Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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19 )6,
TRIBUTE: MONDAY,
JANUABY 1,
4
GALVESTON
ship of the world’s riches should open
FROM THE PEOPLE
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
FOR SKLE.
(Established 1880)
and should resolve to use his wealth in
As an old
the alleviation of this condition, a glimpse
MEM3E2 OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
of heaven might come to many discour-
«
or
home
that crime
A
If today
To one ai
should
covenant
an
To give Hervey a call.
Place
no
w. cor. 13th and L,
woman
WORK FOR SEAMEN.
Friend
Summary
A. A. FINCK & CO.
PRINTERS.
Removed to
418 22d St.
PERSONAL.
Sample Copy free on application.
clairvoyant
mi
A NEW YEAR’S SERMON.
There
some
are
are
so
■I
ac-
LAW A
of
Uncalled For Answers
can
(Ads rec’d late may be found on page 7.)
«
M. F. Ml
at
paper
TRUNKS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
t
HELP WANTED.
A French scientist has discovered
compound that brings worms to the sur-
face and makes them squirm themselves
LOST.
HOUSE RAISING.
*
a
He
t
2111
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
domain.
more
/
FURNISHED ROOMS.
general
Apply
servant.
reso-
OCULISTS AND AURIST.
Have you started the new year right?
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ada
Press Pickings.
Paul, in his letter to
ff Yob
oml
Ap-
Take aim how can you expect to. hit the
If to-
you don’t advertise how can yon expec
besotted being in
The efficient service of The Tribune
( 4’
are daily at your command.
INSTRUCTiONS
If
4
the
in
*
If
today some man favored in his steward-
7-
To Tribune Want Ads
THE TRIBUNE receives the full day tele-
graph report of that great news organiza-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication in
Galveston.
Per Week..
I er Year .
Any erroneous reflections uporAthe stand-
ing, character or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns of The Tribune, will be gladly
corrected upon itsJjeing brought to the at-
tention of the management.
.. .10
J5.C0
his eyes to the, misery, the degredation,
the want with which humanity is beset
aged, struggling persons. If today every
man should reselve that every other man
T. to become persona non grata at the
Whitehouse.
Japan’s new ambassador to the United
States, the Viscount Aoki, is over 60. The
land of the rising sun, with a history of
thousands of years, goes to its mature
men, not with a bottle of chloroform, but
for wisdom.
Japan’s mikado insists that he has
very friendly feeling for Russia.
might prove it by sending some troops
over and restoring order in the czar’s
Long before it was ready to get under
way this morning the driver of the “water
wagon” had to hang out the S. R. O.
sign.
WANTED—A
1910 H.
WANTED—Second-hand telephone booth.
Address Box 4277, Tribune.
white
Box
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads
For quick results use Tribune C. C Ads.
When you want anything
In Real Estate, be sure
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES:
Business Office_____.................
Editorial Rooms____________________
Pastern Office:
JOHN P. SMART,
Direct Representative, 150 Nassau Street,
Room 6i8, New York City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
ADVERTISING PROVERBS.
Waco Times-Herald.
Brevity in advertising, like the short
>as.
De Smet.
FOR SALE—Fine soil for gardens; cheap.
Apply 410 20th St.
Year in Mon®
SON’S Hall
Smith and HonsackeS
will
HE1
CLAM,
Koehj
beer. J
FOR RENT—1
rooms, model
1818 Tremont .1
FOR RENT-
to couple ft
Apply on pre:
FOR RENT!
unfurnished
ket St. ;
FOR RENT—Co]
Market Sts. A’
3071/2 22d St., or :
FOR RENT—A J
bath, toilet, etd
ply at corner 32clJ
FOR RENT—i
Apply on pr|
FOR RENT—I
Bldg. Apply
FOR RENT—Set!
rent before rem]
BERT AUSTIN
252.
WHAT SATA CLAUS GAVE .HIM.
Floresville Chronicle.
It pays to advertise. This writer ad-
vertised”'Tor a Christmas present of a
typewriter and horse and buggy. We got
a typewriter and an automobile. We will
have to wait for better roads before we
can use the automobile—it runs all right
on a table
1
ft
FOR RENT
fined surro]
between Win
MARSEJ
ATI
Pbone 7i
(Succ
M.
South
“MAN i]
by heil
works 1
business]
714.
.8>
..49
WEALTHY MINER-SUICIDES.
for ;
Trusj
Galves
and P
A CB
■"O
IB
recon®
COOI^
The following replies remain unclaimed and the holder of
of box ticket will please call and get same.
BAGGAGE delivered to all parts of city
25 cents. Many wagons; quick deliver}
Livery, and carriages all on rubber; have
the best. MULLALY-GREGORY TRANS-
FER CO. Phone 115.
LOST—A little white and black female
fox terrier; answers to name of Ida.
Reward for return to 1328 K.
Entered at the Postoffice in Galveston as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
everlasting partnership, If rulers should
sink ambition below pariotism, if nations
should resolve that wars should be
to death. However, we still pin our faith,
to the old reliable early bird.
people who
phlegmatic in their temperament as to con-
sider all days alike, all occasions as sig-
nificant of nothing more than an indica-
tion
Published every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune Building, 21st and Mar-
ket Sts., Galveston, Texas.
the irresistible march of time,
who pass unruffled and serene through
anniversary, holiday and celebration prob-
ably wondering at the quickened heart
throbs, the joyous greetings, the height-
ened color which denotes an epoch in the
lives of men and women.
New Year’s day is no rare occason.
There are those among us who can look
back over many of these recurring days,
and looking back can see here and there,
as the pathway of life shades back info
should be glorified,
should be banished, would not the millin-
ium be drawn indeed very near,
capital and labor
Readers who may be following the
counts of the revolution in Moscow will
be apt to wonder how the Russians
kill so many of each other.
They were
never able to inflict that kind of punish-
ment upon the Japanese.
There may be something after all in
this report that Tom Watson has. been
losing heavily. One of his sons has just
become engaged to a wealthy widow, pos-
sibly as a precautionary measure.
When a ship starts to sail around the
world, it is not what she does the first
week that takes her around; it’s the last
week, as in advertising.
You can’t always tell by looking at a
frog how far he can jump, and the best
way is to let him jump, just as you should
try out your advertising
The new dress even with the same eyes
and hair has made the young man come
Does your advertising need a new dress?
to the front with the ice cream soda.
You never saw a bulldog let loose ex-
cept to get a better hold. The good ad-
vertiser doesn’t know of any vacation
time.
A FEW STUDENTS for Railway and
Western Union Telegraphy; Bookkeep-
ing and Typewriting complete; Bookkeep-
struction. 708 10th St.
Box 4313—1 reply.
Box 4313—5 replies.
JUST unloading car fancy ■ California
sweet potatoes; also a car of northern
seed potatoes. PABST BROS. Phone 237.
Old 1905 was a pretty good sort of chap
——Itrtfdns; but the cynic is evera'pesSTfiiis’t—aft-6r_ all, and his passing is marked with
regret. '
FOR RENT—q
seven rooms
HENCK. !
.WANTED—Installment collector for mer-
chandise accounts; good salary and ex-
penses. Address GLOBE COMPANY, 723
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TWO connecting rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, for light housekeeping;
grates; very cheap to parties without
children. 1404 H.
LOST—A little white fox terrier female,
with black head. Reward for resurn to
1324 K.
SITUATION * WANT59.
WANTED—A position as salesmar; eight
years’ experience in wholesale and re-
tail grocery business; two years in gents’
furnishings and shoes; best refsrences
furnished.. Address Box 4345, Tribme.
A BOY or goo’d reliable man to milk and
attend to horses and stable. Apply
MRS. M. GERBIC, 4301 H.
FINE large south room, with board, in
private family. 1705 H. Phone 2)67.
President Roosevelt cannot be accused
of narrow partnership. Democrats in all
parts of the country have been receiving
choice appointments to office, and a very
s desirable plum was recently offered to
former President Cleveland.
XVANTED—Work building fences or odd
carpentering. OTTO LASSEN, 1912 OV2.
WANTED—For United States army, able-
bodied unmarried men between ages 21
and 35, citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For in-
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
Pcstoffice Bldg., Galveston, Tex .
WANTED—HouseB
THE HEBERT,
313 22d St. Phone 1
WE DON’T claim that we give shoes
away, but if you want a good shoo at r,
reasonable price call on KAISER, the
Shoe Man, Center, near Mechanic St.
WANTED—A nea’t young girl or middle
aged woman to assist with house work.
Apply MRS. FRED; WICHLEP, 923
Church St. "
Box 4305—1 reply.
Box 4321—1 reply.
WANTED—•Fifteen girls who are willing
to work, to sew On power sewing ma-
chines; finishers also wanted; no triflers
need apply. MILLER BROS.’ MANU-
iCTURING CO., 2307 Strand.
FOR SALE—Large bay horse; suitable
for buggy or surrey; good traveler and
gentle. Apply MOORE BROS.
J. LEVY & BRO., Un«
neral Directors. A fulWB
and Wooden Burial Case®
Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Chui
FOR RENT-1
RONALD M ’fl
WANTED—A house maid. Apply MRS.
GEO. SEELIGSON, 13th and H.
FOR SALE—Gig and harness. Apply 2804
Avenue P.
THOS. HORN.
2012 Market St. Phone 810.
SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT of all fires
occur in winter. Protect your valuables
and books (as required by insurance com-
panies) with a Victor fireproof safe. They
took first prize at the St. Louis Fair.
FORDTRAN, Agent, Levy Bldg. Type-
writers, Surety Bonds.
DR. BALDINGER, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Diseases. Trust Building. Phones
—Residence, 423; office, 857.
LOST—A small black memorandum book
with yellow pencil on the cover. Return
to Box 4322, Tribune office, and receive
reward.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From 1419 Win-
nie St., lemon and white pointer dog;
2 years old; had dark heart-shaped spot
left shoulder. Return to above. Eeward.
r
^0
FOR SALE—Those three desirable lots
$1800^ JC°HENCI°n an<1 ^or
JUST RECEIVED^B
A carload of buggies and
Something new and neat. We self tfii
and at right prices. J. LEVY & BRC
IMPORTED Rhine wines and Lemp’s
beer and lunches at Koehler’s Cafe, 417
Tremont.
UMBRELLA CHINA TREES.
For sale, 25c to $1.50 each; any quan-
tity. Order now for choice trees. Place
order with
The policy holder is entitled to a graft-
less insurance deal for the new year.
MRS. WEEKES,
tells fortunes w.
19th and
FOR SALE—Cheap,
and kitchen
Phone 1452.
FOR SALE—Some fine water spaniel pup-
pies. Apply 714 26th St.
I WILL deliver anywhere in Texas cot-
ton seed of my own raising in carload
lots of 1000 bushels for $850. I picked in
the month of September 100 bales off 100
acres. This cotton will not blow out,
though it is not hard to pick. GEO. XV.
TRUITT, La Grange, Ga.
WANTED—A bright, active boy for of-
fice work and to collect. Address, in
own handwriting and state salary ex-
pected, Box 4293, ‘Tfibffiie;
TRUNKS—The largest and finest assort-
ment of Trunks and Leather Goods its
the state. Fine goods a specialty; Re-
pairing a pleasure. Phone 291-3, at R.
H. JOHN’S Trunk Factory, 2218-2220 Mar-
ket street.
and a pessimist is but one of the symp-
toms of a deranged social condition. A
good resolution is the father to a good
act and he who resolves for a better year
or a better life utters a prayer—unortho-
dox it may be—but one which the Infinite
will surely hear.
Up in New England a voice is heard
ranking America’s great men in the fol-
lowing order: “Booker Washington, first;
Jacob Riis, second; Theodore Roosevelt,
third.” This is liable to cause Booker
SPOILED HER BEAUTY.
Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th St-, New
York, at one time had her beauty spoiled
with skin trouble. She writes: “I had
Salt Rheurn or Eczema for years, but
nothing would cure it, until I used Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve.” A quick and sure
healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at
J. J. Schott’s drug store.
MALLOY, NORWOOD & CO.—Livery
Stable and Undertaking Parlors. Walter
Norwood and Wm. Rein, Undertakers and
Funeral Directors. Phone 273. P. O, and
24th Sts.
WANTED—A good servant for general
house work at 2120 Church St.
--- ----y utih------■.—
WANTED—A good-, i respectable
woman for working housekeeper.
4321, Tribune.
WANTED—A woman to cook, wash and
iron. Apply in the morning at 2928 K.
WANTED—-A boys about J6 years old who
understands how . to^ milk and is not
_afrald of work. Apply 3bv2 Avenue Q.
WANTED—A good bell boy at once,
ply WASHINGTON HGTEL.
CLEARING SALE OF MILLINERY.
•Now is your chance to buy up-to-date
ana stylish millinery at less than half
va*ue- Some of the features:
$15.00, $12.00 and $10.00 Pattern Hats, $6.50.
$10 00, $9.00 and $8.00 Dress Hats, $5.00.
eo an(^ Tailored Street Hats,
$3.00 and- $4.00 Turbans, $1.98.
$2.00 Hats for 98c.
CHICAGO MILLINERY STORE.
2117 Pcstoffice. Mrs S.Fritzel, Manager.
FOR SALE—Good rotten manure and
other filling. Apply GEO. PLITT, 47th
and R.
FINANCIAL.
THE ROSENBERG BANK.
(Unincorporated.)
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
________ ____________ , Sells exchange upon all principal points
all in silent of the world. • !’U
Furnishes Travelers with Travelers’
....... Checks in book form-for use in all coun-
tries.
Draws on Mexico, payable in Mexican
dollars, at very low value.
Receives deposits against Certificates or
on open account.
Discounts good paper at reasonable
rates.
Buys and sells im^tment bonds.
more, what a happy New Year would be
the day; yet every man, every
can do something in this direation; and,
again quoting the inspired words of the
Apostle to the Gentiles: “Let us not
therefore judge one another any more;
but judge the rather, that no man put a
stumbling block or an occasion to fall in
his brother’s way.”
FIREWOOD for sale at Texas Cooperage
Company, corner 31st and Market Sts.
Oak stave trimmings reduced to 50c per
dray load, or $1.00 delivered, until Jan. 31,
1906. Telephone 328.
the half century or more, mistakes and
failures, successes and honors, tears and
sorrows, smiles and joys, a lot common
to us all and from which only the brave
and the true emerge triumphant yet bat-
tle-scarred.
see
hope beckoning to a reformed life and
heed the signal surely the angels
heaven would have reason to rejoice.
THINGS HOPED.
Gilmer Mirror.
If I had a son who was determined to
"play the races” I should hope that he
would lose his last nickle and have to
walk home after his first attendance If
I had a daughter who played the piano
in. the sitting room while her old mother
did the work in the kitchen I should hope
that I might find an oak shingle and be
given the grace to use it. If ever I were
to catch myself being as mean and small
as some men I know—and I may—I hope
that I should hope, for the benefit of the
world, that the Angel Gabriel would toot
his horn for me very soon. If my wife
should prove to be irascible at times—but
I don’t admit it—I should hope that I
would remember the sort of luck the poor
girl played in. when she married me.
FOR SALE—Some fine brown Leghorn
cocks. Apply 3616 My2.
FOR SALE—Cheap, one horse, runabout
and harness; stylish and gentle for a
woman to drive. 1601 Market.
FOR SALE—Two houses and full lot ori
Market between 27th and 28th; a bar-
gain. See A. J. HENCK.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 1.—Frank
Phiscater, the millionaire Alaskan miner,
ended his life yesterday in his apartments
at a local hotel by cutting his throat with
a razor. Phiscater is said to Rave been
one of the pioneers of the Klondike-arid
was at Forty Mile Post at the'time of the
gold discoveries. He built the first house
in Dawson. He had rich claims on Bon-
anza creek. x Phiscater came originally
from Michigan.
1 In Ristory.
1515—Louis XII., <iuke of Orleans, called
the “Father of His People,” died; bon
1462.
1729—Edmund Burke, English statesman,
born; died 1797.
1735—Paul Revere, patriot rider, born in
Boston; died 1818.
1776—American flag first used by Wash-
ington at Cambridge, Mass.
1800—Abolition of Irish parliament and
legislative union of Great Britain and
Ireland -proclaimed.
1879—Resumption of specie payments in
the United States. Specie payments
were suspended in some of the south-
ern states in 1860, but not until hostili-
ties broke out in 1831 in the north.
1901—Ignatius Donnelly, noted American
scholar and orator, died at Minneapo-
lis, Minn.; born 1831.
1905—General Stoessel, Russian command-
ant at Port Arthur, offered to surren-
der the nost.
PROF. BURKHART will open his
dancing school in' Maccabee Temple, be-
tveen 21st and 22d Sts. on Mechanic St.,
Jan. 1, 1906. Class every Monday night.
J. EGERT.
House mover and general contractor-
raising and moving large brick or frame
buildings a specialty. Office at Builders’
Exchange, Phone 358. Residence 2319 37th
St. Phone 1953.
WANTED—Position as fireman, ciler or
watchman; city references. Bex 4338,
Tribune.
How often the return of the day has
been witness to renewed purposes to make
the ruins of the past the foundation for
a better future—how often has the day
been made a new starting point, how fre-
quently has it been made the beginning
of a reformed life that has blossomed
into a fragrance that has blessed human-
ity, only the recording angel knows, for
not all the good resolves that men make
are blazoned from the housetops,
often is it true that in the deep recesses
of the heart is formed a compact be-
tween God and man, that starts a regen-
erated being up life’s sun^nowned hill.
The cynic has said that the road to the
nether regions is paved with good
Let every man b^g&lly
persuaded in his own mind.” This is
divinely inspired advice and the highest
human wisdom recognizes its fitness. The
Fourth of July was once made the 'date
for the making of a resolution, that laid
the foundation of a great nation.
day some poor, besotted being in the
shape of a man should resolve to turn
his back on his damnation it would cal-
endar the day in glorious hues for one
being—perhaps for one home where misery
has long been an unwelcome guest,
today some sin-sick woman should
NEWLY furnished rooms for rent. Ap-
ply MRS. HENRY M. XVATERS, 2201 I.
Editor Gaiveston ‘Tribune:
traveler and a visitor of ports and places
where ships go in all parts of the world,
and not quite a new visitor to this one,
I would like to call attention to the
and to the almost impassable state of the
wharves at which steamers are berthed,
and to the almost impassable stat ef the
roads leading to them. In the finest of
weather, at night, the few far-spaced
electric lights are sufficient only to at
times blind one’s vision and cast deep and
weird shadows which make the boldest
hesitate to step out, and progress is pain-
ful to one's nerves. The wharves >are al-
most totally unlit, are in bad repair, and
are lumbered with all sorts of goods,
timber, coals, ashes and mooring ropes,
and are veritable man-traps. Only a few
nights ago, somewhat after midnight, my-
self and officers of my ship were awak-
ened by the cries of “a man overboard,”
and fished out a man who, while seeking
another ship and dodging the goods on
the wharf alongside, tripped and fell be-
tween the ship and wharf. It would be
interesting to know how many of the so-
called desertions of ships’ crews are due
to their being unfortunate enough not
to be fished out, and how many such ac-
cidents occur per annum.
It certainly strikes the “stranger with-
in your gates,” especially the traveled
one, as the most extraordinary state of
affairs that this property is permitted to
remain in such unlit and dangerous con-
dition. I trust you will pardon the length
of this letter, but it contains only one
tithe of what F have heard others say
who have suffered equally but have re-
frained from writing; but I should think
a visitin state, by land, of the “powers
that be” of the town, ip the daytime, in
fine weather, would, give them pause to
consider the conditions attending the go-
ing home of squads of tired workmen in
dark and storm weather , such as came on
while I was there recently.
EDWARD N. REED,
Commander Steamship Llangibby.
GiassiUBfimriiwiiis
CARRIAGES and buggies bought, sold,
manufactured and repaired. Trimming
a specialtv. Carriage linings always on
hand. FRED SPATH, 2324 Postoflce St.
As to the day,
the Romans, says: “One man esteemeth
one day above another; another esteemeth
every day alike.
THE HEBERT AUSTIN CO.
Partial sales list:
A corner lot at n. w. cor. 13th and L,
only $900; and this should sell this week,
even if everyone is full of Christmas.
Another corner at n. w. cor. 9th and
Church, with small house, only $1350.
Another corner at s. e. cor. 16th and M,
75x120, at only $1600.
South front lots on M14, bet. 15th and
16th sts., 25x120, at only $600 each.
That choice lot on Ave. I, bet. 15th and
16th sts., at a bargain; might furnish lot
and a quarter at this place.
Neat little house on East Strand, near
13th st., full lot, at a bargain.
And we have many others, large and
small. THE HEBERT AUSTIN CO.,
Phone 252. Real Estate Agents, 313 22d.
Dec. 31 In Riston.
1384—John Wyclif, first not-
ed English reformer,
died; born 1324. hs
1494—Jacques Cartier, first As
to sail up the St. Law-^fS? X
rence, born at St. ,Malo,v“
France; died 1555.
1720 — Charles Edward
(Louis Philip Casimir)/
an English prince who
claimed the throne of
the Stuarts, born; died
1778.
1801—Peter John de Smet, American ex-
plorer and missionary, born in Bel-
gium; died 1872.
1862—The celebrated ironclad Monitor went
down at midnight in a storm off Cape
Hatteras. I
1882—Ldon Gambetfa, prime minister of
France, leader of the Republicans
when the empire was overthrown in
1870, died in Paris; born 1838.
1894 — Susan Fenimore Cooper, second
daughter of James Fenimore Cooper
and herself an author of note, died at
Cooperstown.
FOR—Round oak stove, coal or wood,
used 3 months. 1919 37th St. Phone 1854.
TRUNKS.
For a good Trunk or Suit Case for
Christmas gift go to
ISLAND CITY TRUNK FACTORY.
2122 Market St.
Repairs a specialty.
XV AN TED—A white house girl. Apply
MRS. N. GRUMBACH, 1718 Church St.
was his brother, that the bitter strife for
possession should end, that the golden rule
should be made the rule of life, that
RESILVER your damaged mirrors at
home; Instruction free. SILVERINE
CHEMICAL CO., Fort Smith. Ark.
of What Seamen’s
Society Has Done.
Some work done by the Galveston Sea-
men’s Friend society, corner 17th and
Mechanic streets, during the month of
December:
Services at chapel and elsewhere, 39;
visits to the shops, 46; visits to reading
room and services and entertainments
by sailors, about 2200; betters written at
our tables, about 730; scriptures given
away in six different languages, 127;
(tracts distributed, about 540; destitute
assisted, 7; parcels of reading matter sent
aboard ship, 43; mail received and de-
livered, 136; money received for safekeep-
ing and to send home, $110. Three very
successful entertainments have been held,
two by the ladies’ auxiliary and one by
the Sunday school. Two of these were
Christmas entertainments. At the Sun-
day school entertainment on the 25th the
house was packed and at the sailors’
entertainment on the 29th we crowded
240 men into a room that Seats 150 only
and still were compelled to turn almost
100 away At the watch night service last
night the chapel was completely filled,
and at 10.15 the congregation repaired to
the reading room on the first floor where
the ladies served coffee and cake to all
present and a delight'] ful hour was spent
in social intercourse. At 11.30 we re-
entered the chapel and a spirited exper-
ience meeting was held until midnight
'• ......
when the new year found us
prayer before God. . . '
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY. Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. 403 Levy Building.
cap, at once, household
furniture. 2623 Ave. P.
WANTED — Immediately, position as
housekeeper for small family. Call in
person or address OLD WOMAN’S
HOME, 25th and Oy2.
PLANK WALKS—Five cents per foot
and lumber furnished If necesssary;
fence raising, 5c per foot. WALTER
HORTON. 1014 32d St.
WANTED—An office boy. Apply
Market St. DR. TRUEHEART.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1906, newspaper, January 1, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317591/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.