The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 1, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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BUILD NEW HOME
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Judgment
••••••••••••••••
TEXAN INDUSTRIAL NOTES •
In Blessing News.
Then an Electric Motor
will suit you better than
anything else.
Electric Motors are made
in all sizes for all uses.
~---------O ——O-
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
AT PASTIME TONIGHT.
> BayCitylce&LightCo
! AT YOUR SERVICE !
Huston’s Drug Store
Quick Delivery The Rexall Store Phone 51
(••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
Business
Before the
grunted iin n oliiirter to </<>
they mm/e theniNe/veN
lint!'. CHA If A CTIiIt mid money
.1 Not Ion tt I
The Pastors Association has agreed
upon the fourth Sunday night in each
month for a union service. The place
and program will be announced in due
time.
Wo learn that both the Baptist and
Presbyterian brethren are projecting
the erection of handsome church edl
flees in keeping with the new strength
and increased membership of those
two churches, and in harmony with
the general tide of progress in all lines,
in Bay City.
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Special Feature—"The Tribal in two
parts, and others. Five and ten cents
-----o—o-----
WILL RAISE ASPARAGIN.
• Are you hunting for a <
• source of power that is ;
• clean, reliable and econom- ;
! ical?
.COLD
A U V . , yW]
MAYOR SUTHERLAND'ALLEN STINNETT
WILL BUILD A C "!?:™""
NEW HOME —
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We are in receipt of the following
letter from P. T. Burns, of Coldwater,
Mich., which we publish in full:
Coldwater, Mich. Feb. 22, 1913.
Editor Blessing News.
Dear Sir: I saw in your valuable
paper and your timely remark on it,
that the Frisco line through its agri-
cultural director, was about to estab-
lish a co-operative demonstration farm
at Blessing. Now 1 believe by what 1
have seen of Texas that that is what
the farmers and truckers need more
than any one thing.
I am a market gardener In southern
Michigan and have been for 17 years.
Have made a success of it. My hobby
is raising A No. 1 asparagus. Have
experimented and studied its nature
until 1 am getting more per bunch than
any other market gardener in south-
_______ Allen Stinnett has let a contract for
a new home which will be erected on
Major Sutherland let a contract to i((s i0( .(l t(ie corut.r of Avenue F ami
,5th street. The building will be quite
an elaborate one on the cottage plan
and work will begin as soon as mater-
ial can be placed on the grounds.
Don’t for a single instant lost! sight of the fact, that med-
icines should be purchased from a druggist who exericlses
business judgment. In fact, it requires expert business
Judgment to buy drugs and medicines. When you place
your order for drugs in our hands you are assured of get-
ting the best medicines, drugs and chemicals. Not. an In-
ferior article Is to be found In our stock. Make your
purchases from us and you get all of the advantages of our
expert business Judgment. Besides, you get an accurate,
prompt and efficient service. Phono your order.
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Onr<s is a
BANK
i:\i i i:d status covBRNMBUT
n hmi k ing busineeOf
ubnolutely nurethut there
» <•.-> writ i / it mid money nehintl our
hunk. .1 National Hunk in rvntrieted tn doom
htininenn tu'eonl ing to the Notional Hmiking Iiiwk
mid the U.S. (iovernmeiit Hunk lixnminem nee
thut thene uro ohnvrved.
Henidrnthin, the good tinmen oT reliable men
of Yinmieiul renponnibil it y lire behind our bank,
Do YOTH blinking htininenn with US.
Save $10 and 115. Watch the paper
and learn how. tf-26
Try a For Sale ad In Tribune Want
Column. They get results.
--- ----_--------------
O. E. Hatchett yesterday for a home1
in South Bay City. The residence will I
be, when completed, one of the finest
and prettiest In the city. Mr Haehett
will begin work at once.
........ - —e>-—o----—-
GENERAL CHIRCII NOTES.
ern Michigan, ihts is the only vege-
table I know of that the markets are
never glutted with, and always finds
a ready sale. Now to the point.
Our seasons are quite short here in
Michigan and I only cut it from six
weeks to two months. 1 thought about
Texas and her long seasons, and last
December 1 went over the Frisco to
Matagorda county, Texas, to study the
conditions there. I rode for four days
over different parts of it and took sam-
ples of Its soil, one of which I got near
Blessing. I brought them home and
had them antillzed by an expert soil
chemist, and they showed up dandy,
Just as good for all kinds of vegeta-
bles as old Michigan.
While 1 was there 1 examined five
different asparagus beds and found
that it. grew fine and very fast, and
when I asked how it paid them, they
were not very enthusiastic about It.
saying it was bitter and woody and a
fly eats the leaves off. Now the only
reason that these conditions existed
was they did not know how to raise it,
did not even plant it right, and we
Michigan farmers have the same things
to contend with. But what surprised
me the most of all was when I went
into grocery stores in Bay City and
other towns Io examine the asparagus,
celery and other vegetables, 1 asked
them where they obtained their aspar-
agus and celery and they said in Los
Angeles, California and Michigan. Now
isn’t that a shame, when Texas has
the soil, the climate and long seasons
to produce it. Now Mr. Editor, this
condition is where the great benefit
will come in under Mr. Harrington’s
"show me gardens.” They must raise
the stuff one year, show it off, ami
then tell them how. I was so pleas-
ed with Texas that 1 have sold my
truck farm here In Michigan and am
coming down to Matagorda county and
set out ten acres of asparagus Tex-
as ought to be shipping aspargus, cel-
ery and all kinds of vegetables to
Michigan two months before ours be-
■gin to sprout. I saw shoots of aspara-
gus coming out of the ground in Col-
legeport in Demember, where my beds
in Michigan had laid dormant over two
months.
Mr. Editor, you will probably see Mr.
Harrington when he comes to Blessing,
will you tell him for me, that if he
has no other arrangements made I
would be pleased to manage one of his
gardens for one year; can meet him
anywhere between Chicago and Texas.
Respectfully yours,
P. T. BURNS.
——oooooooooooe—ooooooooooo—oooooo—
the Bank.
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Services at the Presbyterian church
FIRST STATE BANK
OFFICERS
A. D. Hensley, Ass’t Cashier
Guaranty bund Bank
oooos——™*ww—30i9®ooooooooo
\\ eat her Forecast.
Forecast
Unset-
Light east-
degrees.
in
Have Some Gold
Before Your Hair Turns Silver
Bay City Bank & Tru^t Co.
Guaranty Fund Bank
Capital Stock------
Surplus and Profits
Resources I-------
Fred S. Robbins, President.
E. L. Perry, Cashier I hos. H. Lewis, V. Pres.
B. A. Ryman, V. Pies.
$55,000.00
22,000.00
290,000 00
Protect 36-hour
points
PROF. HARRINGTON
HERE ON MARCH 7
PROGRAM FOR THIS Ml ilh
AT PASTIME THEATRE.
Saturday, 5 and 15 cents
Imp—“Bullet Proof Coat. ’
Bison“Massacre of 4th Cavalry.”
-----o—o-----
AT BAPTIST TABERNACLE.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science services will be
held Sunday at 11 a. m. in the Business
College. Subject: “Christ Jesus."
Visitors cordially invited.
Reading room open to the public ev-
ery Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4
p. m., 2203 Ave. G.
Ample RESOURCES and a genuine desire
to serve, enable us to give entire satisfaction.
At the Methodist church tomorrow,
Sunday school will commence prompt-
ly at 9:45, and that doesn’t mean 10
o'clock.
Let every teacher set an example of
punctuality before the class.
At the 11 o’clock service the land’s
supper will be observed, and it Is hop-
ed that every member of the church
will avail himself or herself of this
means of spiritual strengthening.
Tlie night service will be an evan-
gelistic service especially for the young
people.
At both tlie morning and the eve-
ning service the doors of the church
will be opened for the reception of
new members, as tlie pastor has a list
of about sixty names given in at the
late revival for membership In this
church who have not yet appeared for
Hie purpose of being formally receiv-
ed. It is hoped that all of these will
make it convenient to attend tomorrow
LEO ADDE TO APPEAR
II EK ■: NOON.
Mr. Leo Adde, possibly the viost pop-
ular comedian that ever vi ted and
entertained Bay City adit ices will
soon bo seen at the Grand in a vaude-
ville act supported by his wife, Hazel
Coulter. Both Mr. Adde and Miss
Coulter will be remembered here of
the Olympic Comic Opera Co, the Gov-
ernor's Daughter, the Gutta Percha
Girl, the Little Widow, the Speculators,
and College Chums, in all of which i shipments to north Texas
productions Mr. Adde was playing the against temperatures 25 degrees to 30
principal parts.
MOS I of the Poverty and Want in this
World may be attributed not to the lack of
Industry; but putting off the time of com-
mencing to save. DON’ I DELAY—
Start Your Bank Account TODAY.
0000000000000900— »»••*••••••»«••••>OOSSO—S
< I __________________,______________
I tomorrow as usual.
j Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
I Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
! P. ru.
' The public is cordially invited to at-
1 tend these services.
L. E. SELFRIDGE.
i -----o—o-----
' METHODINT CHI'RCll SERVICES.
i ______________________________
Unsettled, rain in i
portion )irayer nieeting Wednesday night, and
a good worshipful and social hour was
enjoyed.
o—o
Houston, Texas, Feb. 28.—
till 7 p. m. Saturday.
For Houston and Vicinity:
tied weather and probably rain late to- '
night oi Saturday. , |nd ]jn<i up w|tJx people of God.
For East Texas: ( nsetiled, rain In j Therewasa large attendance at
south, rain or snow in north i
tonight or Saturday.
For West Texas: Tonight and Sat-
urday unsettled; snow flurries in
north portion tonight or Saturday.
For Oklahoma: Vnsettled, snow j
tonight or Saturday.
Winds on Texas Coast:
erly to southerly.
Shippers’ Forecast:
to north
i Prof. Harrington, chief of the agrl-
j cultural department of the St. L. B i
• M., will arrive in Bay City next Sat-
i urday, March Sth, and address the peo-
i pie on farm demonstration work, with
i a view of placing in operation here a
i plat of ground for demonstration pur-
i jwvuwa 'rp„ road furnishes the seed
and methods of cultivation, but looks
J to the cities along its lines to furnish
11 the land and the man to till the soil.
'; Let all who can turn out to hear Prof.
Harrington.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by pastor at 11:00 a. in.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m.
Evening sermon at 7:15 p, ni.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered after evening service,
cordial invitation is extended.
H. C. MORRISON, Pastor.
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PRESBYTERIAN NERVICEN.
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Arriving daily at
FIVE CENTS THE COPT
■AT CITT, TEXAS, SATl RBtY, M tilt'll 1, 1911
New Spring
Goods
.•^BADOUH BROS.:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••<
......................—
Spring’Showing
in all
departments
at
BADOUH BROS.
VOLI ME VIII M M HER 75
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you don’t
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list of ad-
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tly as pre-
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erger
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CITY
6th at 3
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New Spring Goods
AND
Hats
Spring
9
Ladies
ARRIVING DAILY
Call and See Them Now!!!
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V.;?,' ■>> ■ J. »
Moore & Reynolds
Watch The Windows
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Dallas.—The Empire Express Com-
pany, with headquarters in this city
has been granted a charter to do busi-
ness The capital stock of the corpor-
atton Is given at $120,000. The pur-
I oto of the new company is to carry
on a general express business.
- 1 «
Waco. The members of the freight
bureau and representatives of the rail-
roads entering Waco, together with a
number of shippers, met In the rooms
of the Young Men’s Business League to
discuss a better freight service be-
tween Waco and points In its trade ter-
ritory.
i
Bartlett......The Bartlett Civic League
has been formed here with a member-
ship of about twenty-five. The offi-
cers elected are: Mrs. Eugene Duagh-
erty, president; Mrs. D. A. Duncan,
vice president; Mrs, J. W. Hightower,
secivtary; Mrs. D. L. Pennington,
treasurer.
Lockhart.—A girls’ canning club has
been organized here with Mrs. Carrie
Martindale as president and demon-
strator. The new club will be county
wide in scope and will be financed by
the county under the supervision of
the agricultural department.
yl°f.........Business men here are pre-
paring a plan to offer prizes for men,
boys and girls In Smith county en-
gaged in farm demonstration work.
Plans w«>r<» partially formed and bu.l-
iieHH men, In the county outside of Ty-
ler, will be asked to assist in making
the fund a large one.
Bloomington.—R. s. Mitchell, spe-
cial agent of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, addressed the
schools here In the interest of a boys'
and girls’ corn club. The business
men will contribute prizes for the best
yields and the members can also com-
pete for tlie prizes offered by the Tex-
as industrial Congress.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 75, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 1, 1913, newspaper, March 1, 1913; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1361982/m1/1/: 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.