The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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FRIDAY
TAe Hijhttt ClauTalking Machin* in th* World
Just Received
(L
WK HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF
HATAGOHDA OYSTERS
A FI LL LINE OF MEATS, FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES ALSO
Cobb & Baer
Prices $50 to $1000
\\
FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY
PHONE »•_»<;
PHONE Sfli
>
R?
Brunner&0 er tl in g
/
BREAD
T.TT
Big Money
Hot, fresh, out of the oven
E H LE R T'S
IS STILL CONTINUING THROUGHOUT THIS WEEK
¥
Hundreds and hundreds of people continued to crowd our
I
store Saturday and Monday—though it rained they could
not miss these tremendous bargains which we have to offer
to the buying public. We still have many wonderful bar-
gains to pick from, so it will be wise for you to visit our store.
THE WHITE HOUSE
Phone 214
Phone 211
Crockeryware
*T]
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FIND.
15.—John 11
and
I
(ft
A
Glassware
damage I
to
We
A SAVING THAT BELONGS TO YOU
save you money on anything you need in our line.
OUR MOTTO:
“Same goods for less money”
increased
s
1
Bay City, Taxaa
Hart Schaffner & Marx
much as choice
I
Clothes
Ifc
Y-
were
SIMON BROS
Copyright IJlJ.HartSduUfuniM^
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
opyrlght 1919, Hart Schaffner A Marx *
klaff* of fancy
5*1
C APSUl 1 s
t ,3
A shipment of
Fall ready-to-
wear--fall suits
dresses, coats, skirts
and in the latest sty-
les and colors. 1 he
are receiving shipments of Crockeryware and
Glassware every day—and can supply your needs and
They’re here in all the new styles; "belters,”
double-breasteds, the new Varsity suits; guar-
anteed to satisfy you—money back if they
anteed fo satisfy your—money back if they
don’t.
We decided that the saving we made on our early buying
belonged to you; and you’re going to get it in the best
clothes made.
velt Kiui United Staten
Oklahoma during the 1
ministration,
Cox’s Variety Store
Phona 109
acen
paclt
B.-
ap'1
Ho then nsl< 1
I had with inc
quot-
Edith
I TETTS. JEW ELER
Bay < it), Tex..s
!
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r mH
Tl
r< a.
I. IU.l
Of .1
J. Ill
by 1
1st
|dll\
I I.
Th
Ehlert Sanitary Bakery
WM. EHLERT, Mgr.
3
L
'.qtfi
1
Raising Sale
--O—o--
Asiiwoon.
>W': 'i- ?
insthumkwt or QUALITY
Onorj
CLEAR AS A BELL Qi
I “%
hind
consequently he was some
»» non i arrived iii the White House
a policeman stepped up to me ami :
I ‘ ■
have prevented threshing,
' thn firsai ■nnnb^i ___
U. S marshal and went
ington for that purpose.
1
0?'
JiS
<»a£i* /t ' Si liiLklail
Did You Say High^
Cost of Living •
f
£ ■'
’ii
1
RICE MARKET FIRM GN
BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A Tone That Captivates!
rpHE Sonora tone has a delightful rich-
j. new, smoothness, purity and loveliness
that make it really beyond comparison.
The Sonora plays ALL MAKES of disc re-
cords perfectly without extra attachments,
is exquisite in appearance (having beautifully
graceful "bulge" design lines), and is leinark-
able for its many other important and valu-
able features of const ruction.
p. 4
I!
t
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
We bake it fresh daily.
Try our large Pullman loves at 15c.
Try our large 16-ounce loaves of Quality Bread at 10c,
or three for 25c.
Try our Hot Rolls or Bunns.
every day at 11:30 o’clock a. m.
Why not have the best ?
Have your groceryman bring you
QUALITY BREAD
It’s made at home—keep our money in Bay City and
watch her grow.
I
r
B
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes peinful
it is usually an indication that the
F
B
4k
I
We say you can reduce your cost of living.
If you will turn from higher-priced foods—to the best,
most substantial and economical food of foods,
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard t»m»dy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 169®. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sires, all
druggists. Guaranteed aa represented.
Sip
IWW^®^
mHH
C-S3
goods brought as
grades last week.
With the return of favorable weath-
er and the resumption of harvesting
and thrashing on a normal scale it is
believed that prices will not be low-
ered to any great extent because the
foreign trade now realizes that the
foreign crop will not be sufficlently
large to take care of the season's
needs. Receipts of clean rice
2.213 pockets.
some cards that
out In Oklahoma,
right to me out
I 1 had mad'' a bad Idffllder.
I tormined to bluff II out. ho
old white sombrero on tho floor and cabinet meeting.*
waited for some one to touch off the i
, magazine.
osently 1 heard a door open be-
me, then some one approach. I
Tho two powerful Hands slapped me
on tiie shoulders, and looking up. I
recognized President Roosevelt. stand-
ing over me. He grabbed my hand
and hook It like a brother. Then lie
laughed right heartily and said:
"Then 1 realized what those fellows
had been siailln gabout. I started to
spring out of that ehair, but Colonel
Roosevelt just pushed me back into
it ami laughed heartily. He then ex-
cused hims 'll to the other men and
took me to another part of the White
House where lie introduced me1 to
Mrs. Roosevelt, whom 1 found a most
charming woman. I do not believe
that any man could have been kinder
and more considerate under similar
conditions."
Organization work for the drive Oc-
tober 20-2? to raise Texas’ share of
the land to erect and maintain nation-
al memorial' In honor of Theodore
Roosevelt and to typify ills Ideals and
perpetuate bls Americanism is now
practically complete. Reports coming
to State headquarers here the past
few days, it is announced, show that
nearly all the counties are actively
preparing for the drive and that sev-
eral of tiie dfstrlets will turn in a
greater volume of subscription than
expected.
prices are reasonable
Hut I de- 'John, you'le getting up in the world.
I laid my occupying the president’s chair at a
Jane Ware us June, tn "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine,” Grand Opera
House, Monday. Oct. 20,—Not a
moving picture.
New Orleans. La.. Oct. 1fl.—A de-
cidedly strong tone was in evidence
In the local rice market Wednesday,
due to tho increased d”mnrd for,
clean rice from both the domestic andj
foreign trade, and also to the light ;
movement of tho crop. Tiie price cf
choice clean has advanced fully l-2c
durin gthe past few dri£s. nn<i choice
' Honduras was sold up to 12 3-8c.
. while the inferior grades have ranged
'from Ic to 6 1-le. Weather conditions
. were again unfavorable in the belt |
iand arrivals amounting to ?7ld sacks 1
i Offerings of rough during tho early’
hours were chiefly of odds and ends,'
and it was said that •hose lines of
St
V
IF*' ' ‘
' cun today and for all time point to
Theodore Roosevelt with pride as be
ing the Ideal husband, father and
companion."
I Mr. Abernathy tells an experience
. he had while In Washington prior to
his appointment ns United States mar-
shal Conceiving the Idea that he
should like to be marshal he went to
Wasliington. and on his arrival pro-
ceeded to look for the White House.
It was his first visit Io tiie national
< .ipii.il. < " '
what confused and awed.
"When I arrived at the While House
asked where I wuh going." Held Mr.
Abernathy. "I told him that I was
going to meet tho president. He said
I could not do that; but 1 did, Just
the same, mid entered a big room In
which were nssemtiled a large num
tier of men and women who were evi-
dently waiting to see tho president.
A man stepped up and asked me what
I wanted. I told him
ed me for my Fat'd.
1 had had printed
They looked all
(hero but .1 was
ashamed to show them In Washing
ton I declim'd to hand the man one
of them, telling him instead lust to
nay to tho president Hint Abernathy'
wanted to see him. ‘is this John
Abernathy?' asked another man. and
when I replied that It was. he took ini'
l y the arm and led tne to another
room where around the fine table
were seated n number of fine looking
He told them my mime, left me
---—o—o-----
Saturday. December 13 the Ladies*
Sdb”'A""rt'*
Z11LJ ,u*to «*•
ever had. He was only a personal
friend because lie knew you but ho
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15 John R was a friend of nil mankind because
Abernathy, hunting partner of Roose- ho had the ability to place himself
i marshal of for the time being in the other fel-
Roosevelt ad- low's shoes and get the other fellow's
j|u J.0HU n„i H(llj woui,|!
Once u man told
men
standing there, then left tiie room
"Looking around and seeing only
one vacant chair, and that one nt the
head of the table, I preempted it. No
sooner had I done so than I per-
ceived the mon looking at each other,
and nt once I became conscious Hint
vance of 25c. Early Prolific is
ed at |10, an advance of 50c.
Is selling at |10, whereas the mills
recently were refusing to pay that
price. There is practically no Hondu-
ras or Blue Rose now on the market.
Stocks are getting low on all varieties
and will remain so until threshing
can be resumed. Under fair weather *
from now on It will be a week be-
fore threshing can be resumed
The Southern Rice Growers' Asso-
ciation anounces the following suots-
tlons: Edith. 310; Honduras, |#.50;
Blue Rose, 310.25; Early Prolific. 310;
Carolina. 3D.5O.
As a result of recent rains, which (
the tone
of the rice market is firm, with some
( varieties selling at an advance over
recent quotations. Bine Rose la now
q-oted nt 31»JS
Mr A. Hanson of Sugar Valley was
, here on business Wednesday.
I Mr. Hubbard returned from Hous-
1 ton Wednesday.
Miss Bettie Hart of Bay City was
a pleasant visitor of Mrs. J. P. Clias-
tun Thursday.
Messrs. L. and J. Pace of Rugclev
was here on business Saturday.
Mrs. J. K. Smith left for Big Springs
where she will join her husband in
their new home.
Mr G. W. Walker of Rugeley was
here Monday on business.
Mr. F. Freeman returned to his
home in Iago this week after a brief
visit to his daughter here
' The recent rains have
truck and other crops.
Cantaloupes and tomatoes which a
few weeks ago were a big success is'
now entirely destroyed by the water
Yams are suffering very badly. Per-
haps three-fourths of the yam crop
will decay in the ground.
--o—o-------------
NEW' ORLEANS RH E.
who is chairman for viewpoint
Wichita County, once aspired to be not tolerate a lie.
Wash- him an untruth ho never again would
have confidence in that man. He was
"Colonel Roosevelt was one of the the kindest man I ever knew He was
most intense friends that any man a clean num every way and Amorlea
Some writer once said that it took him so long to make up
his mind that he must have an awful lot of it.
It didn’t take us long to make up our minds what to do when
we found that prices have advanced so since we bought our
Fall goods that our clothing is worth much more than it was
a few months ago.
S-
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919, newspaper, October 16, 1919; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333048/m1/4/: 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.