The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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*
*
1913
No one of the contestants have
won.
I
given with purchases made with the Coupons,
as
*
pay-
ment on account
HUSTON’S DRUG STORE, Bay City, Texas
I
MATAGORDA.
♦ ♦
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IOK \OI XG HOI Sl id I |»| KS
-
al ho thin
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Ik au ideal store at
which to select
Ii
furniture for (he home.
There Ih
HO
Taylor-Hill Furniture Company
I hey
j
Attention Mr. Piano
Pure
Prospect
-o-
I
Hog
SUNSET ROUTE
Lard
15c per
Pound
Co
The
New Orleans and
I
At
I
San Francisco
»*•«•«•*•*• *•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•♦•*•*•*•♦•
Arnold’s
P. G. Secrest
Tin: KiGiu hixn or cooh
Market
)
BAY CITY’S JEWELER
Phones 3J5 and 72
Watch thts space
The Route of Safe Travel
For further information ask Local Agent
BAY CITY MEAT MARKET.
1913, We Insailed a
Prosperity
I
Collar Moulder
h
/
ORGANIZED 1853
THE HOME
way.
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*
$18,615,440.71
I
Fire. Lightning. Wind-Storm. Inland
© »
Transportation, Automobile
left
Mr
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
I
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5/ >’
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Get your friends
to I rade Here
1000 Bonus Votes Given
with each $5.00
H Prices 25c, 50c, 75c
ii and $1.00
ELBRIDGE B. SNOW, President
Main Office: 56 Cedar St., New York
Dramatized from
Harold Bell Wright’s Novel
by Mr. Wright and .
Elsbery W. Reynolds
Ring phone
lor paaaeafen
time"
“The most popular American
Book made into the most
popular American Play.
THE
SHEPPERD
OF THE
HILLS
Standard and
Tourist Sleepers
Courteous Treatment—Prompt Delivery
Market Phone No. 45; Retidence Phone No. 139
1 32,1M,MM.P6
i>,:i3i,i;u 21
l.W.WW.W
13.818,440,71
First National Bank Building
Bay City, : Texas
► ♦
Electric Lighted Sleepers and
Diners
Oil Burning Locomotives
Steel Coaches
Electric Block Signals
Heavy Rails
Rock Ballast
i I i
* i
► I
) 4 J
t
J. P. KELLER, Representative
TELEPHONE 122
Ml
*
Thompson & Thompson
insurance
Fire, Tornado, Accident and Bonds Office
I
1
f
M.
CASH Capital ^,000,000.00
Surplus at regnrdt
Policyholders
e.v
I I
J. S. M E A R N S
DRAY S—D RAYS
If yon want anything Hauled
call np
L- tn
..si
J Opera House
iTO-NIGHTi
Bonus Votes with
every twenty - five
I cent purchase rest of this week
Grace Piano
J. E. GRACE, Manager.
'S
I
/
Aiwtx January 1, 11)12 ’.
Liabilities. inrludiny capital
Iteaarva hi a conflairntion nur.
Net aurpluH over all Liabilities
anil reserve
1
Gaskill and Mac Vitty [Inc.] ]
Announce !
►©♦•♦•4©F©<-©t©4©*©4©4©4©<"©*©4©4-©4-«4-»4 •4«4e4«4«4»4«4««
To appreciate what this means
to you, you should send your
collars to us.
It will prevent that "slip” of
the tongue that usually happens
when you go to "slip” your tie
in a collar laundried the old
It also smoothes the edges
of old broken Collar's and gives
them that new appearance.
Let us show you what we can
do in dyeing and cieanlng. You
can’t help but like our work.
INSURANCE
COMPANY
-u ..... ~
JPave you enough
PLUMBING EQUIPMENT?
Add to your plumbing equipment for
your convenience and pleasure.
A Shower for quick and delightful
bathing.
A Modern Sink or
combination Sink and
Laundry tray, for the
convenience of the
housewife.
A set of enameled
laundry trays tor a neat
and orderly laundry, f-
These fixtures when __= j
For Sale.
7 head choice mules.
3 wagons.
3 sulky plows.
2 drag barrows.
1 Deering binder.
2 discs.
Harley P. Lathrop
Optometrist
With Huston A Company
• Lookin’ for a farm, Mister. My daddy bought his from the
Bay City Realty Co. You better see ’em, too.
Phone 192 -North Side Square BAY CITY, TEXAS
a©©c©©*©w©«©©««»»©©4»M4M»«^»«8M©©©«©©©©M«e«MeM
Isn’t Is about time that you buy that new piano you have wanted
so long. I will make the terms to suit you, and (he price lower than
same piano can he bought elsewhere, so call In the store and have
a talk with me or write for catalog ami terms.
We also have u complete line of Victor Talking Machines and Edison
Phonographs, also we carry about two thousand records for Victor and
Edison, so come ami select. your records or semi in your order .
Victor ami Edison machine are sold on easy payment plant if de-
sired.
WARREN RAKER.
Bay City, Texas.
41
Each contestant has an equal chance to win if they will get busy
25,000 BONUS VOTES WITH EACH $5.00 TRADING COUPON BOOK
liostesw »ay« h pletised her very much
i set
T
January 1st,
^•••••e©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
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I HARRISON MEAT MARKET 0
BAY CITY REALTY CO
| Owners and Controllers of the Best City, Suburban and
[ Farm Properties in Matagorda County, Toxas.
-I
4 i
Each Trading Coupon Book is good for $5.00 in trade any time. Votes are [
the same as with cash purchases
3000
40 head of two-year-old Jersey TToif-
ors (springers) for sale. $60.00 each,
tf d & w M. B. TAYLOR,
Iago, Texas.
4 Trains Daily Between
I
Mules!
I will have on hands fifty head of
choice mules from three to six
years of age all the time, which will
be sold at close margins. Also a few
choice combination horses. These
animals can be seen at my farm three
miles south of Bay City. They are all
guaranteed as represented or your
money refunded. Mr. John Thompson
or myself will be at the farm at all
times to show stock.
Parties not having conveyance or
those coming In on train can phone
303 nnd we will send for them.
Phone 303.
References: Bay City Bank & Trust
Company and First State Bank,
dw-tf M. T. HUEBNER.
S
•i
Will Truck Farm Ten Veers.
Walter E. Biggs of Oklahoma City
has just recently purchased a ten-acre
plat of ground of the Bay City Realt.x
Company In the eastern portion of the
city and will begin to prepare it for a
truck farm immediately. Mu. Biggs
has had considerable experlenc. along
these lines and says lie can make a go
of the venture all right.
r I
observes two rules always. First H
to buy enly the choicest poultry, meats
or provisions. Second Is to cook them
exactly according to directions The
I result Is always sure. To Pillow the
first rule it la always best to trade
at this market. Doing so will ntvo
you from disappointment and save you
money ns well.
The
I EWIS
Laundry
.mil more experienced oner
much beauty, so much grace, so much
to choose from. Make It a point to s<’O
our display You'll find many a de-
lightful suggestion for home furnish-
ing you’ll not see elsewhere.
• HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR HIDES, WOOL, BEESWAX
————————————————st
Io see them do justice io the viands
before them.
When the delicious banquet was
ended Mr. Culver constituted himself
toast master and culled on eneli of
the young men present foi a (oast giv -
Ing each one an appropriate subject
as lie called on him to speak and he
says hi* was both surprised mid pleas-
ed with tin* creditable manner in
which they acquitted tliemselves as
they were nil novices. The first call
cd upon was Maynard Rugeley- ques-
tion "What does a man gain by being
upright and honest?”
Will Berg, Jr ’ What will it take
to improve Matagorda?”
"Sambo” Rugeley 'What does a
man gain by going into good society
Arthur Culver ‘ The difference In
an educated man and an uneducated
man?”
Harold Swaggerty -“What is the
difference in society here and at North
Texas ?”
Oscar George "What is the differ-
ence with a man of good habits and
one of liad?"
Eric Culver
of Austin College
young men?”
Warner Stewart ‘Why should
man have some profession?”
Scott I'hlllips “Dock it help
Io semi him away to school?"
Edward Rugeley- "Why do
need mote lawyer; in Oklahoma?”
Lamar George What business do
you prefer?”
Pierce Hamilton "What is the dif-
ference in Matagorda school and the
Bay City school?”
-----(>.
a hoy*
of ‘Standard" make and j —dH
of our inttallation are ffi
worth while. Auk for 'jti.iianf '
booklets.
^- MILLER A CO.
UPbers
* Guaranteed
.......... — 1 ............... I
~ 172. Bipses and baggage
will call any place In towa
or trunks. “Always oa
••••©•••••••••••
Mrs. George Sargent is in Bay City
visiting relatives.
Messrs. Adams and Rednk of Wads-
worth were in town Tuesday evening.
Julian inglehart wlj a Bay City vis-
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Culver returned to le Coro-
nal Institute at San Marccis Sunday.
Stewart Burkhart left Sunday for
the Garden Academy at San Antonio.
George Snrgent is on Kenner’s prai-
rie at his ranch house this week.
Maynard Rugeley left Thursday for
his return to the Sti*te I nlversity at
Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth
were at home from Bay City Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Lila Matthews of Wharton was
the guest of Miss Lulu Belle Salley
this week.
George Culver and sister, Miss Cla-
ra Culver, of Wadsworth attended the
ball here Wednesday night.
J F. Williams, W. E. McNabb, J. A.
Williams and E. C. Baker attended
court at Bay City this week.
Henry Baxter has been summoned
to attend Federal court al Galveston
tile coming week.
Miss Josie Sargent returned to San
Antonio Saturday to resume her stu-
dies at St. Mary's Hall.
Misses Beth Phillips and Lula Duffy
ret 11 rued home Sunday from a visit
witIi relatives and friends at Bay City.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ducruz receiv-
ed for a New Year's present a fine son
who arrived that afternoon.
Harry- Harpham of San Antonio, who
has a farm north of town is in Mata-
gorda since Tuesday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Watkins were
in from their home four miles north of
of town tlie night of the big dance.
Harold Swagerty, Will Berg, Jr., and
Gober Serrill took a joy ride to old
and new Wadsworth Sunday after-
noon.
Sherman Baket' and sister, Mrs.
Winnie McClave, and W. S. Cookenboo
were in town Tuesday evening and at-
tended the dance.
Ed Watkins escorted liis sister, Miss
Theresa Watkins, and Miss Mary Gil-
more to town Thursday evening to the
children's mask ball.
Mrs. Weston Bailey and three daugh-
ters, after a delightful visit with rela-
tives hero, returned Thursday to their
home at El Campo.
Mrs. Charlie Gilmore and two little
children returned to their home at
Austwell Friday, after spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Miss Minnie Dea Coffin, our talent-
ed musician, lias returned to our
midst after spending the holidays with
her parents at Blum.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dietrich, af-
ter a pleasant holiday visit with Mrs.
Dietrich’s parents and other relatives
here, left for their home at Port Lava-
ca Friday.
Eric Culver, Sambo and Edward
Rugeley and Warner Stewart started
Friday on their return to Austin Col-
lege at Sherman, Texas
Provided the weather permits there
will be quite a few to see "The Shep-
herd of the Hills” at Bay City next
Thursday evening. : .
Mrs. Sadye Menefroo and) brother,
Will Northington, and Mrs George
Merrlwether of Egypt, wore the week-
end guests of Miss Lula Belle Salley.
Mrs. C. C. Inglehart, Mrs R. A
Kieska of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Inglehart of Somerville attend-
ed the big married folks ball New
Year's eve.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burkhart. Stew-
art and Lawrence Burkhart, Miss
Irene Burkhart, Mrs. Morgan Smith,
Mrs E. P. Layton and Norman Savage
attended the "Stumbling Block" at Bay
City Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Emmel end little
girl of Corpus Christi, after spending
the New Year holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. J F. Williams, left Friday for
tlrnir new home at Houston.
Mrs. Willie Williams served a tur-
key dinner Sunday to her husband and
two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Williams, J. M Williams, Mrs Annye.,
Byars and Mr. .and Mrs. Charlie Wil-
liams and family.
and Mrs. Arthur Stewart
The Auto Contest Closes January 25th,
• •••••••••••©©©* Sunday on the outgoing Saiita Fe pas-
senger train. Mr. Slewart spent un-
til Tuesday at Galveston and Mrs
Stewart visited her brother, It E
Cookenboo, and wife and family of
Wharton.
Of all the "jollities" the juveniles
experienced during the holidays, they
enjoyed the mask ball, which came off
Thursday evening, the most of any.
They outshone the adults when it
came to disguises and they hud fun
galore when it catne to dancing which
exercise they started with a grand
march and continued until 10 o'clock
when they then retired and let the
"grown ups" have the floor. Some of
the costumes worn were: Misses Leia
Baxter, spring; Violet Ellis, daffodil;
Thelma Baxter, butterfly; Jo Berg,
Chinaman; A'Enonc McNabb, Gypsy
dancer; Reta Inglehart and Louise Wil-
liams, "Jack and Jill;" Lila Thornhill,
young lady; Anna Huth Ellis, Indian:
Mary Culver and Antlia Dora Hawkins,
fairies; Leota Gove, Evening; Marie
Zipprian, "Bopeep;” Ella Dunbar,
Folly; Georgia Pope, Winter; Alice
Burkhart, "Red-Hiiding-Hood;” Myra
Burke, Grand-Mother; Cassie Duke,
Noon; Cotlie Savage, cow boy; Willie
Gottschalk, Spanish dancer; Aubrey
Bedford, Teddy bear; Clowns; Allied
Cook, Ned Culver, Montreal Gove;
Preston Williams, Indian; Cyrus
Smith, negro.
Many favors wore shown the college
boys who were home for the holiday^
and as ti final to the season's festivi-
ties Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Culver honor-
ed the whole bunch with a six o’clock
dinner New Year's evening, and that
sumptuous dinner and the plcasam en-
tertainment following will long be
liappily remembered by these young
men.
The table was exquisite In its snowy
linen and adornment of flowers. The
menu consisted of oyster cocktail fol-
lowed by roast turkey, fried oysters,
potato and fairy fruit salads, French
peas, sweet and sour pickles, celery,
hot chocolate, marshmallow-pudding,
chocolate and cocoanut cake and the
ay
^9 I OIL BURNING 3
i I LOCOMOliVU i 5
“Whut do you think
at. Sherman for
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1913, newspaper, January 9, 1913; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1361938/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.