The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, August 14, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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• ■ ‘S
■
l’
I
SHIRT SAL
O
Cl
Silver Brand Shirts.
in the city today
Eidman's
morning
Bankrupt Store.
Old papers at this office.
L. W. BROWN
^LER
L. W. BROWN
BAY CITY, TEXAS.
S . ■■■'■... -x.. , 5
■I M
The Popular
3000
he entered their cage,
r
from us we feel assured, of your <
*
i
I
I
Fresh Groceries.
Vaughan a Gibson
C.L.J.SISK
______i
9F;
s
Cleaning, Press-
ing, Dyeing.
s Anticipate your wants and place
< order with us for
Sent for and
delivered.
These shirts are made
to sell at $1.00. Attached
and detached collars and
cuffs.
(wery table want,
■wtJOfla—■
Grain, Hay, Mill Products and
all other Feed Stuffs.
August Sale Price
75c.
- Sizes 13 to 18.
Sanitary Brick House with Plenty
.. of Room ..
5
death in the H. P. Williams lite insur-
ance matter.
M. L. Perry brought his wile and
baby up from Palacios this morning.
A car of calves from the Pierce ranch
went through this morning to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Wheeler of Matagorda went
over to visit west side relatives, this af-
ternoon. y
Miss Bernice Murray passed back
home today after several days visiting
in Matagorda.
Jno. Sutherland returned to Big Hill
I
r
I
'■ I
I if
$
Two ;hons devoured their keeper when
e entered their cage, in a circus in MN
f
Greatest land bargain now offered:
400 acres black prairie, all fenced,
with new house and large barns, canal
surveyed through it, only one mile
from railroad station, only $22.50 an
acre, easy terms. Enquire of Wm. E
Austin & Co.
1 riu
L
The depot grounds of the Brownsville
Station will be laid off this week and
work on the buildings will be commenc-
ed in a few days.
Drs. Morton and Smith, and John M. are 105; deaths 9.
Moore and George Williams were
among the Sunday visitors to Palacios
returning this morning.
Mrs. I. L. Pitluk went over to Pala-
night this week the S. P. will run a
moonlight excursion to Palacios, arriv-
ing there in time for those who wish to
take advantage of it to attend the night
service. O)
Rev. W. H. Travis passed back to
Palacios this afternoon after filling his M
regular appointment at Matagorda yes^
terday. He was joined here by Rev. 7X
McDonald,and Revs. Kirby and Steph- gK
ers were on the train, making a force 71
of six able preachers, most of them
successful revivalists, to take part in the 5
c mp meeting now in progress at Paia- ■■
c os. J.- B. CavejJy went down with tent 5
fixin’s and things to prepare a camp
for the week. - Fd
The Methodist church of this city
having sold their old house of worship
to the school board to be used for a ne-
gro school house, the county commis-
sioners court have very kindly granted
then permission to worship in the court
house till they get their new church
building up., Prayer meeting will be
held at the court house on Wednesday
night. We are sure that the Methodist
brethren duly appreciate the kindness
of the court.
Thinking of making a change soon? Then be sensible and see the
man whose whole time and attention are given to the study
of the wants of the Retail Grocery Trade. He’ll
quote you some prices, but you needn’twait
—come in and price the goods and
note the CLEAN, satisfactory
way the stock is kept.
When you feel a sense of weight and
pression after mealsit means indigestion
Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea posi-
tivly cures indigestion, constipation and
stomach troubles 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. For sale by H. L. Rugeley.
GROCERYMAN
and bid your Grocery Troubles farewell I
-
1'1
build ;
bocm
r
We place on sale for
the month of August our
entire line of
an
1
____ I
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stom-
ach. kidney and liver troubles. Makes
you well and keeps you well. That’s
what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For
sale by H. L. Rugeley.
A new man with us, an
old hand at the business.
He’s spent a lifetime at it
and knows how, if any-
body does. Men’s and
women’s clothing’ cleaned
and pressed; made to look
as good as new.
was over from
.......
In a Pinch, use Alien’s Foot-Ease,
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-
Ease, a powder. It cures Corns
Bunions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, S wo
len. At all Druggists and shoe Stores
25c.
through to Markham today.
Frank Carr went south or the CaSie-
Belt at 12:33 with his sample cases.
W. C. Franz went over to Palacios
this afternoon to complete proof of
An link, own party gave $100,000 to
complete the Catholic Cathedral at Cov-
ington, Ky.
Bishop A. Coke Smith of the M. E.
Church South, is dying of consumption
at Charlotte, N. C.
Wife 0/ a Chicago bar keeper entered
the saloon and upbraided her husband
for his attenthvf to other women, where-
upon he shot her dead.
Lee Mastera killed Bob Armstrong at
Paris. A negro woman killed a negro
man at Austin. A train killed Josef
Jurecka at Schulenburg. A quarantine
guard at Texarkana killed a man who
tried to break through the line. Lavoe
TTE doesn’t keep ’em in stock—
J-l TROUBLES. “Old stuff,”
“unclean goods,” “short weights,”
“short lines,” “careless delivery,” and
“high prices”—these are a few com-
mon Grocery Troubles, and SISK deals
in none of them. His stock is always
FRESH. In the . . .
When once you have bought
trade, as we give each order our
PERSONAL ATTENTION.
■
Our stock isn’t the biggest in
town, you know, but for tha;;
very reason it is always the
freshest. Don’t forget this. But
it includes e
staple or deliaacy.
Today's Local Nows
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Ernest Fleury was in town today.
A. J. McMahon went to Matagorda
again today.
J. M. Corbett returned yesterday from
Galveston.
J. E. Fowler visited Markham this
afternoon.
W. Vv. Doss was
from St. Francis.
Constable Hawkins
Markham today.
J. H. Powell, the deep well man, was
in the city today.
J. Cochran Willis returned to Hous-
ton this morning.
Commissioner Burkhart arrived from
Matagorda at 2:55.
Commissioner Keller came over from
Midfields this morning.
Mrs. Walter Martin left tl
for Cuero to visit relatives.
The r---
(nsuA ^ua|
is a Mutual O.
in FACT an Msak
IN THBClas
A. J. McMahoa, Kepje
Columbus, after Glover shot him, B.
M. Sirbel killed W. C. Stump in a sa-
Since we opened our stock we
have had a very nice trade, for
which we extend our hearty
thanks.
We shall continue trying to
serve you with the best and
freshest and at prices which i
will induce you to give us a trial. I
Succeeding to the business of E. Haralson, I hope to
receive the patronage ot his friends and to merit that
of my own. The warehouse near the Cane Belt track
on Seventh street will be kept stocked with the best
of all lines possible to obtain and will be offered tgg
trade '/res "constwtf;iit writi sale ousi-
ness principles.
Call 97 and give us your order or stop our deliv-
ery man and tell him your troubles, for which he will
return you
■
Ike went with her, but returned to
business this morning,
Mrs. Rugeley, mother of Jno. Ruge-
ley of this city, returned to her home at
Matagorda today after a visit of a few
days here with her son.
I. ..
■ A landslide carried an
into the river in Canada.
Russian and Japanese ipeace envoys
and W. A. Anderson of the Northern, attended church Sunday.’^,
Cbl. Dan Lamont left*-an estate of
three and a third millions.
Foundation of monument to Terry’s
as. F. Baker left this mornx Rangers’was laid at Austin.
Am® z; . I eddy has been persuaded not to call
® an extra,;session1 of congress. ’ ■
- Another general outbreak against for-W
eigr ers is threatened in China.
II »!!•?’
u Norway voted by a.majority of
Mr. Sutherland dropped off at Blessing ton for separation from Sweeden
„.:.u n:----J; At Mjeehanicsville, New York, a negro 17^
killed an aged minister and his wile. U
- Officers at Brownwood raided a pri--
vate residence in quest of gamblers.
Make SISK Y out
Rice Ba
1 the two great west side irrigating sys-
1 tenis, were in the city today, on busi-
1 ness.
Mrs.’ Chs — - •
. ing for Hot Springs, A^-,
[ will take the baths for a week oy two.
5 Her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Clay, will
turn with her,
w) Mrs. Will Sutherland and children
returned from Palacios this morning.
Daily Tribune
V
.........-fe-,’ ,
BAT CITY, TEXAS, MOf OAT, AUGUST H, -1M5
Beautiful line of China, Glassware and Crockery just unpacked
> We will receive a consignmei it
> of nine ounce bags on or about
2 the 25th.
< Our price will be net cash on
| delivery, from which we cannot f
< vary. )
PLANTERS’ MERCANTILE CO. j
■ H
M R^ L. Vaughan Joe Gibnon ■
I Cash Sto
the home folks.
Insurance Agent Tippitt, whose tem-
porary headquarters are at Mafc^orda,
passed back from Palacios today.
Mrs. J; W. Gray of Buckeye came
over this morning and spent the day
with Mrs. L E. Fowler of this city.
Dr. McCamly of Wharton spent Sun-
day dandling his grandbabies on his
knee, returning home this morning.
Wm. Selkirk of Galveston, who is vis-
judge Moore of LaGrange passed I iting his brother, J. H. Selkirk of th> UOn of tf.<- wound
rough to Markham today. / city, went down to Matagorda at noon^ tnaurd«red,
Uncle Sam’s doctors now in charge
of the yellow fever epidemic at New
Orleans put down every suspicious case
s as genuine. Hence new cases reported
are 105; deaths 9.
! MONDAY AUGUST 14.
‘ P^ace. outlook is brighter.
Judge J. M. Brackenridge died at
Austin.
cios yesterday (or a protracted stay. an<) injured a( Kish.
mar, Ohio,
■ • -
. Eg fires in Newark, N. J., and San
Francisco, Cal.
'Venezuela ordered a million dollars
w }|th of
ew Orleans had 50 new cases ol fe-
,nd 12 deaths.
quartette of pilgrims returninj^hc'* ^o’ent thunder storm did great dam-
u New York.
^ell county had a cloudburst, hall
Indian village
ij
......... —/J
Five Cents the CopiT
w th of
J u •
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Sexton, Mis'/l Le;v
Mabel Williams and George Walkef4^\ar'
were a quartette nf pilgrims rptnrnin ^nc * '0
from Palacios this morning.
'' I. J. Rietz ano his partner, the<hoi^; wu-
fnuvcio, came iouayHum Bcrtrataunt-
preparatory to moving the Methodist
church building to the negro school loto
W. A. Furber of the Moore-Cortes
Tslegraphlc Briefs
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13.
f tate banking law is in effect.
Crude oil advanced one cent a barrel.
i i,ve thousand Leaguers at Corpus
uisti.
I: is said the Southern Pacific will
Mid a big hotel at Fort Davis and
it as a health resort,
Col. Wm. J. Craig will remain at Vic-
toria.as division freight and passenger
today after having spent Sunday with agent of the S. P. system; That is good.
Eleven, hydrophobia patients are now
in the State Pastier Institute at Austin.
OviT 70 have btr i treated and not one
lost., v
Hon. Roger Q. Mills forbids the use
of Lis name as a condidate for governor,
and it is not likely that local option will
be an issue in the state campaign.
Vr. B. Radcliff, a white farmer near
Valasco, was found dead in his garden
w'Gi a; bes';4p him. From the loca-
I it is believed he was
■
(A to dicker with Abel • Pieice for a few
carloads of calves.
Lfl I have taken up and am milking a
Jersey cow, branded PL, on right hip, ,
[A Has young calf. Would buy or rent her
from owner. W. H. Poole,
(g d$2 at Ice Plant.
W England.
V) 1 Uncle Dry Smith dropped in this
(A morning and left, word with us that
gf' Sharksville college will open on the first
TA Monday in September, with Mrs.
Josephine Smith as principal.
7A Franz Huebner was up from his ranch
today. He says the rice crop down his
^a ,way is good, and he was offered $3.6 j a
SI? barrel in Bay City today. That ;s a
\pretty good opening for our loG ’i mar-
■A
ri • Tom Smith was over from Markham
Jr today and dropped a dollar in the ed-
F/ itor’s hand. He told us that Postmas-
O ter Robertson of Markham has resigned
r) hnd that a petition has gone forward
g asking that Mr. barber be appointed jto
the place. Hester killed Tom Glover, colored, near
g By an oversight we failed to men-
Ij tion in Saturday’s issue the death of
g Sheriff Rich of Wharton, which oc- loin at Carmine, Texas.
jpurred at Wharton Friday evening, from
X neuralgia of the heart. We under-
R stand that there are already five can-
didates announced for the office
k thus made vacant.
Duncan Ruthven, president and man-
k ager of the Ruthven Packing Co. of Pal-
acios, was over today on business. Mr.
P Ruthven is preparing to go after new
r) business this year, and left an order
G with The Tribune printery for station-
ery and literature with which he will
[w spread the fame of the Palacios oyster.
The Baptist camp meeting at Pala-
cios is now in progress, and today a
good crowd of visitors from abroad went
through to attend it. Rev. M; M. Wolf
of Cuero is doing the preaching. Some
The Perin Mutual
Insurance Co.
li directly under the con-
trol of the
POLICY HOLDERS
A, J. McMahon, Representative
---
Volume II, Number 51
■——— -
his goods are always Clean and Cool
and Well Kept; his scales stand a little
on the customer’s side of the balance,
he’s never “just out” of something his
patron is in the habit of using, his de-
livery system is as prompt as it is pos-
sible to make it, and his prices take the
HIDE OFF THE COST MARK SOMETIMES
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The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, August 14, 1905, newspaper, August 14, 1905; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1329997/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.