the
head of the government.”
19m.
SEPTEMBER 9,
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE : MONDAY,
9
V.T. RICHARD&C0.
Wholesale anil Retail
Grain, Feed
Hay and
Mill Stuffs
and General Commission Merchants
Telephone No. 964.
Tremont and Ave. A.
NGK
Makes, Repairs and
Puis Up
AWNINGS,
TBS, SAILS.
2220 Strand.
Hanna & Leonard
Fhone 703. 2015 Slrand.
SWEET
PEAS
Garden and Flower Seeds,
You will not have to send north
for your Sweet Peas. We have a full
line of beautifully assorted colors.
Now is the time to plant Asters,
Zinnias, Coleus, Cosmos, Pansies,
Nasturtiums, Sweet Peas, Carna-
tions.
Our New Supply of Garden Seeds
Just Received.
SI.
Flwne 505,
4
I
HOTEL GRAND
Cafe and Restaurant
..NOW OPEN
Special rates to families and permanent
boarders. Thoroughly overhauled and
refitted with all modern conveniences.
TRY A PAIR OF OUR
MEN’S SHOES
$1.50 o-$1.75
Nons Bstter for the Money.
H KABER,
CENTER, NEAR MECHANIC STREET
All Kinds of Shoes Repaired
at Lowest Rates.
1 have
IN STOCK:
PHOTO Supplies
Soli® Paper
Velox Paper
Kodaks and Films
Phone 307. 2 406 Market Street.
Dr. McGork’s
Invigorator.
Vi<?or> and health after using. It restores Lost
Manhood, Impaired Vigor, Exhausted Vital-
ity; cures Spermatorrhea,Prostatitis and all ■
Bladder Troubles Price, $2 per bottle: 6
for §50. McGork’s Drug Store,
2 701 Market Street, Galv&ston, Texas.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BEST FOR LEAST MONEY
You can get in for 15 cents. Try then*,
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BEST FOR LEAST MONET J
Use Mar Supe ior Tea
for your blood and kidneys.
Use the Famous Chimney Sweeper Pill?
for your liver.
Use Kyezor’s Chimney Sweeper Headache
Cure tor your pain and fever.
Use Chimney Sweeper Cough Cure
for your lungs, cough and cold.
For sale at J. J. Schott’s and all first-class
drug stores.
Kodaks,
Films, Dry Plates, Etc,
F. Pretisner,
Photo Supply Store, 604 Tremont St.
Developing and Finishing Done.
Thoroughly overhauled and refitted. 1g for
rent to responsible parties for private en-
tertainments, picnics and dances. Just
completed one of the finest dancing pa-
vilions in the state.
For terms, etc., call or address ED.
CUMMINGS, phone 717, at Woollam’s lake.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.