Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 206, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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5c
25c
25c
95c
5Oc
....25c
..... 12c
.... 12«c
$1.00
$1.00
...5Oc
DlfMATCBABLE PRICES.
GOOD GROCERIES.
Bargains on Good, Solid Staple Groceries That Mean Dollars Saved
to You. THESE PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Compound Lard, 14 pounds for.............. -$1.00
Numsen’s Clipper Brand Tomatoes, first quality, 2-lb. cans,
per can ......................_____.............................
Numsen’s Clipper Brand Marrowfat Peas, 2-lb. cans,
3 cans for.....................................................
Booth’s Boston Baked Beans, big 3-lb. cans, 3 cans for ....
Tidal Wave Flour, 48-lb, sack.................—.............
Tidal Wave Flour, 24-lb. sack...................................
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, strictly guaranteed 16-oz.
cans, 3 cans for............... 1.....................
Murphy St. Louis Hams, over 12 pounds, per lb............
Murphy St. Eouis Hams, under 12 pounds, per lb. ........
10 Pounds Fancy Green Rio Coffee, regular 8 lb. kind.....
18 Pounds New York H. & E. Granulated Sugar............
Our Special Blend Mixed Tea, reg. price per lb. 75c, per lb.
Pure Old Zinfandel Claret, reg. price per gal. 75c, per gal.......55 Oc
Orders in the store Saturday before 7 o’clock will be delivered the same even-
ing. We do not open Sundays. Come down and get acquainted.
Store Open Saturday 1918-1924
Niglut until WlhiKI3 Market St.
9 o’clock. IliOyilL OllUOg Phone 400.
............... -—-........==
fe BEN BEEKMAN 6 CO.
gjj MARKET STREET,
One door from Center.
wer Clothing, Fur»
nishings and Hats
Serge Coats
and Vests
Unlined, regular $7.50 kind,
$4.95
Single Serge
Coats
Unlined, regular $5.00 kind,
$3.69
Men’s Dress
Serge Suits
Half-lined — a beauty— regu-
lar $12.00 kind,
$8e69
Straw Hats
Any $2.50, $3.00 or $3.50
Straw Hat in the house goes
for
$1.50
Trousers
Fancy Stripes and Checks,
neat designs, $3.50 and $4.00
kind,
or
ITALIAN VANDETTA
CAN
ISSUE BONDS
SPECIAL-SATURDAY OHLY
15c
DICKINSON
MURDER
CASE.
LAW AND DECISIONS
PLAIN.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
RUSSIA AND CZECHS
the whole of
WILL RETAIN M0RR0 CASTLE.
MOTHER KILLED HER BABE.
THE ASQUITH DINNER.
govern-
FRENCH AT THE VATICAN.
TWO VIEWS OF THE CASE.
FREE COOKING LESSONS.
PRIVILEGES OF WOMEN.
GOLD IS ALL THERE.
GIRL’S FEARFUL PLIGHT.
answer,
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
ence.
But Little Disposition to Let the
Law Punish.
An Invitation Has Been Extended to All
Liberal Members.
New York, N. Y., July 19.—Invitations to
the Asquith dinner, says the London cor-
respondent of the Tribune, which began
with a select imperialist circle, have now
been extended to all the Liberal mem-
bers. but only some 30 have signified their
Intention of attending, most of the others
holding the opinion that the dinner is
Inopportune. It is believed Mr. Asquith will
not confine himself entirely to the war
or to Lord Rosebery’s manifesto, but will
suggest a definite, aggressive policy on
which the Liberals can unite for the res-
toration of influence of the party.
Interest is heightened by the fact that,
contrary to hfs original intention, Lord
Rosebery will speak contemporaneously at
the City Liberal club. It is understood
that Sir Edward Grey’s criticisms are re-
sponsible for this change of plans. Wheth-
er Lord Rosebery intends enlarging upon
or explaining his arguments in the mani-
festo, or placing himself at the head of
those Radicals who are anxious to acclaim
him as leader, is being eagerly discussed,
though few believe that the latter course
is probable.
says:
her of deputies has voted to abolish
French embassy to ther Vatican.
Nothing
from
A Quart Bottle of Port, Sherry, Ca-
tawba or Angelica Wine—
the kind that sells at $1.25
per gallon—for only___________
This is a BIG BARGAIN.
Kodafcs,
Films, Dry Plates, Bic.
F. Prensner,
Photo Supply Store, 604 Trettiotti St.
Developing and Finishing Done.
City Attorney S ubba Points Out the
Way and Thinks Bonds Can Bo
Sold In Galveston.
Budget Committee Votes to Abolish the
Embassy.
London, July 19.—A dispatch from Paris
'The budget committee of the cham-
the
The Tribune suggests that it is in
order for citizens to make tenders for
such bonds, and it does not doubt that
at least $500,000 could be placed on
Galveston island.
With that much and the tax dona-
Two Brothers of the Victim Under
Arrest for Assault—Officers
Have Trouble In Getting
Evidence.
THE SAME OLD STORY.
J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar
to that which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in the United States and has
been told and re-told by thousands of oth-
ers. He says: “Last summer I had an at-
tack of dyentery and purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which I used according to
directions and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled much
quicker than former attacks when I used
other remedies.” Mr. Kelly is a well known
citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by all
druggists.
Sewer
Connections.
We are prepared to make sewer con-
nections promptly and reasonably.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Patil Shean
Sanitary Plumbing Co.
Phone 20. 2114 Mechanic St.
Rather It Is Not There According to
Expert Count.
San Francisco, Cal., July 19.—The
work of counting the gold coin in the
mint has been completed by the ex-
perts in charge. The amount in-
spected and weighed was $47,140,000.
The coin was found intact to a dol-
lar and has now been checked up three
times by as many different sets of
men, so there is no possibility of error.
The completion of the count sets at
rest the theory that the recent short-
age of $30,000 at the mint ’was the re-
sult of a miscount. Nothing whatever
was disclosed by secret service agents
or Supt. Leach relative to the search
for the thief.
| tion already
Tragic Ending of a Struggle With
Drunken Indians.
Chicago, Ill., July 19.—A special to
the Record-Herald from Phoenix,
Ariz., says: While defending herself
against drunken Indians Mrs. J. Irv-
ing accidentally sent a bullet through
the brain of her babe, which was play-
ing on the floor.
The tragedy happened last night in
a settler’s cabin on the Maricopa res-
ervation, about 40 miles south of this
city. “Maricopa Jim,” an Indian, ac-
companied by several young bucks, all
of them drunk, attempted to assault
Mrs.’ Irving. After the shooting she
escaped from the cabin and under
shadow’ of darkness ran to the cabin
of a nearby trader, who gave the
alarm. An armed force of settlers re-
turned to the scene- of the tragedy,
but the Indians had disappeared. It is
presumed they fled to the mountains.
A posse is in pursuit.
There are about 1000 Indians on this
reservation. Most of them say they
are not in sympathy with “Maricopa
Jim” and they promise to assist the
whites in bringing the guilty Indian
to justice.
to Prevent Galveston
Having Protection.
Thoroughly overhauled and refitted, is 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.
The ROSENBERG BANK
2209 Market Street.
Sells travelers’ checques for use in the
United States and foreign countries, con-
vertible at all of the principal points in
Europe into lacal currency at value plainly
stated on face of checque. Also demand
drafts payable in pounds sterling, francs,
marks, crowns, kroners, lires, guilders,
finmarks or roubles, in sums to suit pur-
chasers.
This bank receives deposits, rents safe
deposit boxes, and purchases investment
bonds and stocks.
St. Louis, July 19.—Unconscious and with
a deep and perhaps fatal wound in the
back of the head, Estelle Neidel, aged 19,
was found last night in the weeds at Mc-
Donald and Oak Hill avenues. When dis-
covered the girl was in an almost nude
condition. Her tongue was fearfully
parched and her body badly sunburned.
At an early hour today the girl had not
regained consciousness. The police are in-
vestigating.
Timothy hay, prairie hay. alfalfa hay.
All strictly choice, at prices to suit the
times. HANNA & LEONARD.
’Phone 793.
They Enjoy Many Equalities With
Men in Russia.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, July 6 (Saturday).—
It is well known that women enjoy
in few countries more equality with
men than in Russia. This fact is at-
tested by the following partial com-
pilation of the public positions in
Russia now open to womeu: Dentists,
teachers, midwives, apothecaries’ as-
sistants, chemists’ assistants, phy-
sicians, assistant prison directors,
telegraphists, post officials and various
railroad positions, including that of
station master.
WHITE MAN. TURNED YELLOW.
Great consternation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington,
Ky., when they saw he was turning yel-
low.’ His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try Elec-
tric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver remedy, and he writes: “After tak-
ing two bottles I was wholly cured.” A
trial proves its matchless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
25c. Sold by J. J. Schott, druggist.
Ladies cordially invited to Woollam’s
Lake Sunday, July 21st. Admission free.
granted by the state,
there would be nearly enough money
in sight for the most substantial sort
of breakwater. Anyhow that is as
much as could be spent by the time
the next legislature meets, when
further aid will doubtless be granted,
especially if Galveston meanwhile
shows a disposition to help herself,
and then there is the reasonable ex-
pectation of considerable assistance
from the general government.
The way is opening up beautifully
for Galveston to secure the amplest
protection. The first point is to seat
the commission, with its ample
powers, and then the work can be un-
dertaken systematically.
City Attorney James B. Stubbs is of
the opinion that the city is possessed
of abundant powers to issue bonds for
the building of a sea wall, or such
other protection from incursions of
the gulf as may be decided upon by
competent authorities, without asking
the aid or consent of any legislative
or judicial authority in Texas. That
is, the city can, without obtaining
legislative consent, levy taxes up to
2% per cent on the taxable value of
Galveston property for the purpose of
paying interest and establishing a
sinking fund to pay for such bonds.
This 2% per cent is the limit fixed by
the constitution of the state for cities
of more than 10,000 people.
Article 11, section 5, of the constitu-
limits all cities of more than 10,000
inhabitants to 2’A per cent for muni-
cipal purposes and at the same time
commands that no debts shall be
created unless at the same time some
provision be made to assess and col-
lect annually sufficient sums to pay
interest and create a sinking fund of
not less than 2 per cent.
In the case of Moller et al. vs. the
city of Galveston, the court held that
the constitution, in granting authority
to counties and cities bordering along
the gulf of Mexico to create a debt for
the construction of sea walls, break-
waters and sanitary purposes upon a.
vote of the people, as authorized by
law, and to issue bonds in evidence
thereof, meant exactly what it ex-
pressed. Mr. Stubbs holds that no
legislative enactment can vitiate this
provision and regardless of any maxi-
mum figures of taxation named in the
charter, if the people of this place so
vote, this city can issue bonds up to a
full 2^2 per cent of taxation and as-
sessment basis.
The present rate of taxation is about
$1.59. Basing tax collections upon an
estimated assessment of $20,000,000,
this city could raise annually nearly
$200,000 to be devoted toward paying
bonds issued for the purpose of rais-
ing funds to protect the .city from a
repetition of the calamity of last Sep-
tember.
The commission charter provides
that the first work to be done by the
city toward raising the grade shall be-
gin in the extreme east end and south
of Market street and continue west-
ward. But in this same section of the
commission charter there is also a pro-
vision specifying, or at such a point,
or in such parts thereof, or in such a
manner as a board of skilled and com-
petent engineers may direct.
Mr. Stubbs is of the opinion that a
board of engineers could recommend
that a breakwater or a sea wall should
be built along the southern limits of
the city, and at the same time follow
out the mandates of the charter that
will become operative w’hen the com-
mission assumes power.
With the commission charter provid-
ing for an issuance of bonds, with the
constitution expressly authorizing
such an issuance, Mr. Stubbs says the
city can most undoubtedly legally
issue any amount of bonds it may re-
quire, so long as it can provide for the
payment of the interest thereon and
create a sinking fund of 2 per cent
without levying a higher tax than 2%
per cent upon the assessed value of
property, both real and personal.
Mr. Stubbs even has doubts if a vote
of the people is necessary in order to
make the bonds legal, for the reason
the law authorizing the city to issue
bonds for the purpose of protection
was passed subsequent to the law re-
quiring all such bond issues to first be
submitted to a vote bf the people. At
the same time he is of the opinion that
such an election would certainly carry
and could do nothing to invalidate
such an issue.
Mr. Stubbs goes further than most
people and thinks that many of the
bonds issued by this city for protec-
tion purposes would be subscribed for
and bought by the people of Galves-
ton. He is of the opinion that in a
matter of this kind, with the absolute
need of such protection, many thou-
sands of dollars worth of the bonds
would be purchased by home capital.
Sheriff Henry Thomas is working on
a case that at the beginning was sur-
rounded in mystery, but which has
now developed into an open case of
the Italian vendetta.
A short time ago it will be remem-
bered that the body of a dead man
was found in Dickinson bayou,
pierced with bullet wounds and
weighted down with iron which was
tied to it by copper wire. The body
had been in the water several days
and when it was recovered the coroner
ordered its burial. ■ Sheriff Thomas
went to Dickinson and had the body
disinterred and the clothing removed.
By this the identity of the dead man
was established. The man was evi-
dently an Italian and the inquiry at
Houston developed the fact that one
of the colony of that city was missing.
A brother of the missing man was
showm the clothing and he at once
began to weep and mutter impreca-
tions on the murderers. No amount
of questioning could get the man to
divulge the names of the persons sus-
pected of the crime. The dead man
was Conveni Liveris. There was an-
other brother of the dead man and he
also took a hand in the case.
Last Sunday night a shooting oc-
curred at Houston which indicated
that the work of revenge had com-
menced. Carlo Tamberello, a barber
of Houston, was shot, but not fatally.
On the Tuesday night following Frank
Barlotta, another Italian, was shot,
but his injuries were not fatal. The
Liveris brothers W’ere placed under ar-
rest, but the officers are finding it ex-
ceedingly difficult to secure evidence
against them or against the murderer
of their brother at Dickinson.
While it is evident that the majority
of the Italian colony know a great
deal about the affair they are not at
all communicative to the officers in
regard to it. Those at work on the
case are certain, however, that a fierce
vendetta has been started and unless
the principals are made to suffer the
penalty of the law it will likely con-
tinue. Four arrests have already
been made and more will be made in
the near future. Sheriff Thomas went
to Dickinson this afternoon to make
further investigation in the case and
expects to possibly make further ar-
rests.
Conveni Liveris, the man who was
found in the bayou, was last seen alive
at Houston June 7. He then told his
brothers that he was going to Dickin-
son to see a young lady. He told them
that as they were married he proposed .
to get him a wife also. At the home
of the young lady whom he was to
visit nothing in regard to him could
at first be learned, but it is hoped flow
that further information can be ob-
tained from this source.
Sheriff Thomas takes an Italian in-
terpreter with him and finds that his
assistance is very valuable, as at first
most of the Italians pretended that
they could not understand his ques-
tions.
Studied Program of PleasingThem
Through “Sokol” Societies.
United States Will Not Give Up the Ha-
vana Fort to Cubans.
New York, N. Y., July 19.—In addition to
the other bases of supply demanded in the
Platt amendment it is the purpose to retain
Morro castle, overlooking Havana harbor.
This, the Washington correspondent of the.
World says, is announced upon the high-
est authority. It is the intention, says
the World special, to occupy, control and
defend the stronghold with United States
troops after the government of the island
has been handed over to the Cubans. The
plan is to equip the fortress with modern
artillery in order that Cuba may be as-
sisted in defending herself against outside
interference, and also that the United
States may thus have guarantee against
failure on the part of the Cuban
ment to carry out its pledges and the
terms of the treaty now »in course of
preparation as between this country and
Cuba. Under this treaty the retention of
the fort is provided for.
Mechanics’
“Systematic
lence,” Rev. O. A. Monk, Knoxville,
Tenn.; “Personal Work for Christ,”
Rev. W. E. Thompson, Little Rock,
Ark. Alhambra theater (afternoon),
“Missionary Forward Movement in
the League—the Work Before Us,”
Rev. P. L. Cobb, Nashville, Tenn.
Metropolitan hall (afternoon), “Our
English Bible and How to Use It,”
Rev. A. F. Watkins, Brookhaven,
Miss.
The ’Frisco Meeting Declared to Be
the Best Ever Held.
San Francisco, Cal., July 19.—The
second day of the international con-
vention of the Epworth league was
marked by cool, pleasant weather and
increased attendance, particularly of
local residents. The greatest attrac-
tion was, of course, the services at
Mechanics’ pavilion, with its long list
of prominent speakers, good music by
a large choir and the great pipe organ,
with attachments of elaborate dis-
plays of California products. How-
ever, the Alhambra theater and the
Metropolitan temple meetings were at-
tended by as many delegates and resi-
dents as could find accommodations,
and the enthusiasm was just as great
as in the larger building. The pro-
gram at each of these three meetings
was a most notable and interesting
one.
Visitors were astir early this morn-
ing and 1000 attended the sunrise
prayer meetings held at Grace, Cen-
tral and the First Methodist Episcopal
churches. The interest and enthus-
iasm of the Epworth delegates seem
to grow as the convention progresses
and many have declared the present
gathering to be the greatest the order
has ever held.
Among the features of the day’s pro-
gram are the following: Mechanics’
pavilion (morning), song service, de-
votions, Rev. O. E. Watson, Charles-
ton, S. C.; Alhambra theater (morn-
ing), song service, devotions, Rev. J.
D. Ellis, Decatur, Ala.; “Our Im-
periled Sabbath,” Rev. I. B. Scott,
New Orleans; “The Church and the
Newspaper,” Rev. E. E. Hoss, Nash-
ville, Tenn. Mechanics’ pavilion
(afternoon), “Systematic Benevo-
MOORE BROTH ISRS,
1918-1924 Market St. Phone 400.
What Lady Scott and Countess Rus-
sell Think of Earl’s Sentence.
New York, N. Y., July 19.—After the
trial and conviction of Earl Russell
the Countess Russell was found at
Bray and said, according to the Lon-
don correspondent of the World:
“I am sorry for poor Frank. That
Mollie Cooke is a dreadful woman.
Think of her bearing my title. Just
fancy poor Frank going to prison in
this terrible heat. It is not true that
I am going to marry a. Maidenhead
curate. I hope to return to the stage
in the autumn and am seeking an
American engagement.”
Lady Scott, the countess’ mother,
took another view of the case:
“The sentence is ridiculous,” said
she. “It should have been five years.
Just imagine only three months, when
I served six months on account of the
charge of alleged libel he brought
against me. That broke my poor
child’s heart. I hope soon to see her
happily married and then we may go
to America to live.”
---•--------—
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'.
BlMLiit
Wall
Paper
To Make Room for Our
Fall Stock We Will Sell
Wall Paper at Reduced
Prices.
V. L. BAULARD & CO.,
Phone 263. 215 Tremont St.
SMOOTH PLANE!*
8 ittcliss Lo«g—2-IftGh Cutter.
Price, for this week only - 80c
OOVAIM’O 2205-2207
□ Ki All Oj Poatoffice.
The N. K. Fairbank Company of Chicago
have announced a new feature in their
plans of advertising, in giving away cook-
ing lessons.
The N. K. Fairbank Company, 271 Dear-
born St., Chicago, will send to any reader
of The Tribune a complete course of cook-
ing lessons prepared by Mrs. Emma P.
Ewing upon request and the enclosure of
the nominal sum of 50 cents, which will
bring with the lessons a coupon which
can be redeemed for one year’s subscrip-
tion to “Harper’s Bazar,” the regular
price of which is $1.00. Mrs. Ewing will
in a department especially de-
voted to that purpose, questions from stu-
dents of the Cooking School. The lessons
which she has prepared cover the entire
range of sensible, practical cookery and
are very interesting and valuable, not only
to those who want to learn to cook, but
also to those who have already had experi-
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, July 6 (Saturday).—
“Sokol” or Turner societies play a
leading part politically in the Polish
provinces of Germany and Bohemia,
being rallying points for Polish na-
tionalists and pan-Slavic propaganda.
respectively. An international “sokol”
congress has just been held in Prague.
Its doings have been telegraphically
reported by the official Russian tele-
graph agency with surprising full-
ness. The Russian delegation was led
by Lieut. Gen. Rittch of this city. It
is not known whether he went there
with the sanction of the Russian gov-
ernment and armted with its mandate.
Certain it is his speeches and. a fare-
well letter with which he honored the
Bohemian Turners were telegraphed
here in full and printed in the Official
Messenger as the leading news of the
day. The farewell letter and the tele-
gram about it are somewhat unusual
documents, being remarkably frank
statements of the political program
of tlie Fan-Slavs. The Bourse Gazette,
which represents business sentiment
fairly accurately, says ’n a leader:
“Thus can one speak only in mo-
ments of real enthusiasm. The senti-
ments expressed toward the Czechish
people in the letter of Gen. Rittch are
shared by the whole of thinking
Russia.”
The telegram about Gen. Rittch’s
letter was as follows:
“Prague is greatly pleased with the
letter which Gen. Rittch sent the city
government at the moment of his de-
parture.”
The general’s letter, in parr, is as
follows:
“To the Czechs, Greeting: I came
from the far Slavic east, from the
slumbering forests of the cold north
and the endless steppes of the Black
sea to testify our Russian love for you
and to tell you that you can place en-
tire confidence in the power of Russia,
and above all to remind you "that you
must study this immeasurable Rus-
sian-Slavic land and must make your-
self acquainted with it. Only -when
•you Czechs have made yourself better
acquainted with Russia will you learn
where lies the source of the true
Slavic power and might. I wish with
all my heart that God would again
awaken the Czech people and give the
Czechs the knowledge of true popular-
liberty, waken in them knowledge of
themselves, spread abroad their
language and their civilization and
grant them superfluity of earthly
goods. Superfluity of earthly goods
will you Czechs have when your com-
mercial connections extend from the
Adriatic to the Pacific. Amen, amen,
I say unto you. Put your faith and
trust in the God of the Slavic earth.
He is great. He created our mighty
Slavic Russia.”
ACCEPTED A LIEUTENANCY. ,/
New York, N. Y., July 19.—Cornelius
Vanderbilt has accepted a commission
as lieutenant in the Twelfth regiment,
N. G. S., N. Y., and the formality of
an election will be ordered at once by
the colonel in command. Most of the
officers of the regiment are Yale, Har-
vard, Princeton or Columbia men, and
the colonel. George R. Dyer, is the son
of former Gov. Dyer of Rhode Island.
-----------«-----------
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.
Special Midsummer Sale now on for all
this month at J. GROSSMAYER’S, 2113
Market street.
BEEKMAN’S
Go to
I
Best Selling Novels?
_The Helmet of Navarre.
The Crisis.
Alice of Old Vincennes.
JThe Puppet Crown.
In Search of Mademoiselle.
Julletv.
nburath*s.
10 Styles “Empress
Jl y 1 - L. -A. >, 1 ll > LU
Oxfords, all shapes at Zpl.50
Oxfords, all shapes, at $3.00
10 Styles “Model” ____
Oxfords, ail shapes, at.$>2.50
12 Styles “Gem” _ ___
Oxfords, all shapes, at $2.00
9 Styles (‘Extra Valae” , ___
4
Just
Arrived:
Another big shipment of our
Standard brands in
y
K
Ladies’
Oxfords
I
W aS j i
QUICKEST AND
BEST RESULTS
are obtained by the
DISTANCE Telephone
Two or three minutes’ use of
the telephone brings results
that may require hours, pos-
sibly days, by other means
Remember: The Telephone Is always
ready for prompt service.
The Southwestern Tel. and Tel. Co.
NON-MAILABLE.
WEATHER—Tonight and Tomorrow:
NO. 206.
1901.
GALVESTON,
VOL. XXL
i
L
FRIDAY,
HEPTOL
Takes the place of Calomel, coun-
teracts malaria poison, and is the only
guaranteed medicine for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion and Constipa>
tiou. Sold and guaranteed by all
leading druggists.
Price. 35c Per Bottle.
TEXAS,
JULY 19,
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
Probably showers; slight changes in tem-
perature light to fresh variable winds.
a
F. ©
& S3
T
IS
5 »
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 206, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1901, newspaper, July 19, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225198/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.