Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 79, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1900 Page: 8 of 8
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5c
These goods have gone up with cot-
ton, and yet we are quoting you on a Gc
cotton basis.
Spring Outings,
Sc goods .....................
New Spring Percales,
39-inch goods ...............
Dress Percales,, new designs,
fine cloth ....................
5c
6c
10c
A poor Corset is uncomfortable. An
uncomfortable Corset .makes you mis-
erable.
The Best is the Cheapest.
Every pair warranted.
W. B., America’s leading 4, 5. and 6
hooks, for lean or stout, ® ■j AA
3 leaders ......50c, 75c and kDloVv
W. B., hand made French AA
Coutil.....$1.50. $2.50, $3, 9D.UV
’Twas very lucky we loaded up on.
STAPLES.
We expect to open your eyes this
week on three items of
Embroideries and
Laces.
2000 yards Imitation Torchon Laces,
1000 yards black or white Silk Laces,
choice of Rp
2500 yards of fine Cambric and Lawn
Embroidery Inserting and Edging,
1OOO yards Silk Laces,
choice of counter lot..............IVL
2500 yards Cambric and Lawn Em-
broidery Edging and Insertion, E~
choice of counter lot............ »JL
a
B
i
Corsets Help Make
Your Shape.
Table Linens.
Ladies’ Ready Made.
STAPLES.
HOSIERY.
Table Linens.
Ladies’ Ready Made.
58 inches wide
10c
121c
25c
10c
85c
15c
25c
10c
15c
Ladies’ Black Brocaded ® | gW
Silk Waists ...................
Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Waists, in Nile,
cream or red, @.^5
$4.00 goods ...................
Our fine Silk Skirts, values from $8 to
$35, all at specially low prices this
week.
52 inches wide
40c. grade,
60 inches wide
50c grade,
In great variety. Just figure with us
on this table necessity and let us show
you a saving of 25 per cent.
This line Turkey Red Damasks—
25c grade,
28c
38c
The kind we sell and the kind you
should always buy. Never crock, never
stain your feet, always fully warranted.
Ladies’ Black Hose,
full seamless ......................
Two special lots Black Hose,
heavy quality ........15c and
Ladies’ Ribbed or Plain Hose,
Hermsdorf dye ...................
Children’s Black Hose, extra
strong and durable..12Jc and
Boys’ Hose, extra stout, double
knees and soles.........20c and
Children’s Fancy Woolen
Bootees ...........................
Children’s Woolen
Leggings .........................
Children’s Woolen
Mitts ...............................
Misses’ Plaid
Hose ...............................
A saving of time, labor and money
are these garments priced so low.
Ladies’ Percale Waists, newest styles,
in dark or light designs,
elegantly made ...................jJ’vL
Spring Waists, made of likesilk or fine
glossy material, AQr
braid trimmed ....................SsOL
Galveston’s Biggest
Store will keep
A very busy. The in-
terest is not con-
fined to a few
items. You will find GREAT DRIVES in every depart-
ment We expect to keep you interested by giving you in-
teresting values Every Day and have you recognize this
store as the Popular Store with Popular Prices on High-
est Grades Merchandise.
Selling ...................
68-in ch, 50c;
Selling ...................
68-inch. 65c;
Selling ...................
72-inch, 75c;
Selling ...................
This line Linen Towels-
16x33, 15c; 1A„
Selling ..............................SVL
16x36, 20c;
Selling' ..............................EOL
This lot takes choice of 50 dozen Huck
and Damask Fringed Edge Towels,
21x44, 38c regular; HK-
while they last ....................ZuJL
English Percales, 38-inch wide,
exclusive designs .................i£?L
White Embroidered Flannel,
$1.00 goods ....................... a j-’L
New Madras - Shirtings, small checks
and stripes,
15c goods ...........................IVL
Mattress
Ticking ............................. kJL
Extra Feather lOn
Ticking ............ fiVL
We will sell, while they last, four lots
Bleached Damask Fringed Edge Nap-
kins, per dozen—
...............42e, 50c, 70c and fi
56-inch Table Linen, 25c; I Or
Selling ..........................-....BkJL
60-inch, 38c; 25C
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.35c
........50c
........65c
* Every Day This Week >
Mechanic
4
9
Opsti
Saturday Night
Till
10 O’Clock.
63
n
a
i
5
E
:
a
K
B
H3—
E3~
Store Closes
at
6.30 P. M.
and
24th Sts.
£
IN SYMPATHY WITH CASTRO.
crinkled
and
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
LOST IN THE CHARLESTON.
a
HANNA & LEONARD.
Phone 703.
New Spring Millinery—Roses Used
in Profusion—Mull and Silk Flow-
The Paymaster Was Exonerated by
Naval Court Martial.
able flowers,
feet is seen,
THINKS COTTON
GOOD PROPERTY.
Mr. Levy Has a Sig Lot of the Actual
Stuff and is Sanguine That Prices Will
be Higher as the Interior stocks are
Nearly Exhausted;
in speaking to a Tribune
Levy’s views about cotton
We work from Drawings, Blue Prints and
Plans
Of Modern Architecture;
Give out estimates, from the arch that
spans,
Mechanism with pleasure.
We’re pounding Tin from morn till night,
We fix the Chimney that smokes,'
And manufacture the best Skylight
With practical and mechanical strokes.
Upon the highest scaffolding shouts
A man from where he clings—
First class work, nobody doubts,
Washington
The
Real
Estate
Co.
/V. SALZMANN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
2215 POSTOFFICE ST.
PE1GHTAL 8 EVERS,
950—3 Rings.
TIMLEY
W. F. TURNLEY, Notary Public.
207 22d Street, - Galveston, Texas.
A Short Time Coal Contract Approved—
The Dispute With the Wharf Company
About Rates.
of the fancy
has been so
Just at this time when actual cotton is
a much sought after commodity a man
who has a big lot of the stuff is a person
of considerable importance. Mr. M. Levy
of Marlin, Falls county, is the owner of a
big block of the unsold cotton now in Gal-
veston. The aggregate amount of unsold
-cotton in factors’ hands in Galveston is
about. 18)000 bales. Of this - amount-Gustr
Heye & Co. are holding, for Mr. Levy’s
account, several thousand bales.
Mr. Levy does not like publicity, but one
of his friends,
man, gave Mr.
thus wise:
“This time
bales of cotton held at Marlin.
are only 50 bales. In
meeting of the
commissioners at 11
Present, President
Be Careful...
jewelry...
Consequently you should
use great care in where you
buy it.
TETE-A-TETE.
Miss Kate Pecor Invited a few friends to
an “informal tea” yesterday afternoon
from 4 to 6. Every guest present declared
they spent a most delightful afternoon.
The Married Ladies’ seven hand euchre
club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
A. A. Van Alstyne. The prize at one
table, a hand painted china bon bon dish,
; 7>o SMeYiaivt Vm |
Faults of digestion cause disorders of
the liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. HERBINE perfects the pro-
cess of digestion and assimulation, and
thus makes pure blood. Price 50 cents.
J. J. Schott.
There is no other article that
you can buy so much on
trust as
“THE CRITERION.”
What is it? The best of all music boxes.
It plays any number- of tunes desired.
Come and hear it. Also ask to see the
wonderful “Angelus piano player.”
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.,
Corner 22d and Market Streets, Galveston,
last year there were 5000
Today
there are only 50 bales. In all Falls
county—one of the best cotton producing
districts of Texas—there are, outside of
the 50 bales at Marlin, only three bales of
cotton in farmers’ hands. Mr. Levy be-
lieves that just as soon as the cotton,
which was brought out by reason of the
recent great advance in cotton values,
comes to the ports, the receipts will fall
off in a most astonishing manner and that
the demand for the actual stuff will bring
about another radical appreciation in
prices. In other words, Mr. Levy believes
the present price of cotton will about ex-
haust the stocks of the interior and that
there will be a most vigorous demand and
a most active competition for the little
cotton that is left.”
Their
Tak-
ing the Paris hats as models, grapes
ought to succeed in capturing popular
favor.
There was a special
board of water
o’clock this morning.
Lange, Secretary Donnelly, Superintend-
ent Peek, City Attorney Stubbs, Commis-
sioners Cannon and Drewry and Aider-
men McMaster and Wegner.
Bids for supplying the pumping station
with coal were opened and were as below:
Fowler & McVitie, to furnish coal, 2000
pounds to the ton, George’s creek Cum-
berland, at $5.25 per ton. Reserving the
right in case the supply ran short to sub-
stitute New river or Pocahontas coal. De-
livery to be made at the works.
E. O. Flood & Co., to supply New river
coal at $5.40 per ton. Reserving the right
to substitute Pocahontas or Angus creek
coal in case the supply ran short. Deliv-
ery to be made at the works.
W. Reid, Dallas. Jenny Lind and Mon-
treal coal at $3.60; and McAlister coal, do-
mestic lump, $4.60; and Mexia, lump at
$4.45, free on board.
James B. King, secretary and treasurer
of the Galveston Coal company, called at-
tention to Texas; lignite, which was of-
fered at $4.10 per ton, free on board cars
at Galveston.
After some discussion of the coal situa-
tion it was decided to accept the bid of
Fowler & McVitie for three months.
The differences existing between the
board and the Wharf company in regard
to water supplied for fire protection along
the wharves came up and wa.s discussed
at some length.
The secretary of the Wharf company
had stated that the last bill for some $832
for this protection would not be paid, and
the board had threatened to cut off the
water supply along the wharves unless
the bill was; paid.
It was stated to the board that Attor-
ney Smith, representing the Wharf com-
Come and try a dish of Ralston served
free at Peter Gengler Cp.’s. Cook Book
free.
His Minister of War Declares. He Is Not
Planning a Revolution.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Reports,
which were cabled from Trinidad, under
date of Feb. 5, to the effect that Gen.
Jose Ignacio Pulido, minister of war of
Venezuela, was planning a. revolution
against the administration of President
Castro, are declared by that official to be
without,-foundation, and calculated to do
him an injustice in Caracas.
Senor Gonzales Esteves, consul general
of Venezuela, in New York, alleges that
President Castro is securely seated in
power, is giving the republic a clean ad-
ministration and that he has the respect
and support of a great majority of all
Venezuelans. The members of his cabinet
are particularly loyal to him. Senor Es-
teves has received a. cablegram, of which
the following is the- translation:
“Consul General of Venezuela, New
York: Report from Trinidad, dated 5th in-
stant, is inexact. I am in full sympathy
with the policy of Gen. Castro and with
the Liberal party. Please have this state-
ment published in the New York Pieraid.
“JOSE IGNACIO PULIDO.
“Minister of War.”
New York, N. Y., Feb. 21.—When the
cruiser Charleston was wrecked some
weeks ago off the north coast of Luzon,
the paymaster’s safer containing $20,COO in
Mexican silver and $400 in gold, had to be
abandoned.
Under the regulations, Admiral Watson
ordered a board to investigate the failure
to balance of the paymaster’s accounts,
which were sljyrt $20,400.
The report, which has just reached
Washington, fully exonerates the pay-
master from any actual wickedness or
criminal intent in the transaction.
POULTRYMEN.
The wet season is on us. Look out for
Colds. Roup and Cancer. Keep a supply
of Germozone and Roup Cure handy.
Phone 103. HANNA & LEONARD.
IT LOOKS BIG.
The offer of $100,000 as a bribe to a Mon-
tana supreme court justice is rather more
serious than the. offer of a railroad pass.
That amount would buy a great deal of
that good Galveston beer, which would
put a smile on any judge’s face.
Get ready for the spring hatch. Buy an
incubator. We have some “daisies.” Call
and see them.
was won by Mrs. W. F. Beers. At the
other table the prize, a silver medallion
of Daphne, was’won by Mrs. James Fin-
lay. Mrs. Van Alstyne’s guests were:
Mmes. M. H. Potter, E. C. Worrall James
Irwin and’Small of Kansas. Next week
the club will meet with Mrs. W. F.
Breath.
Mrs. Thomas P. Gale of New York ar-
rived here yesterday and is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. Van den Broeck. Mrs.
Gale will remain here until Sunday, when
Miss Emiscah Gale, the daughter of Mrs.
Gale, who has been a social favorite here
the past two months, will accompany her
mother to Mobile to visit f-riends before
returning to their home in New York.
’Tis said that the man who pays cash
gets no credit for it.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Beadles will be host
and hostess for the Married People’s east
end euchre club. Mr. and Mrs.- Beadles
have invited a few of the young ladies
and their escorts to join the club and
meet Miss Georgie- Krug of Omaha.
The reception of Mrs. C. C. Barrell’s on
Tuesday is to be given in honor of the
Misses Cox and Miss Brady of Houston.
'There is a rumor afloat today to the ef-
fect that one of society’s popular matrons
will give an informal card party Friday
afternoon as a compliment to a visiting
young lady from the blue grass state.
A pretty evening waist is made of a
lattice design in'jet over white mousseline
de soie, finished around the neck with a
drapery of white tulle and a bunch of pink
roses.
Miss Irene Ullman was hostess for the
East end euchre club yesterday- after-
noon. The first prize for the club, two
bottles of Roger & Gallet’s Vera. Violette,
was cut for by Miss Emma Seinsheimer
and Mrs. Ben Isaacs. The last named cut
the highest card. The second prize, a sil-
ver mounted hat brush, was won by Miss
Florette Lovenberg. The guest’s prize, a
black satin pully belt, was drawn for by
Mmes. Borchard of Houston, Herman of
Denver and Miss Annie Flatto. Miss
Flatto was the successful one this time.
Miss Ullman’s guests were: Mmes. Bor-
chard and Newbauer of Houston, Charles
Lowenstein, Leon Lewis, C. A. Hildreth,
and Misses Carrie Stein, Annie Flatto,
Herman of Denver, Aline Lion, Cone of
Baton Rouge, Edna Lewis, Lalla Block,
Hennie Maas, Gertie Marx, Blanche Baer
and Julia Blum. The club will meet next
week with Miss Sarah Feist.
“In China,” said the girl in gray, “a
young man never sees his bride until he
is married to her.”
“In China,” returned the girl in blue,
with that sweet smile that always pre-
sages something decidedly warm, “even
you would have a chance, wouldn’t you,
ct^ar?”
Mrs. R. M. Davies of Houston is visit-
ing her niece, Mrs. W. L. Matthews.
Mr. Odin Kendall of Houston came
down for the Kenison cotillion last night.
Miss Alberta Van Alstyne will visit Mrs.
W. B. Turner of Houston the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Farrar will give a
party Thursday from 5 to 10 p. m.
father of his country and his wife, with
all the invited guests, will appear in “ye
olden costume” and “ye little hatchet”
will be much in evidence.
ers in Favor, and a Wealth of
Foliage the Fad.
The common features in spring millinery
are, first, the tendency to higher crowns,
one leghorn having a crown six inches
high; second, having the brims rolled off
the face, and third, the use of many
flowers and foliage. Spring hats will be
veritable flower gardens, and the art of
millinery is nowhere more convincingly
manifest than in the beauty of the flowers
which will adorn milady’s head wear dur-
ing** the vernal season. The variety is
mainly in the style and color of the flow-
er, which nine times out of ten is a’ rose,
-one chronicle informs us. All sizes,
shapes, varieties and colors hold sway,
from the tiny baby rose to the huge com-
mon rose, which thrives in almost any
garden. June roses, tea roses, moss roses,
cabbage roses, in fact, every kind imag-
inable, with possibly the exception of
Jacqueminots, have been introduced with
more or less fidelity to nature.
Mull and silk flowers and foliage are
seen a great deal; and in many instances
velvet petals are combined with the silk.
Both silk and mull make soft and beau-
tiful flowers and are easily handletUin
the crimping or crushing process which
distinguishes many of the most fashion-
A new style of crinkled ef-
on the order
plaiting of chiffon, which
popular the past few years.
Perfectly huge crushed
roses are seen, the tendency being to-
wards very large effects. A great many
sprays are shown, three or four full blown
roses, sometimes with two or three har-
monizing colors in a bunch, being made
up with long sprays of leaves, which also
are very much larger than heretofore.
The leafage is just as varied in coloring
and texture as the blossoms, though as to
form, three varieties practically cover the
collection, rose, violet and grape leaves,
with here and there a few ivy leaves, with
their waxen surfaces. Silk and mull also
enter into the construction of the leaves,
and the mottling, shading, frosting and
variegating are little short of bewildering.
In leafage as well as blossom the deli-
cate pastel shades are used, sprays made
of flowers and leaves, in corresponding-
tones making exceedingly dainty crea-
tions. Some transparent foliage is seen,
embracing an assortment of-half a dozen
pastel tones in mull, the veining and
stemming being quite naturally repro-
duced. Grapes in all varieties and colors,
currants, cherries and a list of berries
are being' made in great quantity,
reception is a matter of speculation.
IKELHEIMER’S
Bankrupt Stock
MOST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE.
I
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& ■’
9
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3
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
THE
G. A.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
-
ROUTE
L.
^3
^3
WAI. A. MORROW, C. P. & T. A.
Phone 792. Office 307 Tremont St.
C. B. LEE & CO,, Proprietors,
Galvsstcn, Texas.
£
Houston Schoduia Remains
Unchanged.
Leave Galveston... 7\OO sa. m<
Leave Galveston ....5.15 p. m.
Leave Galveston...7,30 p. m.
3
I
WHY NOT GET THE BEST?
I ron W orl<s
Manufacturers of All Kinds of Machinery, Steam Engines and Brass and
Iron Castings. ----Mill Furnishing and Shafting a Specialty.
7^
67
Belton and Return.........$6.60
On Sale Feb. 20 and 21.
Throttgh---
Chair Cars
and
Wagner Sleeper
----FOR----
Waco,
Dallas,
Fort Wortti,
Denison,
■ Kansas City,
St. Louis and
Chicago.
Ask for Tickets Via
“Santa Routo.”
City Ticket Office Under
Washington Hotel.
I Corner Tremont and Mechanic Sts.
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAILS.
Meals at our Dining Stations Unsur-
passed, only 50c.
Santa Fe” trains make connections in
“Grand Central Depot” with trains of
the Southern Pacific, East and West;
H. & T. C.; S. A. & A. P. and H.
E. & W. Tex.
Beaumont, Sew Orleans and All Points
EflST Z4IND INORTH.
Passengers traveling via. this line save
both time and money. Equipment and
service first class. Passengers take ferry
at foot of Tremont street at 3 p. m., ar-
rive at Beaumont 6.55 p. m., arrive at
Rogan 10.45 p. m. Leave Rogan 5 a. m..
arrive Beaumont 8.40 a. m. Leave Beau-
mont 8.45 a. m., arrive Galveston 12.30 noon.
Our freight service is unsurpassed.
Freight received at station by 4 p. m. will
be delivered in Beaumont next day noon.
Daily freight service through to Beaumont
and all G., B. and K. C. points. For any
information call on or phone city office,
1137; Station. 812.
H. S. SPANGLER, E. T. BUTLIN,
General Manager. Commercial Agent.
TO
New Orleans
Ths Carnival
City.
Tiie Mi Gras
Festivities
OF
1OOO
will exceed in grandeur and magnificence
all previous displays.
IM ai liie teat:
Wednesday, February 21, at night,
Krewe of Nereus.
Thursday, February 22, at night, Knights
of Momus.
Monday, February 2G, at noon, Arrival,
of Rex.
Monday. February 26. at noon, Proteus.
Mardi Gras, February 27, at noon, Rex.,
Mardi Gras, February 27, at night, Krewe
of Comus.
ONE FARE. $12.35, for the ROUND
TRIP February 19 to 26. good returning,
until March 10, 1900, via SUNSET ROUTE.
Monterey, Mexico, $8.00 Bound Trip
account BULL FIGHTS, Sunday, Febru-
ary 25th. Tickets good going February
21st. 22d, 23d, returning 10 days from date
of sale.
“FUENTES, the Great Spanish Bull
Fighter,” will be Chief Matador.
Think of it, over eleven hundred miles
travel and a Bull Fight for $8.00!
j. hTmiller,
P. & Tt Agent. ’
403 Tremont St. Phone 87.
J. PARKS. General Passenger and;
Ticket Agent, tlouston, Tex.
S. F. B MORSE, Passenger Traffic Man-
ager. Houston.
THE!
? Gulf and Interstate
J and Gulf,
G. H. & H. R. R.
The up-to-date Galveston—Houston Line offers the best service to-all points*
SCHEDULES FROM GALVESTON:
2.35 m., take this train if you are going East via Southern Pacific.
7.30 ai. m., this is your train for all points North on the H. & T. C., all
points West on Southern Pacific; N. Y., T. &. M., and S. A. & A. P. Railroads.
l.SO p. m.. take this train to get the I. & G. N., Fast Mail.
4.40 p. m., this train for the Katy Flyer.
®^“FREE. RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
The only line in Texas that runs Palatial Parlor Cars without extra charge.
E^”We Ticket You Through to AH Points. No Bus Transfe.".
w. McClure,
Your Chance to Save Money
on Everything.
: S W all!l “U,f’
j B v Beaumont and Kan-
IgljiSg sas Oily Railways.
The Short Line to
h SUNSET
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 21, 1900.
The Weather.
POULTRY FANCIERS.
TO GIVE A FIKE SHOW IN APRIL.
GEN. BRAGG’S BIRTHDAY.
President Hanna Hopeful of the
New Association.
301 Tremont St.
Phone 181.
big
the
C. HIGHTOWER,
Ticket Agent.
TELEPHONES i
Editorial Rooms - - 49 Business Office - - S3
FOR GALVESTON AND VICINITY.
Fair tonight, with conditions favorable
for light frost near coast; Thursday, fair
and warmer; winds diminishing to fresh
westerly. ,_____
Movement to Amalgamate the Vari-
ous Fanciers In One Central Asso-
ciation Meeting With Succes-.
“Galveston is. going to get in the
band wagon that is going all over
state,” said J. J. Hanna, who is secretary
of the Galveston poultry and pet stock as-
sociation, this morning, “and we are go-
ing to have a few flowers shows and poul-
try and pet stock exhibitions of our own.
“At a meeting of the Galveston poultry
and pet stock association at the rooms of
the Chamber of commerce last night,”
continued Mr. Hanna, “it was proposed to
change the name and intention of the as-
sociation so as to embrace Horticulture,
and to unite in one association under the
name of the Galveston poultry, pet stock
and floral association, growers of flowers,
ferns and valuable plants, as well as all
breeders of valuable poultry and fanciers
of dogs and other pet stock. This change
was prompted by the suggestion that un-
der one association a greater degree of
success could be attained than through
the efforts of several smaller associations,
each working in one interest with meager
membership. To all persons interested in
the growth and exhibit of flowers and
valuable plants the Galveston poultry,
pet stock and floral association extends
a cordial invitation to join it and work
' with it in an effort to foster and encour-
age these various interests, and in the
coming fall to assist in giving an exhibi-
tion that will equal if not surpass the ef-
forts of other cities.
“We have at present about 30 members,
but under our new scheme we will have a
great many more.
. •' ' “The idea that inspired the proposed
change was that we think a great deal
more can be accomplished by uniting and
combining all the small flower, pet stock
and poultry associations here into one
central organization than can be done by
each separate association working by it-
self and frequently at variance with other
associations whose aims are practically
identical.
“We intend to start the ball rolling in
April, when we will give a free exhibition
for the purpose of interesting the public in
pur work and let them know that if they
will but co-operate with us we will have a
first class organization that will, besides
’ giving pleasure to its members, greatly
advertise Galveston throughout the state
and bring the good people from the in-
terior here to spend a few days with us.
“We also intend to get up a great big
flower show in the fall, but that is at
present but in embryo. What we want
now is members, and I will explain the
objects of our society more fully to any
one who will but inquire.”
VIA
I. & G. N. and LAREDO.
The Shortest and Quickest Line.
Tickets on sale Felu21, 22, 23. Good for
ten days from date of sale.
GET YOUR EYE GLASSES NOW.
Dr. Fortson, the Oculist, only this week
at Schott’s drug store.
BRAVE MEN FALL
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the. blood, backache, nervousness, head-
ache 'and tired, listless, run-down feeling.
But there’s no need to feel like that. L’sten
to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says:
“Electric Bitters are just the thing for a
man when he is all run down, and don’t
care whether he lives or dies. It did more
to give me new strength and good appe-
tite than anything I could take. I can
now eat anything and have a nev/ lease on
life.” . Only 50 cente at J. J. Schott’s drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
Former Commander of the Iron Brigade
Given an Ovation.
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21.—A record special
from Fon du Lac, Wis., says: Gen. E. S.
Bragg, commander of the Iron brigade,
kept open house yesterday in honor of his
73d birthday, and flags floated from all
public buildings here in honor of the
event. In the evening a delegation of
Iron brigade members, headed by Gen.
Wheeler of Milwaukee and Col. C. H. Mc-
Connell, the former of the 2d Wisconsin
regiment and the latter of the 24th Michi-
gan, made formal pilgrimages to Gen.
Bragg’s house, where congratulations
were extended, speeches made and toasts
drunk. Scores of telegrams of congratu-
lation were received.
AN EDITOR’S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM-
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
During the early part'of October. 1896, I
contracted a bad cold which settled on my
lungs and was neglected until I feared
that consumption had appeared in an in-
cipient state. I was constantly coughing
and trying to expel something which I
could not. I became alarmed and after
giving the local doctor a trial brought a
bottle ' of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the result was immediate improve-
ment, and after I had used three bottles
my lungs were restored to their healthy
state.—B. S. EDWARDS, Publisher of The
Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by all drug-
gists. __
Laving hens need lime food and plenty
of it. The Agricultural Department
classes White Clover Meal as the best. We
carry it. HANNA & LEONARD.
Phone 703__
UNCLE EPEI for Diamond Bargains.
00 Monterey,
-------- Mexico
and Return
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
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TRIBUNE WANT AD>.
DO THE BUSINESS.
present the water
..... 50d
.....$1.25
pany, was engaged in court, and could not
be present, and it was finally determined
to hold the matter over, at the- request of
the Wharf company, until the next regu-
lar meeting on March 10.
The question was dis&ussed by President
Lange and Commissioners McMaster and j
Cannon and City Attorney Stubbs.
It is thought that the matter will yet go
into the courts in the way of an injunc-
tion on the part of the Wharf company
restraining the board from cutting off the
water.
City Attorney Stubbs is investigating
the status of the question and will go over
the whole ground with Attorney Smith of
the Wharf company.
It was decided to
rates to the city council for ratification,
and the board then adjourned.
An Important
Change...
Not a change in weather, nor a change in
style, neither a small change this time, but
a great change in our former low prices
which have proven to be the season’s at-
tractions for money savers.
Look at these figures, showing a big chip
taken off our already well established
low prices:
Men’s Strong Pants from......
Men’s Dress Pants from.,......
Men's Dress All Wool Pants from.. .$1.50
Men’s Fine All Wool Pants from.....$1.00
Men's Al All Wool Pants from.......$2.50
Men’s Suits from .......................$4.25
Men's Suits, all wool, from...........$5.00
Children’s Suits, all wool, from.......$1.00
Men’s Heavy Underwear from........ 50e
Men’s Shoes from .......................$1.25
OVERCOATS AT ALMOST YOUR OWN
PRICE. ________ |
ARTHUR HIRSHFIELD’^,
Corner 20th and Market 'uSta*.
Children who are troubled with Worms
are pale in the face, fretful by spells, rest-
less in sleep, have blue rings around their
eyes, bad dreams, variable appetite, and
pick the nose. WHITE'S CREAM VER-
MIFUGE will kill and expel these pari-
sites. Price 25 cents. J. J. Schott.
UNCLE EPH for Bargains in Watches.
New Idea
Patterns,
all kinds,
10 Cents.
E. MISTROT,
GALVESTON, TEX.
1900.
FEBRUARY 21,
WEDNESDAY,
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE :
8
I
*
I
h
J
Mail Orders
Filled the day received, Ex-
press charges prepaid on or-
ders of $5.00 or over, except
mattings and staples.
nHEHfflsra
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 79, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1900, newspaper, February 21, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224671/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.