Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 10, 1891 Page: 5 of 8
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7 TO 9 YEARS OLD.
RAILROADS.
UY YOUR
Agent for Irondequoit Wine Co.
by
Stations.
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EXTRACTING
INTERNATIONAL
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Sleeping
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9.20pw
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TRIBUNE.
EVENING
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THE LADIES’ WORLD.
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AND
EAST.-^3;
Through Trains Carry
*
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
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TRIBUNE,
EVENING
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St. Lo’is
Ex-
press.
12.45 pm |
5.40 pm
The Direct Line
To Mexico via Laredo.
3.50a.m
5.30am 4.50pir
Water which contains impurities will
turn milky white when nitrate of silver
is dissolved in it. If “chemically pure”
there will be but a trifling discoloration.
u
E
The Best
and Quickest Route
To all Points
^®~NORTH AND EAST.-®a
To All Points
JW^NORTH
SCHEDULE.
(In effect Dec. 7, 1890.)
Double Daily Tbain Service.
and
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
Gold Fillings
$1 Up.
Full Sets
$10.
Choice Table and Cooking Butter, Lard
and Flour at Boyd & Waters. *
L
K. City,
Gal. & l
San An-
tonio
Express
10.45 pm I
5.57 pm
2.25 pm|
'! 12.50am I
8.40 am
5.50 am
8.00 am
7.15 am
St. Lo’i:
Ex-
press.
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GULF’
Mi
INVITt THEM TO YOUE?5tORE|
7.35pm 12.50 pm 1110p».
5.50pm 11,00 am
10.35am
8.45am
7.18am
5.30am
5.05am
i
9.30pm
2.40pm
7.30am
9.20pm
9.00am.
J. H.
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
Southwest Cor. Tremont and Church.
TELEPHONES :
455 | Night
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS
TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE
NORTH AND EAST.
HENRIS SALOON,
Opposite Tremont Opera-House.
VINE WHISKIES, WINES AND BRANDIES.
COOT, TJEJElil.
Proprietor.
tie only $1. Ask for Clarke’s Flax Soap,
“Best on Earth,” 25 cents,
above for sale by J. J. Schott.
Will Pay His Respects.
Napoleon McDaniel, a noted train rob-
ber, recently convicted at Texarkana,
Tex., and sentenced to life imprisonment
in the penitentiary, has escaped from jail.
Two eminent criminal lawyers who un-
successfully defended him are now living
in daily dread, having received a mes-
sage from McDaniel that he intends to
kill them “because they did not do
their best in his defense.”—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Choice Butter, Eggs and Chickens at
Boyd & Waters. *
1.53pu
9.00 azi
| 8.25 sin
I Extracted.
Filled.
? Crowned.
I | Bridged.
Implanted.
Bleached.
Full Assortment
California Wines
B. A. COOK,
Grocer, Twenty-sixth and Market Sts.
DR. WILSON, Proprietor
melpmimlik
X. E. Cor. Market and 26tft Sts.
painless dentistry.
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ALL
BRAINLESS
gjEKEECT
PERMANENT
g BOMPT
t
■Il
Bit
Eclipses in 1891.
This year’s eclipses will be somewhat
beyond the average. On the evening of
May 23 the moon will rise in eclipse at
five minutes to 8,-.but the shadow will
for the greater part have already passed
away, and it is only in eastern countries
and at the antipodes that her face that
evening will be seen wholly obscured.
It will be otherwise with the total
eclipse of our satellite, which will begin
at thirty-five minutes past 10 on Nov. 15
next.. This, as the almanacs tell us, will
be “entirely visible at Greenwich,”
whither, no doubt, the legendary cock-
ney will once more betake himself in
time to witness the phenomenon.
There will be two solar eclipses—one
annular, and visible in this country as .%
partial eclipse on the upper limb, begin-
ning at two minutes past 5 on June 6; the
other a partial eclipse on Dec. 1, which
will be visible chiefly in the South Pacific.
Besides these there will be, on May 10, a
transit of Mercury over the sun’s disk,
which will be only partially visible in
this part of the globe.—Science Notes.
For tickets or any other information apply to
GEO. B. NICHOLS,
Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex.
F. O. BECKER,
General Agent, Galveston.
D. J. PRICE,
Asst. Gen’l Pas. and Ticket Agent.
J. E. GALBRAITH, Traffic Manager.
~p pj n ft 1
City Freight and Ticket Office, southwest cor
ner Tremont and Mechanic streets _________
Lv Galveston .
Ar.Houston,..
Ar. Huntsville.
Ar.Crockett...
Ar.Palestine ..
Ar.Jacksonvi‘1
Ar. Tyler......
Ar. Longview.
Ar. Shreveport,
Ar.Texarkana.
Ar. Little Rock
Ar.Memphis ..
Ar.St. Louis...
Ar.Chicago....
To Protect Lamp Chimneys.
The season is just on us when lamp
chimneys break in spite of all precau-
tions, and cause people to use bad lan-
guage who are usually above such weak-
ness. The usual remedy or preventive
recommended is to chip a fragment out
of the glass to allow for expansion. Nine
times out of ten the glass is cracked by
the process and destruction expedited.
If the chimney is washed in coal oil and
never even wiped with a damp cloth it
will be practically indestructible, and
will smoke jet black before it will crack.
I have recommended this remedy to cus-
tomers for years, and have never heard
of its failing.—Interview in St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
w
I
>
NORTH DAILY.
10.00 pm
11.45 pm
4.30 am
5.27 am
7.05 am
8.35 am
10.25 am s.^op.m
10.50 am 10.G5p.rn
5.05 am
2.40 pm
7.40 pm
9.35 am
7.40 am
7.00 pm
w r£ CLAIM to
CONNECTIONS.
Train leaving Galveston 3.50 a.m. makes close
connection at H. & T. C. depot, Houston, for al)
points on Southern Pacific both east and west of
Houston: also connects with 8. A. & A. P. train
leaving Houston at 7.45 a. m. and H, E. & W. T.
train leaving Houston at 8.30 a. m.
Train leaving Galveston 7.00 a. m. .makes close
connection at H. & T. C. depot, Houston, for all
points on the H. & T. C. railway and for San
Antonio and Laredo via Austin.
Train leaving Galveston 3.15 p. m. makes close
connection at H. & T. C. depot, Houston, for
New Orleans and intermediate poii ts on the
Southern Pacific railway and for all points on
the H. & T. C. railway, and for all pofnts on the
Southern Pacific west ol Houston.
Train leaving Galveston 10.00 p. m. makes
through connection to St. Louis and the east via
International and Iron Mountain rouOes; carries
Pullman Buffet sleeper for St. Louis without
change. Time Galveston to St Louis 32 hours,
40 minutes, the quicket ever made.
£
I
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Choice, Fresh Game of All Kinds, i
ALSO
POULTRY and VEGETABLES,
Received daily ^ToISOH & SpeHCO,
Center Street.
Orders solicited. Free delivery. ’Phone 401,
SOUTH -KW + flfflim
WEST END DRUG STORE.
Thirty-Second and Broadway Streets.
JOHN CASTBSRG, PROP.
Graduate in Chemistry and Pharmacy. Scan-
dinavian, English and German spoken.
Telephone 396. ******* Free Delivery.
Ar.Galveston .
Lv.Houstoii. .
Lv. Huntsville. 11.10pm 12.01pm
Lv.Crockett. . 10.00pm
Lv. Palestine .. 8.15pm
Lv.Jacksonvil’ 6.56pm.
Lv.Tyler.....| 5.10pm
Lv. Longview.. 4.45pm .j.vo-l.u.
Lv.Shreveport. 10.10pm 10.15 pm
Lv. Texarkana.
Lv. Little Rock
Lv.Memphis ..
Lv.St. Louis...
Lv. Chicago....
Happy Hoosiers.
Win. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble.” John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be
the best kidney and liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gard-
ner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: “Electric Bittersis just the thing
for a man who is all run down and don’t
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had a new lease on life.” Only (
50c. a bottle, at J. J. Schott’s drug -
store. •____________________ 2
The McKinley bill does not effect the
price of drinks at H. Clem Kuhnel’s,
east side Twenty-first, between Strand
and Mechanic. *
Everything New and First Class at the
Galveston Dining Parlors, Market, above
Center street. *
COLORADO AND
SANTA FE RAILWAY.
5Oc.
GOOD TEETH ARE PRICELESS
And Professional Attention is Necessary to Re-
tain Them.
JgrCOMPLETE ’T'EETTI-’SS
Either N atural or Artificial, Are Essential
to Good Health.
WORK GUARANTEED.
ff* RICES
IJbices
Strides
E rices
Examinations Free.
A Very Fine Building Lot, Centrally
Located, for Sale for a few days only,
at $700 cash.
Don’t miss this opportunitv, as it is the biggest
bargain in the city.
W. E. Howth & Son,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
Office, opposite Tremont Hotel, Galveston, Texas.
. GEO. J. GARTHAR,
Carpenter & Builder.
STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP.
Shop: Postoffice street, betv een 21st and 22d
streets. Residence: Corner Winnie and 35th
streets, Galveston, Texas.
All kinds of jobbing promptly attended to.
DEErWATEFTHE~CAUSL
Duer & Peebles Ccme to Galveston and Enter
the Wood Business.
Duer & Peebles, successors to Wm.
Vowinckle, dealers in Cord and Split
Wood, guarrantee prompt Delivery and
Full Measure. Yards Office Twenty-
eight street, between Postoffice and Mar-
ket. Telephone 375.
PETER TIBOLDI.
The Abuse of a Letter.
The way the letter “a” is being dis-
torted and abused nowadays is shameful.
Judging from the pronunciation affected
by actors and anglomaniacs the poor
little letter has only one sound, and that
the mushy la de da Italian variety, des-
ignated in Webster’s Dictionary by two
little dots over the vowel. I went to a
theatre the other night, and heard a girl
sing a song in which she had something
io say about a mash—she called it
“ksosh”—and a hat, which she pro-
nounced as we do the adjective applied
to the business end of a poker in active
use. In the course of her ditty she had
occasion to use the words man, grand,
fashion, habit, and answer, dash and
mantel, all of which she* pronounced in
the same manner. I would like to know
where this thing is going to end.—Inter-
view in St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Boat jTliat Was Built with Jewels.
A survival of the devotion of southern
women to their lost cause is found in
the United States coast survey steamer
Endeavor, commanded now by Lieut.
L. K. Reynolds. The vessel was built
for the Confederate navy by the women
of Norfolk, who sold their jewels to ac-
complish it. The vessel never fulfilled
the destiny of its builders, for when it
was nearly ready for launching it was
partially burned on the stocks. After
the war it was restored and completed
by the government, so that it has always
floated the stars and stripes.—Her Point
of View in New York Times.
Between Points in Texas and
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY
Close connections in all of above cities, with
fast trains of Eastern and Northern lines, make
the M., K. and T. Railway
THE BEST LINE TO NEW YORK. BOSTON,
MONTREAL AND ST. PAUL.
Geo. A. Eddy, H. C Cross, Receivers.
J. J. Frey,General Supt.,Sedalia, Mo.
J. Waldo, General Traffic Manager.
Gaston Meslier, Gen. Pass & T’kt Agt, Sedalia, Mo.
H. P. Hughes, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agh, Ft.Worth,Tex
W. D. Lawson, Trav. Pass. Agt, Ft.Worth, Tex.
J. II. Miller, Ticket Ag«ut, Galveston Tex,
Reputation,
The reputation of a man is made up of
what people say of him. In like manner
the reputation of a medicine depends on
what they who have used it say. No
remedy in existence has so good a repu-
tation as a blood remedy as B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm). It is a successful
physician’s prescription and quickly
cures' both mild and terrible, cases of
bad blood.
SDr. L. A. Guild, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
“Wm. Sealock, living on my place, had
an ugly running ulcer on his arm, which
ordinary remedies failed to control. As
a last resort I placed him on a use of B.
B. B., and the ulcer began tohealat once,
and effected an entire cure. It is a rem-
edy well worthy of confidence.”
Dr. J. E. Hall, druggist at Americus,
Ga., writes : “A planter near this place
had several of his best laborers affected
with Syphilis. He got them B. B. B.,
and pronounces them all well. A gang
of A. P. & L. railroad hands use B. B. B.
with great benefit to counteract the effects
of swamp malaria.”
Odd Journey of a Tree.
A stately elm tree is being moved sev-
eral miles to Graceland cemetery, and.
since it began its travels, which are
about half over, it has killed one man
and slightly injured several others. The
tree grew about three miles from Grosse
Point, and is destined to adorn a lot
where a Mr. Lathrop is buried. It was
dug up about a month ago, the earth
around its roots boxed up, and it was
placed in a standing position upon a plat-
form moving upon rollers. The plat-
form is pulled along by horses. During
the process of changing the supports the
other day a laborer was crushed to
death under a falling beam. It is esti-
mated that when placed in the cemetery
the tree will have cost not less than
$2,500.—Chicago Tribune.
A Walk in tlie Winter Greenwood.
The Warm fir wood is dark and low
Within a sheltered valley deep;
When o’er ths hills the night winds blow,
They rock its happy tribes to sleep.
A thousand tiny tracks are made
Upon its carpet soft and white,
And through its thick and fragrant shade
Brisk bird wings glance in sudden flight.
Here feasts are spread and mouths are fed
Where seeds and buds are scattered wide,
And many a warm and cozy bed
Is heaped where dreaming sleepers hide.
Sometimes a golden sunbeam strays
Within to light the green and white;
Sometimes at night the full moon’s rays
Fill these dim aisles with silver light.
But we are interlopers here!
Our steps are strange, our voices new,
The dwellers shy look forth in fear
And vanish with a swift adieu.
—Portland Transcript.
Found in the Newspaper.
From the Cresco, Iowa, Plaindealer:
“We have never, as our readers for
nearly thirty years in this county can
testify, written a ‘puff’ of any patent
medicine. Duty, as well as inclination,
impel us to depart from this studied si-
lence to say to our readers and the public
that, having been completely prostrated
with a violent and distressing cold, after
three days fighting it with ordinary rem-
edies and getting no relief from their
use, we obtained a bottle of Clarke’s Ex-
tract of Flax [Papillon] Cough Cure, ob-
taining almost instant relief and a steady
improvement under its use.” Large bot-
Both the
5
What They Are Doing in Art, Litera-
ture and Society.
The most accomplished and brilliant
royal princess in Europe is the Princess
Victoria of Prussia, the bride of Prince
Adolph of Schaumburg Lippe. She per-
forms upon several instruments equal to
any professional, drives a horse like a
jockey and her conversation is sparkling
and witty. Princess Victoria is rather
pretty and with her charming manners
has gained numerous admirers. She has
a dowry of $100,000 besides a large annu-
al allowance. When she was married,
before pronouncing the final yes, she
turned ro the emperor and her mother
and, in a touching voice, uttered the word
that gave her life into the keeping of an-
other. The idea was a beautiful one and
its introduction at a royal wedding will
be the signal for many others to follow
suit.
* *
It is a strange but nevertheless true
fact that beautiful women, who possess
all the gifts the gods bestow, have no pa-
tience with their less fortunate sisters,
who have had naught to gladden their
lives but much to sadden it. When a
woman fails to win a husband, other wo-
men invariably think the fault lies with
herself, and there is no excuse for her
not winning an adoring husband who will
worship her as a divinity. Alas for the
truth, the fault very often lies with the
woman, but not as a general rule and the
one and only way for a woman to. avoid
this fault is to make herself lovable and
attractive to all who surround her. A
man can never love a woman who is not
tender and womanly in every sense of the
word. A cold statuesque creature with
mere learning to boast of is not the wo-
man a man will ask to be the queen of
his life—to the contrary she is to be
dreaded and avoided by every class ol
mortals as her only object in life is to
expose other peoples ignorance by talk-
ing of things beyond their comprehension.
Men do not admire ignorant women but
they do wish them to be womanly sweet
and gracious, all combined in one, so
that when the dream of love enters her
heart she will be truly divine.
3
CTS
HENRY BONN,
Sonthern Pacific Go.
SUNSET ROUTE.
Electrical Reporting.
Electric Power describes a new sys-
tem of reporting baseball and other
games by means of an ingenious elec-
trical apparatus. The special object of
the apparatus is to enable a full report
of games to be made in sight of a large
number of people and at the same time
to dispense with one or more of the
assistants now required in reporting
snch games. This device is intended
not only to indicate the progress of dis-
tant games, but actually to be used at
the opposite end of the ball field from
the grand stand, in order to enlighten
the spectators on many points on which
they are liable to be momentarily in
doubt. Spectators coming in late are
often unable to ascertain the number of
innings played, the striker at the bat,
the number of balls and strikes called,
etc., and even those already on the
ground sometimes find it difficult to do-
termine whether the umpire has called
a strike or a ball. All these weighty
issues, upon which the baseball enthusi-
ast expends such intense solicitude, can
now be clearly and reliably recorded,
and all anxiety and uncertainty can be
removed by a glance at the exhibition
board placed in sight of the spectators,
the indicators on which are electrically
controlled and operated by an experi-
enced person located close to the dia-
mond.
FROM
GALVESTON to ST. LOUIS.
Without Change
On Train Leaving Galveston at 6.45 F. M.
AtlanticJSystem.
m DALLY rKAIlX.S. a
Js BETWEEN f]
AL Houston, New Orleans
8 AND SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. |T
Close and reliable connections with rail and
steamer lines at New Orleans
_■ FOR ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST
The direct line for all points in New Mexico,
Arizona and California. The standard gauge
Short Line to the City of Mexico.
Pullman Palaca Buffet Sleepers on All Trains.
QUICK TIME AMD LOW RATES.
For further information and sleeper reserva-
tion apply to
T. F. MCCANDLESS, T. P. A.., Hoar?m, Tex.
MAX NAUMANN, Tkt. Agt. G., G K S. F. Ry.
J. G. SCHRIEVER, Traffic Manager.
W. C. WATSON, Genl. Pass, and Ticket Agt.
.Outrage Reported at Lewiston.
A man who signed himself “Citizen,”
and who is a way off on spelling, writes
the Lewiston city marshal that he has
been hit by two snowballs thus far this
season, which he thinks were malicious-
ly aimed at him by some bad. boys. He
notifies the ci iy marshal that this throw-
ing of snowballs at him must cease at
once, or there will be trouble in the An-
droscoggin valley in the very near fut-
ure.—Lewiston Journal.
Paw’s Innocence.
Old Gentleman—There goes young
Broxhall. His father was a very emi-
nent man, but I see no hope for the son.
He appears to have inherited none of
the elements of greatness.
Young Gent—Why, Paw! It isn’t a
week since he w/ts acknowledged the
champion football kicker of the clawss.
—Good News.
A Woman’s Reason.
I heard a clever woman give as her
reason for declining matrimony: That
tile could not live a dependent life again,
and that city wives had to be dependent
because there was nothing for them to
do in flats, even in the way of house-
keeping. She was willing to go on a
farm and engage in agriculture, for she
could endure privations if she had plenty
of remunerative work which ultimately
would reward her. The man, more
helpless than herself, feared to give up
his salaried position, and the woman re-
fused his offer pf marriage.—Drake’s
Magazine.
There are many snowbirds abroad in
the land, or young women who dress so
much like them that they may be called
by the title. White stuff frocks, white
fur capes, tan gloves and tan and white
hats are the fashionable equipment for
ladies.
Fine Butter at bottom figures at Boyd
& Waters’ commission house. *
r
/Si
‘ • rJW. ML
CHEAP IN APPLICATION,
Economical, Convenient and Cleanly in its
Operation. Onr line of Heating and Cooking
Stoves most complete in its assortment. Gas
China Kilns, Instantaneous Water Heaters,
and all Fuel Gas Appliances.
GALVESTON GAS CO.
GET THE BEST.
THE IDEAL WASHSTAND
and SYPHO CLOSET.
TETER TIBOLDI. 0 JOHN PUPJPO.
G. B. MARSAN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Fresh Oysters and Fish,
Market, bet. 19th and 20th Streets. Open
from 5 a. m. to 6.30 p. m.
P. O. Box 328. GALVESTON, TEX.
Buy your- purf wings,
CENTER and
STRAND.
T I RODE PLUMBER, GAS. STEAM and
I. J. MALl, hot WATER FITTER.
2219 POSTOFEICE ST.
--------------- at ---------------
CEO. SCHNEIDER CO.,
J Peterson, late with Schloss Bros J- Johnson, late with Ike Meyer.
PETERSON & JOHNSON,
MGRCH7INT + TAILORS.
REMOVED to East Side Center St., bet. Mechanic and Market.
A full line of goods of tlie finest quality on hand. A trial order solicited.
C. F. CHEESMAN’S DANCING^ ACADEMY.
MIssm’ Masters’ Class.,, j A TO TOTO TTAI.T, I
every afternoon j rvAVl, ( day and Wednesday nights
for rent for Dances, etc., at reasonable rates.
PUPILS’ MAI MASQlRRiPETlKESPLaCE FRIDAY EVE’NG,JAN,30
BETWEEN ACTS Bffl EXCHANGE.
But keeps the best goods.
& Waters’ commission house.
Evening Tribune’s pennies are all
Ttfi NEWAPCR
CIRCULATE IN THE HOME)
5 OU PEOPLE: BUAlXr THE:
S KIND OE-GOODb Abu Ms/
HAVfe: TQ SELL. 1
TIME CARD.
(In effect December 15.)
K. City,
I Dal. &
San An-
tonio
Express
6.20 am
11.25 am lv Brenh’m.ar
3.00 pm ar Temple...lv
I 1.15am.| arS. Angelo.lv;
8.20 pm lvFt.Worth.lv
10.40 pm IvG’nesv ie.lv
6.00 pm ar Ks. City. .lv
i 9.4o pm; ar Dallas.... lv
i ar Paris. .. iv
6.00pm| (ar St. Louis.lv|
Galveston and Houston Trains.
Lv. Galveston—6.45 a.m., 3.00 pan,, 6.30 p.m.
Ar. Houston, G., C. & S. F. Depot—8.25 a.m., 4.4'
p.m., 8.10 p, m.
Ar. Houston, Central Depot—8.40 a.m., 4.55 p.m.,
8.25 p.m.
Lv. Houston, Central Depot—7.20 a.m., 1.55 p.m.,
5.50 p.m., 8.35 p.m.
Lv. Houston, G., C. & S. F. Depot—7.35 a.m., 2.1<
p.m.. 6.05 p.m., 8.50 p.m.
Ar. Galveston—9.15 a.m., 3.50 p.m., 7.45 p.m
10.45 p.m
San Antonio Express Daily.
Lv. Galveston 6.20 a.m. Ar. San Antonio 4.10 p.m.
H. G. THOMPSON General Passenger Agent.
MAX NAUMANN,
Ticket Agent, Galveston. Telephone 132
JNTERNATIONAL ROUTE.
STlJUTtRY. Guaranteed by
J. Schott,
<J I If JET. Druggist.
Tailors and Outfitters, Tremont Street.
Decline of the Non-Advertising Class.
It is curious to watch how dd things
are passing away, and “all things be-
coming new.” In not one only, but in
many trades, pursuits and professions,
methods have been completely revolu-
tionized, and it lias become the fact that
such means as used to bring success in
the ‘ olden time are now obsolete, dis-
carded and wholly lacking in utility.
Take the great daily newspaper of today
for an example. Who would be satisfied
with the papers of even thirty years ago,
printed as they were in their compara-
tively small circulations on the lumber-
ing presses of that period? The perfect-
ing of the stereotypers’ art brought in a
new era of newspaper enterprise, and
now circulations of two or three hun-
dred thousand are printed on the fastest
printing machines of the day in an hour
or two—the machines being increased in
number as required., and the stereotyi>
ing process being equal to the manufact-
ure of as many duplicate pages as may
be needed.
It is an age of stir. Men must move,
and they must make their business move.
The man who doesn’t advertise in the
newspapers is a back number. Men re-
gard him'as a curiosity—a relic, and the
boys ask him where he got his hat. He
is behind the times. The race to which
he belongs is nearly extinct. The ad-
vertiser has most of the business the
relic used to have, and will soon have the
rest. And where will the relic be then?
What can he do but to retire from the
unequal struggle, and join his ancestors
in that silent city where nobody adver-
tises—that place whose inhabitants are
noted for being “unanimous” and for
“letting well enough alone?” No trade
revolution is more complete—none bet-
ter established—than the change which
has been worked in the matter of news-
paper advertising. The merchant who
doesn’t use the newspaper advertising
columns freely is doomed. The merchant
who uses them freely and judiciously
must reap great rewards.
save you money.
Prove this by investigation and
comparison. Have you seen our
new and elaborate stock of Jersey Suits ? Ii
w not, come before the stock is broken.
8 are offering All-Wool Jerseys, Fast Colors, at
■ $3.50, positively worth $5.00. All the Nobby
and Most Improved Styles of Kilt Suits at
$1.50 and upwards. In our Young Gents’
Department we show a Handsome Line oi
All-Wool Suits from $7.50 to $22.50.
7.00 a.m
8.40 a.m
2.00 p.m
3.20 p.m
5.00 p.m.
7.50 p.m
9.25p.m
in (ir.w.
5.05 a.m
6.30 a.m
1.35 p.m
9.00 p.m
7.20 a.m
7.00 p.m
SOUTH DAILY.
4.55 am
3.10 am
10.00pm
''h i
6.56pm
4.45pm
l.OOpra
8.05pm
7.30 pm
8 05pm
9.00am
Y.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 10, 1891, newspaper, January 10, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1246995/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.