The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 148, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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R. R. Time Table
Want Column
1
»—••••••••••••*•»•• WW—WAA3—•••••••—
A
Hawkinsville Branca, Mixed Trail
FOR SALE.
returns 2:15 p. m.
8T. U B. A M.
Phone 2M
Price $4.00
Comes in all leathers.
116 Acres
and
SUNDAY WITH THE METHODIST*.
A. B. Head
I Lodge Directory I
jr
Vi
•9————————9
A. R. LECKIE
1
Hardwood lum-
4
the
••••••••••••••••••••••••A*
The Com-
MRH
i.
y luvfted.
L.
LOST.
1
••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••
There were
WANTED.
Visiting brothers
eod2wd
NOW OPEN.
r»,5
per
J
•••••••••••••••••
FOR SALE
4
P»V
•••••••••••••••••
North and East
per
•••••••••••••••••
yolks of two eggs.
••••••••••••••••
4
per
la
1
FT
X
Mr. C. W. Lee, who has a small
I
f
The
two hours.
right
departure Is at hand.
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FOR RENT.
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We Clean, Press and Will
Dye for You
vation on your oldest land.—College-
port Chronicle.
\
PHONE
348
We have a limited amount of Hon-
duras and Japan seed rice for sale;
call ua up for prices. lakeside Rice
Mill Company, Eagle Lake, Tex 2wd*
sussssssummsM
Bay City, Texas
thoroughly acquainted
ines of
IIFII.DE R
Box SIS
LOSTA bar pin with the name
dred” engraved on it.
return to this office.
DRESS MAKING
MRS. A. C. HELLUMS
2611 Cor. Sixth and Avenue M.
■
Our Three Mouths’ Summer Term for
120.00.
The most complete commercial and
stenographic course ever given in three
months.
Call or write for particulars.
MATHER. V C
Q. L. BERRY. Clerk
Civil Engineer
••••••••••••••••••••
Phone 93
HARLEY P. LATHROP
Optometrist
With Huston & Co.
I
The members of St. Mark’s Altar
Guild will give a tea at the residence
of Mrs. Henry Rugeley Friday after-
noon, May 30th, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock.
4td
South
2:30 p. m.
Mil-
Finder please
2tdp
T. S. WALTON
Contractor, Paper Hanger, Painter
and Decorator
All work guaranteed to give
Satisfaction
Call at Chas. Hermon Paper Store.
FOR KENT furnished room with or
without board; In private family; all
modern conveniences; telephone num-
ber 229. 3id|»-23
!!
T
••••••••••••••••
• DRAYS DRAYS •
• If you want anything hauled •
• call up •
• J. S. MEARNS •
• WOOD FOR SALE •
••••••••••••••••a
FRISCO
LINES
sr,,
•••••••••••••••••
9 •
7;
HAY CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
----o—Q--
'••I
7
; A; __
jH
I
!••••••••••••••••••••••••
dimension material
Write for prices.
Hasima, Texas.
A
•••eMMMMMMMoooeeeeMwe
TO THE
FOR SALE Two houses, cheap, and
one new piano. Apply to Max
Schwartz at Schwartz Bros. Stable.
r»td-Uw
Of course we do it at Scotch
Woolen Mills.
• C. P. JONES, M. D. •
• Physician and Surgeon •
• Hamilton Bldg., over Badouhs’ •
• Office hours 1-5 and 7-8 p. m. •
• Res. Phone 339 Office Phone 215 •
There will be a meeting of the East-
ern Star tomorrow night for the inla-
tion of candidates. All members ur-
gently requested to attend.
Mr. B. L. Ayers, secretary of the
Business League, left today for Cuero
to attend the Mid-Coast Congress
which convenes in the turkey trot city
tomorrow for a two-days’ session.
We have a limited amount, of Hon-
duras and Japan seed rice for sale;
call us up for prices. Lakeside Rice
Mill Company, Eagle Lake, Tex. 2wdw
Blaise and
Saturday in
These gentlemen inform us
that Caney Valley crops are as good
as can be expected under the circum-
stances.
Other farmers should inves-
There’s con siderabie that
now.—Texas
North Bouud.
No. 102, 3:45 p. m.
No. 104, 3:55 a. in.
Collegeport Branch
Arrives 9:30 a. m.
Leaves 3:00 p. tn.
•••••••••••••••••
• DR. T. (’. BROOKS •
• Physician and Surgeon •
• Office hours 2 to 6 p. m. •
• ABOVE THE ALCOVE •
• Res. Phone 155; Office Phone 207 •
••••••••••••••••
South Bound.
No. 101 arrives 11:10 a. m ; leaves
11:26 a m.
No. 103 arrives 11:50 p. m.
•••••••<•••••••••
• DR. FRANKLIN D. SMITH •
• Physician and Surgeon •
• Office Hours: 2-6 p. m. •
• ABOVE THE ALCOVE •
• Res. Phone 233; Office Phone 261 •
••••••••••••••••
tf
Mr. and Mrs F. M. Bagby, of Citrus
Grove, were in the city Saturday.
1 niutlon of candidates by the East-
ern Star tomorrow night at 8:30.
D. II. REED.
ARCHITECT
Phone 284
I
The prettiest and best drained res-
idence lot in Bay City for sale at a
private bargain. Address P. O. Box
616. tf
FOR SALE Edison phonograph;
record cabinet; 100 records, two and
four-minuite records; cost 3100; will
sell for 110; phone 1.59 6td
••••••••••••••••a
• BAY CITY HOSPITAL •
• 240 6-8 Ave. F •
• Specially equipped for con- •
• finement and surgical cases. •
• No contageous cases admitted. •
• Terms $3.00 per day. •
• GENEVIEVE SHARPLESS •
• Phone 339 , Supt. •
••••••••••••••••
M. W. A.
Post Oak Camp No. 122)
M. W. A. meets every sec
ond and fourth Wednes
day nights at 7:30 p. m
til visiting friends cordial-
MAX G. KLEIN, Bay City;
K. of P.
Bay City Lodge No. 241 K o
P. meets every Tuesday at 8
p. m. Visiting Knights are wel-
come.
DR. J. E. SIMONS, C. C.
J W. CONGER, K. of R and 8
i J. C. CARRINGTON & SON |
; SURVEYORS & CIVIL ENGINEERS 2
as
' .raw®
Hew Line Hand Painted China—Secrest
........Miuimumm ...................wi....................mm——wiw wawwa hiiim
BAY CITY MEAT MARKET
F. HARRISON & SONS
>
MISS PEARL MORTON, W. M
LOLA BROWN, Secretary.
OUR RATES ON LINERS IN THESE
COLUMNS A KF AS FOLLOWS t
No ads taken for less thaw........Na
Per line, each, In per Issue ha
No display will be allowed in tbo
column except for top and bottom.
Then display lines will be charged for
at double display rates.
H. F. Loeschner moved his family |
and household effects to Bay City this
week, having accepted a position as
manager for the strawberry farm
there. They have got the right man
and he will be happy with that work.
Collegeport can ill afford to lose so >
valuable a man, however.—College- j
port Chronicle.
I
ill
RENT—Southeast fur-
Plione 361. Mrs. D.
6td
That’s from a letter sent us last
week. Our customer paid >15
for his suit.
Well Improved; joins city limits on
northeast. Large tracts of Caney po-
tato land a specialty. Prices always
right.
HMMMMMMMMmMW
I J.E, Miller & Co,
X Plumbers ]
1 /‘hon, 4 Work auirnnltta
Bay City, Texas
—sssassssssssssssj
Having made a re-survey
of al) of the original Sur-
veys of Matagorda County
am 1
with all the land
the county. We solicit
your patronage. Phone 260
Office over Fit fl National Bank
nA
Bk -jW>
FOR SALE—Privet
court house square.
Rugeley or Miss Emma I as wig.
As usual at these
services of the four
participating In the
hedge around
See Mrs. H. L.
tf*
1 lie moderate price |?CdfTOSS
is coupled with style i
usually found in
higher priced pumps
Easy, comfortable
and serviceable. (
■ - /
We have a limited amount of Hon-
duras and Japan seed rice for sale;
cat! us up for prices. Lakeside Rice
Mill Company, Eagle Lake, Tex. 2wdw
Suppose you grant us the privi-
lege of “showing you." Of let-
ting you see for yourself some
of these handsome light-weight
SUMMER SUITS at $15.00.
nd
LOST—About May 19th, on road, prob-
ably near Prairie Center—combination
file and scrawdrlver in wooden knife
handle. Box X. ltd
We have a limited amount of Hon-
duras and Japan seed rice for sale;
call us up for prices. Lakeside Rice
Mill Company, Eagle Lake, Tex. 2wdw
o—o-----
SOME FINE COHN.
MEN WANTED | want several good
men to work round saw mill and on
farm. Permanent work for good men.
Men witli families prefer^d. Hope
Tliompson, Hasima, Texas.
jf Personals Locals]
Candles and fruit at the Alcove.
FOR SALE 72 1-2-aero Caney farm;
two houses; »50 acres in cltlvation;
fine soil, well drained; good location;
n genuine bargain; $17.50 per acre—
cash or credit. Buy from owners.
Bay City Realty Co. 6td
LIVERY A TRANSFER
Ring phene 172. Busses and
baggage wagons will call nny
place in town for passengers
or trunks. “Always on time.”
JOHN A. CRAWFORD
• isn’t rare with us—every day
• occurrence, in fact. If you
• '•jiow good beef when you see
'ii course y°u *1° when you
'Ji U it) youll enjoy the sort
wWr. Prlce cattle, good
• 'fteijlg. 'rfRb.wUML handling and
• careful cutting explain the rat-
• son for our always supplying
• fine roasting beef.
THROUGH THE
OZARKS
i LUMBER FOR SALE
i her right from the mill; suitable for
liarns, sheds, etc.
Hope Thompson,
eod-2wd
The members of St. Mark's Altar
Guild will be glad to have their friends
present at the tea Friday afternoon.
An interesting program is being ar-
ranged and refreshments will be
served. < 4td
Orandma'a Pumpkin Pia.
Mix one cup each of milk and dry
(teamed pumpkin, half a cup of sugar,
two tabieapoona each of molasaea and
melted butter, one tablespoon of gin-
ger, two eggs slightly beaten, one tea-
spoon of cinnamon, half a teaspoon
of salt. Pour into a pastry lined dish
and bake about 46 minutes. When
baking cake dust the greased pan
with flour and the cake will never
stick.
When making custard pie sprinkle
your spice on the pastry lined pan
and you will not And It on top.
Mutton Chops Stewed In Milk-
Free the chops from fat and put
Into a saucepan, cover with milk and
an onion cut fine and simmer slowly
Season with pepper and
salt and thicken with a littls flour.
Livery and Feed Stable.
i ' Teams Rented at Reasonable <
' , Prices. Buss and Transfer.
[ Phone 128. Bay City, Texas ]
P. F. IN8ALL
iiiiiiiiiiimiiwiiiui
Matagorda friends of Judwe W. E.
Austin will be glad to hear of his
steady improvement. His physician
has him on a diet of buttermilk, and
part of his prescription is that the
judge must not go to the office. The
abstract business is in safe hands,
under the management of J. L. Ladd,
another old Matagorda man; in fact,
Bay City is full of good citizens con-
tributed by Matagorda.—Matagorda
News.
This is the time for the merchants
summer clearance sales. Give us your
copy early as your best medium witli
which to inform the public is your
newspaper.
sermon last
called on for
a report on the general state of ids
church, and each reported most en-
couraging spiritual conditions prevail-
ent among the people as well as ;
healthy growth of zeal and activity in .
the enterprises of their churches.
— o—o- - ■■ —-
TEXAS COTTON CROP
CONDITIONED AT 87.
Increase of Acreage 5.5 Per Cent 4 on- (-t
ditlon of Crop In Growing
States Given at H2.».
Mr. A. D. Thompson has returned
from Atlanta, Ga, where he was sent
as a delegate to the Presbyterian Gen-
eral Assembly. He reports a very
nice trip although a strenuous one.
‘ ir us a far more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory."
U is the power of God, said Paul.
Many men make good resolutions, but
lack the strength to keep them.
Gospel supplies this strength.
It was this power that enabled Paul
to look Death In the face unflinchingly
and fling in the Grim Reaper's teeth
this note of triumph: “1 am now ready
to be offered up, and the hour of my
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. I have fought
• ••••••••••••••• a good fight; I have kept the faith;
' '.....'1 -'WF
Corn and Tomato With Choooo.
Cook a sliced onion for flve minutes
in a tablespoonful of butter; remove
the onion, put In a heaping cupful of
grated flheeee, and stir until this la
tnePed. Have ready a cupful of drain-
ed and chopped canned corn and half
a cupful of thick stewed tomato, fred
from lumps and sweetened with a tee-
spoonful of white sugar. Put this
with the cheese, stir well, and when
all are heated, add slowly the beaten
Cook one minute,
season with a teaspoonful of salt and
a pinch of cayenne, and serve on but-
tered toast.
Ice cream with home grown straw-
berries at the Alcove. tfd
O. J. Walker, J. A.
Charley Vorwerts spent
the city.
Wax of Candles.
If the wax from the candles runs
down on to the candlestick itself It is
often difficult to clean off, especially
tf the candlestick is metal. As sim-
ple a way to do this as any is to set
the candlesticks in the oven, letting
them rest on many thicknesses of
newspaper; the heat melts the wax,
and the paper will absorb It all. When
the wax Is quite melted, wipe off with
fresh newspaper before trying to poL
teh the candlesticks. , . , «■ ,
WANTED -25 hands first day of June
to chop cotton $1.00 per day and
board. See, write or phone—2 long
rlngH on the Vaughan line, Bay City.
W. L. Lankford, Chalmers, Tex. 3twp
a. m ; returns 12:55 p. m.
Markham branch, mixed train, dally |
Look! “May Treat”
For the next thirty days, I will fur-
nish all materials necessary, and will
build, complete and finish, a six-room
_ __ ! framed building with buth room, clos-
Dally except Sunday, departs 8:55 1 ets and fifty feet of porch, for the sum
a. m ; returns 12:55 p. m. of $1125.00.
r Will erect same on any lot located
except Sunday, departs 12:55 p. m.; in the city limits.
•________ „ _ I n 11 UL'l'n
South
10:35 a. m.
M—MN*i HMrt Jit ~WrWii
LIVER BUTTONS FROM
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Balky Liver and Upset Strxnachi Quickly
Put in Prime Conditior |
IN non the best physician.- ,• the
world's greatest health resort don't
Riot
springs
LIVF.B
BUTTONS
R. A. M.
Royal Arch Masons meets
Bay City Chapter No. 315
every third Monday In eacfc
month at 8 p. m. Visitim
companions welcome.
W. C. CARPENTER. 11. P
AMOS LEE, Secretary.
O. K. 3.
Eastern Star will meet
first Tuesday night II
each month. Visiting
members invited to at-
tend.
e-A WKULT OF BEEF THAT WILL •
• *®UKE YOUR MOUTH •
• WATER •
1 have finished my course. Hence-
forth there is laid up for me a crown
of rejoicing; and not for me only, but
for all them that loves His appearing.”
It was announced that on the fourth
Sunday evening in June Rev. L. E.
Selfridge, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, will preach the sermon to the
united congregations.
Preliminary to the
night, each pastor was
bother to write
pr esc ri ptions,
but just say' 'Gi t
• l>ox of H o t
Springs LI v e i
Buttons for your
bowcla and liv-
er,” then all who
suffer ought to
know enough to
out out Calomel,
and got a box to-day They surely
put your liver and bowels in regular
working order—35 cents.
Smith-Lockhart
Drug Co.
Bay City, Texas
FOR SALE—At low prices, delivered
at your home cord wood, heater blocks,
i saw mill slab blocks. Address Hope
[ Thompson. Hasima, Texas, eod-2wd
A A. F. AND A. M.
Bay City Lodge No. 865, A. F
god A. M., meets every second
and fourth M >nday in eaeb
nonth, 7:30 p. in.
welcome. GEO. W. ADAMS, W. M
T. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C. Barnett
will leave Sunday for their former
home in Ohio and will visit old friends
and relatives for a few weeks this
summer.
Memphis, Tenn, May 25.
mercial Appeal will publish tomorrow
the following summary of cotton crop
conditions:
“Reports of correspondents to the
Commercial Appeal of date May 20 and
21, indicate a probable increase in the
acreage planted to cotton tills year
based on the revised figures of the
government. These figures, while
subject to slight changes on account
of late planting, are more titan usual-
ly complete, owing to live favorable
season for planting tliat has prevailed.
The condition of the crop as com-
pared to normal is 82.9 per cent, ac-
cording to an estimate based upon re-
ports of correspondents.
The crop is earlier than last year
in all states except Texas, and in tiie
eastern section of the belt, witere dry
weather has changed an early start
to a late one. Over the entire belt the
land is in almost perfect state of cul-
tivation and fields are universally
clean.
The plant is generally healthy and
vigorous. The principal drawback is
in the way of imperfect stands, which
farmers are striving to remedy by re-
planting.
The general condition is lowered ma-
terially by tiie low figures in Alabama,
Georgia and the (Carolinas, where dry
weather has prevented germination of
seed and caused very poor stands. At
the date of tills report rains had been
very inadequate in that section.
Details of tiie crop reports show
as follows:
Texas—-Acreage Increase,
cent; condition 87.
Oklahoma—Acreage Increase, 20 per
cent; condition, 93.
Louisiana—Acreage increase, 20 per
cent; condition, 90.
Arkasag—Acreage increase,
cent; condition, 90.
Tennessee—Acreage increase, 4 per
cent; condition, 90.
Mississippi—Acreage increase, 1 per
cent; condition, 88.
Alabama—Acreage decrease, 1
cent; condition, 78 .
Georgia—Acreage decrease,
cent; condition, 72.
South Carolina—Acreage unchang-
ed; condition, 74.
North Carolina—Acreage increase. 2
per cent ;condition, 75.
. , _ o—o--
IRRIGATING CORN.
i
•••••••«•••••••••
• JONES BROTHERS •
• Architects mid Designers •
• Blue print and specifications •
• for any class of work. Office •
• over Badouh Bros. Room No. •
• 6. Call and let us figure with •
• you. 2md •
• JONES BROTHERS •
•••••••••••••••••
IOOM FOR
nislied room.
T. Mon roe.
ti, C. A 8. F. By.
No. North No.
ll« 1:46 p. m. 115
On account, of ill health of •
proprietor, a paying restaurant. •
business located on public •
square. Price, $700; part trade •
part trade; reasonable jent. •
BAY CITY REALTY CO. •
tfd •
•••••••••••••••••
' t
A Stylish Yet Moderately
Priced Pump is This One
One of the progressive farmers of
the Bay City country has decided that
irrigation of corn is not a bad prac-
tice, and he ha« virtually saved a 50-
acre field of corn. He had a good
stand and the dry weather was about
to “get It," and he thought that he
would try to save it by irrigation. Here
is the report that the Matagorda Coun-
ty Tribune makes of this experiment
and the success that was met with:
John Thompson informed the writer
yesterday that he had just finished
irrigating 50 acres of corn. He said
his corn was about thigh high and in
good shape insofar as a stand and
cultivation were concerned. The dry
weather was proving tbo much tor it,
so he decided tha4 it would juat as
well to lose it with water as with dry
weather. But he is not going to lose
it. The experiment proved a sticess
and he feels confident now of a good
crop.
tlgate this,
can be irrigated
Farm & Fireside.
“My suit is very satisfactory
and quite equal to one which a
friend of mine had made to or-
der for $25.00.”
» Scenery—Safety-—Comfort
; All-Steel, Electric Lighted !
i coaches and Chair Cars, and 1
[ Pullman Sleepers of the latest ]
! design, Fred Harvey meals. 1
Rates, Sleeping Car Reser- ;
i rations
i and all needful information '
[ will be cheerfully furnished,
upon application by
H. G. Castleton,
Agent
•MMHSMMMMMMMm
Walter Harriss, the enterprising
, merchant of Gaineamore was a busi-
ness visitor to the city Saturday.
I Hon. John W. Gaines and Prof.
R. E. Scott left tills afternoon via au-
|tomobile for Wharton on business.
At the evening hour we all went over
it after cow peas and thorough culti- ,to the Baptist tabernacle and joined in
the union service. As usual at these
monthly union
congregations
Ham-Ramsay revival, the auditorium
I was crowded, the singing was fine
and the fellowship delightful.
As Rev. H. C. Morrison, the host
pastor, was to preach the sermon and
'desired to give his mind to meditation,
;he called upon Rev. J. F. Carter to
conduct tiie preliminaries. Bro. Car-
ter called upon several laymen of the
]different congregations to pray, and
the responses were fervent. Bro.
Meece, as usual, led the union choir,
and there was a male quartet by the
three Milner brothers and Paris Smith.
Bro. Morrison gave us a splendid
p-om the text, “I am not
0, H. A 8. A. By.
No North No.
1308 8; 10 a .in. 307
J. B. McCain lias in the bank a
bunch of alfalfa of the second cutting
from the farm of I. P. Miller on the
Colorado road. It is a fine and healthy
sample as one would wisli to find any-
where. Mr.
has come for our farmers to pqy more j
attention to this plant. It is our opin-
ion that any failures experienced were
due to the newness of tiie land. Try
We have a limited amount of Hon-
duras and Japan seed rice for sale; 'sermon
call us up for prices. Lakeside Rice 'ashamed of the Gospel of Christ; for it
Mill Company, Eagle Lake, Tex. 2wdw hs the power of God unto salvation to
I every one that believeth—to tiie Jew
first, and also to the Greek.”
There were many things to which
Paul at different times confessed that
he was ashamed.
He was ashaaned of his record as
a proud and bigoted Pharisee perse-
cuting the Church, hailing saints be-
fore the courts and consenting unto
tiie stoning of Steven.
He was ashamed of the life of ease
and luxury he had lived at the very
time Jesus was suffering and dying for
his redemption.
He was ashamed of the carnal weak-
nesses that constantly kept him fight-
ing to keep his flesh under subjection
to the will of God.
But the one thing of which he was
not ashamed was the Gospel of Christ.
... -v-, ~ ------- Fot though his loyalty to the cause
farm near the county bridge on the'of propagation of this Gospel
river, brought to this office this morn-j causeti pjm divers arrests linprove-
ing a very fine specimen stalk of corn 'mants, beatings with stripes, stonings
The stalk is about eight feet tali andTy mobs, shipwrecks and all manner
is possessed with three “shoots” every- Of persecutions, he could rejoice in
one of which will make an oar of corn, gnch “light aflictions which are but
He has four acres like the stalk he I for a moment." and which “work out
brought us, each good for four hun- , f0]
dred bushels. Last year on one acre
Mr. Lee made 80 bushels and did not
have as good a stand as he has now.
• PAPER HANGING •
• Will paper your rooms and •
• furnish the paper for $6.00 a •
• room. Box No. 513. •
• P. L. BLEDSOE •
Though tiie attendance record of
the Sunday school showed a gain of
about thirty over tiie previous Sunday,
it did not reach high water mark; but
the school manifested an earnest and
busy spirit. A flue program is in
preparation for the obseravnee of
Children’s Day. The young men of the
Wesley Bible class voted Bro. B. L.
Ayers out of the office of assistant
superintendent into the office of pres-
ident of their class, and we are now
looking for an efficient assistant su-
perintendent.
At the 1.1 o’clock service Bro. Car-
ter preached a well-considered sermon
from Phillippians 4:8—-"Finally, breth-
ren, whatsover things are true, what-
sover things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever things are a good report;
if there be any virtue, and if there by
any praise, think on these things.”
Paul was both a learned man and
a profound thinker. He understood
the laws of the human mind and tiie
properties of the human heart. He
well understood that no man can har-
bor impure thoughta without suffering
moral deterioration. Very truly has
the mind been likened unto a garden.
By planting the proper seed and giv-
ing proper cultivation, it may be made
to yield beautiful flowers that shed a
grateful fragrance upon the air about
them. Or it may be sown down to nox-
ious weeds and thorns and thistles.
Paul understood that as a man thhik-
eth in his heart, so is he. Hence tiie
importance of cultivating thoughts that
elevate and ennoble—thoughts that
make for spiritual growth and right
. McCain believes the time living.
........ I There were five additions to the
church membership and five on the
Sunday before.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 148, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1913, newspaper, May 26, 1913; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362054/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.