The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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I
• Chase and
; Sanborns
it
■• Teas are sold by
;: us and are guar-
; anteed to be the
: best there is
COMING TOMORROW
N:i/imo«u
in
WAR
BRIDES
ijPur facilities for cleanirg,
your clothes, are the best. B|M|
^That's why we can clean and B_B
jj press your suit for B
THE LEWIS LAUNDRY
M. \ I S:
l<».
I5r
Jno. A. and Cleveland Guynn
*
V
__
Chase & Sanborn's
PACKAGE TEAS
OMEPGUHO MAKES OVER 200CUJS
• .■1 * : i \
triotic
v
•••••••••••••••a*
NOW IS
•••••••••••••••••
The Last Opportunity
TO
BUY WAR BARGAINS
I N
Matagorda County Lands
Tin
a
way
at
a
J
has
W,
i'.’W.I rt
in Holts
mufal days
a v isit of
the Collins’ rani'll
SEE US FOR LAND AND LOT SNAPS
Mi'
< I
o
o
(’
Mr
for a Ion-: time.
.1
n-
SPEAKING OF HOGS.
Daily Tribune, 40c per month
o
o
Tomato Plants.
F.
For Sale
GRAND
in
Tonight
rice.
Is
\ meriitin
I n y <ii f inn
f.ENORE
I'LRICH
iii
H
er ser-
We have two of the best lots of Louis-
iana Pearl and Wateri Japan in the
rice belt. Clean, free cf red and for-
eign seeds as you will find any
. See our samples
City Assessor and Collectors Ray
mend Cookenboo is busy m-,-.mg i?ie
taxes of the city
Seed Rice
returned,
was
who doesn't get
to have to buy his
and pay dearly enough for
• ■ said
Anderson
cii unh
tors’
him
•••••••••••••••••
—
•••••••••••••••••
P
W.
Mr
••••••••••••••••a
SAVE VOl It SHOES •
By bringing them here and let- •
ting us put on new Holes and •
rubber heels. Prices reasonable •
BAY CITY SHOE SHOP •
••••••••••••••••a
W. E. D A V A N T
Attorney -al-l.uw
W ill Praclicu in AU Courts of
the Country
Office Firut Nul'l Hank Uldg
Ray City. Texas
ton.
ruin
Personals ano locals
—t-----------------
H. W Hafer, piano tuuina Phone 51.
his
re-
51 r . .1 . 1
t business
day.
MAGILL BROTHERS
Bay City, Texan
I
V
Brothers
Trll line Imprint on your stationery
means a guarantee that you have the
very best.
has
she
es.ral days.
Pick up that hoe and rake and
if you can't work the handle out
them this week.
It is not too late for that gyardei n
He who loileth even a little in hi
yard and diligently seiketh ><>melhing
to eat shall not go hungry, and hi- .
days will wax great in the land. y< a. be I
it even so.
A . S t lolling and son
Houston, for Hie
Ew art.
where
s for
has
tho
sole owner
•••••••••••••••••
THOROUGHBRED WHITE •
ORPHINGTON EGGS •
$1.00 Per Sitting of 13 •
GEO. E, HERR ILL •
Ray City, Texas •
in
now
at |
tf1
Mixed Willi >pys of For-
eign Goierniiielit, Builds
I p a I’imeh and HnM In-
foresting Pint In the Pic-
ture tonight
W . .1.
Wh rton.
Ahead of the Land Boom that is on the road.
The way to get rich is to buy on a Bar-
gain Market and sell on a Boom.
The i'con
Woodrow
President
good
M. Spence of Buckeye was
visitor to the city Satur ,
purchased his FtOXOHl IS O. h.
restaurant Bl I MIT FOR Rl< IL
of StYS ECONOMIST.
Mrs
ri'truned and w ill be
I attraction
•night.
\ dmry is a talented musician
the principal feature of
.it the musicale Friday
••••••••••••••••a
• THOROUGHBRED WHITE •
LEGHORN EGGS •
$1.1X1 for li •
FERRIS STRAIN •
B O N II. S M 1 T 11 •
••••••••••••••••a
COW FOR SALE Giving foui tlbm-
of milk. Will sell at light figui-
Apply at Tribune,
to seriously hamper the country's
productive activities. It urges co-op-
eration among retailers to keep pro-
duction and distribution normal, and 1
"to adopt no suggestions along the
lines of so-called economy until you vol
canvassed other merchants’ views.
’Let's have economy by al! means.”
th<‘ Economist says. 'Let’s not waste
products that are scarce and cannot
readily be replaced Hut the board
ing of money will help no one. "Go- I
ing shabby' by those who can afford ]
to dress well, ’just to set an exam-
ple.’ wilt not increase the supply of
munitions or other war requirements
There is indeed no reason why the
well-to-do should change then stan-
dards of living in any marked degree
except in the matter of foods."
—----_<>.....o......
GR M F 1 HI HI II MH FS.
FOR SALE A five-room house and
lot, in fine condition; modern con-
veniences; insured to 1918, at corner
Avenue L and Fifth Street. .Mrs. A.
M McGlaun. 19-25
We have just received a limit-
ed number of bat bands in the
* National Colors; besure to get
yours before the supply is ex-
hausted. They are worth 25c
and 50c. : : :
••••••••••••••••a
••••••••••••••••a
J. W. CONGER •
Attorney-at-Law •
Will Practice in Al) tho Courts •
Office over First Nat’l Bank •
I - Bay City, Texas •
•••••••••••••••••
The town farmer
busy now ought
Vegeta hl
them.
\ protracted meeting was started;
at (he .Methodist Church last night. 1
Miss Willie McDonald has returned
from Freeport, where -he spent a
week instructing telephone operators
in the work
her
.Mr
the
and
two
will give an exhibition shoot
M I'H
from ..............
guest of friend
Last
Carter.
Church, together with Mrs Carter,
his wife, and members of the church,
many of them young people. went to
1037 Boulevard, and received into the
church on profession of faith and by
baptism W
wife. .Mrs.
elamation
tailor-’, have dis-1
Mr. Carr retiring'
and Mi' Nucknls j
annex.
Grace Church is planning for a pic-
nice for the Sunday School children.
Houston Post.
Mr. A. S. Collins and family sp, nt
Saturday on the Collins’ inch iieai
El Maton.
Mrs.
arrived in the city yesterday and will j
veit here for sometime, the guest
Mr and Mrs. AV .1 Ewart
Tin Is Hie latest invention
Ameri an genius and has
much comment Foreign spys
women to get. the secret. Tills
ehitu does its deadly work at a dis
tame <>r 25 miles without either am
munition or explosives. This ma-
chine is shown tonight in the Para
mount play around which the plot,
starring Ignore t'lrlch. is woven, and I
in certainly another timely picture to
the < i«dlt of the Gland's unique of-
fering' This production has received |
much favorable comment every where. I
«••••••••••••••••
]• W 11.1, S. II O I, M A N •
AtUirm>y-at-l,aw •
Will Practice in Appellate, 8u- •
prcine and Federal Courts •
Office, Rear of Opera House •
• Bay City, Texas •
N-ILH GI N, Bl VMEIUI INVEN- •••••••••••••••••
Kill KILLS ENURE REGIMENT
\ I UINTA.N< I OF 25 HILES.
Harold Carter left Saturday for At-
lanta. Georgia, where he will stop I >r J
a lew day on In way to the Oakland;
factory.
Mt A S. Collins and son Victor.!
are Houston, for Hit purpose •••••••••••••••••
having an examination made on Vic-
throat, which has been giving
c insiderable trouble lately.
Good tar in good
Apply
Houston at 15
This means
200-pound porker will br'n'r
There’s scarcely a farm in Mat-
cannot produce
year at
What
; more profitable game of stock farm-
ing can he followed?
And then The Tribune man tells
iwhy this outburst on the hog subject
al) in one Issue-
Yesterday the writci received from
our good friend. William Carpenter of
Blessing, one of Mr. Carpenter’s thor-
oughbred Iniroc-Jcrsey pigs. In his
letter to iim Mr Carpenter says:
"T am s<nding you a little pig by
1 have a quantity i •
of choice tomato plants for sale. Mrs •
L. Grover, phone 38. 20-tfd )•
of a n
received i
select
mii-
iion’t miss the musicale
night to be giV'-n under the auspices
! of the Bap'ist Sunday school
INTRIGUE”
J. C. FARRINGTON
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
Phones 3 and 20U Bay City
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. M Honald of
Markham- spent yesterday in the < ’y
with relatives.
Dr. J. I! Reidy, of the tick erad-
ication department, I'nited States bu-
i reati of animal industry, spent Satur-
! day m the city with the Commission -
< is’ Court. ‘I'lie court deferred action
on the matter of placing this county
in the list of those co-opt rating with |
tlii> govi l ament in ridding the coun-
try of this costly pest.
Hat Bands—
Tnuisday night Rev .1. F
I astor of Grace Methodist
together with Mrs.
Mr. George T. Southwell i. nd
ing a few days with his family in mi
Anton io.
Mr. J M. l/ove, who was so se
i riously hurt bv the accidental bn ak-
in g of a chain on a dredge several
j days ago. is reported to lie improv-
< ing rapidly and satisfactory.
Washington. April 22.
^,’lomy move started by Mrs.
the 1
I Wilson and the wives of
| Wilson's cabinet members is a
Mary E. Bush of Kansas City ! example of the "hysteria.” now sweep-
tig th,- < onntry. according to the cur
of. rent issue of tile Dry Goods Economist.
I "Doubtless the ladies mean
! tho Economist says,
■good i:
a plan
of work,
adoption.
Anderson and
P Andmson, on
Anderson was work-
ing in Si ptember, 1911. on tin- Texas
slug of iron fell off
in the
has i
mu-icalc Friday night will be
rare, treat for all. The admission
heap and the entertainment for a
worthy cause. Do not miss it.
tin New (Gin I hat hills
an Entire Regiment *25
Miles \wny Without
I xplosiyes
Nuckois & Carr
1 soived partnership
from the business
continuing it.
, . , . 1 C. A. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Met am of ( ol
. , father s m'erest
legepbrt are m the eitv visiting rein-
, Imtmei s ,>nd is
t ^8’ that business.
Houston Post.
The Matagorda County Tribune
enthusiastic on the subject of I
I raising, but not more so than every
'other Texas paper should he Fron
'iiit> issue of Tile Tribune ar** taken
‘Ik following:
There is not an acre of peanuts that
will not. care for and fatten at least
five 200-pound hogs, which at pres
ent prices will bring $150. Isn't such
farming profitable? If not what kin i
1s?
\ little further on The Tribune edi-
; tor says:
Hogs are selling in
i cents a pound on foot.
| that a
$30.
agorda County that
30 or 40 200-pounders in a
a very reasonable < xponso.
.Ihdgi W M Holl.md returned Sat-
uiday from Richmond where he fin-
i-hid the April term of District Court.
Out of fifteen felony eases tried, he
secured tourteen eonvietion..
Bay City expects to have as
distinguished guests this week,
and Mis. Adolph Toepper wein,
world's champion rifle, pistol
t llCtglin StlOts. Xo doubt these
experts
at the trap grounds.
safely and prove satisfactory to you
1 sold his sire only yesterday and he
weighed 580 pounds at 22 months of
age.”
The jug arrived all right, but it is
of his Hire we wish to write. The
other day Mr. Carpenter sold to
Charles H. Flato of Kingsville a sow
and eight pigs for $375. He did not
ay what In got for th<- sire of the
pig we got, but the market price
would be around $75. As the hog.
however, was sold for breeding pur
poses, of course Mr. Carpenter re-
■ Is eeived a mu< h better price He says
hog.it is no more trouble to raise thor-
oughbreds than tho ordinary kind,
hence the fact that ho is in this
branch of the business.
From these observations and figures
it seems that those of our people who
do not engage in hog "growing" aro
losing out on a mighty good oppor-
tunity.
But all the. same, there i« mighty
good sense in what The Tribune has
to say of hog raising in Texas; and
the sooner th<Tc are three to five good
hogs on every farm the sooner will
the Texas farmer be able to put his
cotton money- all of It tn tho bank.
Mrs. Kate Moore, while walking
iabout in the attic of her home yester-
day, stumbled ov< r some obstacle and
fell, dislocating a hip joint.
building, and a
the building and struck him
head, ever since which time he
boon paralyzisl in his right arm and I
lower limbs and sits in a Morris chair
from morning till night. The pastor '
, has been visiting the home and enlist-
Friday »*d Mr. Anderson in the service of,
Christ and he gave his heart and lif«*. ’
It was a great service, Rev. Mr Car- '
a church in a home. As Mr. j
was not able to go to the '
the pastor received him at i
his home ,
Phe revIvaT and steady groWt'ni-<>f|r~
th< church are still noticeable, seven
n ore besides Mr and Mrs. Anderson
having been added to the church last
week.
The Sunday school is larger than
Mrs. J. F. Carter’s
Bibb- Study class is still Increasing In i
numbers and interest. It meets the |
Well,"(last Tuesday in each month in fit*'
"but what their
ntention’ really amounts to is
for throwing thousands out
Were it to receive general I
manufacturers and mer-
. chants, factory hands and store em-
ployes throughout the country would
suffer while such benefit as might
ncc'-ue would be infinitesmal in com-
parison.”
The Economist advises against ex-
citement or hysteria by btisirn ss men I
It recommends the most careful se-1
j lection of men for the army so as not.”
FOHD FOR SALK
condition
Tribune
bargain
lexprc's todav and hope he will arrive
r
Our Wearables Are New
and Up-to-Date
. r
' T
i
I
The above statement is true ard
back it up with our reputa-
we
We have convinced others
tion.
New Orleans
show
Call and
we can
see.
you.
AND
San Francisco
I
I
Brunner and Oertlmg
I
Sunsei Route
Electric Lighted Sleepem and
Diners
Oil Burning Locomotives
Steel Coaches
Electric Block Signals
Heavy Ralls
Rock Ballast
THE ROUTE OF SAFE TRAVEL
—For further information—
ASK A. HARRI1
NT A ND A III)
A ND I HI BIN! NLEEFERM
t TRAINS BAI1V EACH WAV
BETWEEN
Professional
••••••••••«••••••
»•••••••••••«»••••
• I)IL U. EK I L, UpUcian •
• Will Be ut •
• I HE MA IAGORDA PHARMACY •
• Bi g uni ing •
• SATURDAY. APRIL 23 •
• •••••••••••••••vs
DR, R. L. LIVE N G O 0 1)
Osteopathic ITiywiciiui
Hamilton Bldg. Bay City, Tex.
>-
-
— —
■
1 ■ - ..........
—
u
z
N MAY 3, 1917
d
JZ
4
For a Commission Form of Go vernment for Bay City
I
v
»•
..........
ANOTHER STEP OF PROGRESS, AND FOR ECONOMY
■■"CT
BREAD-COOKIES
AND
WEST SIDE BAKING COMPANY ||
IS kLWAYS FRESH
WE SPECIALIZE ON
PIES AND PASTRY
Ol'R BREAD
AND CLEAN
COOKIES.
fa
to
fN
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£1
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1917, newspaper, April 23, 1917; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1332877/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.