The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, July 10, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•The
heft
Is
too
none
good" applies especially to
eatables, hut also to things
to wear.
. Anderson
TUR GENERAL STORE
w. i': «
cents cheaper
a
price.
M e never sacrifice quality
for a few
pub
GRAND
M IhlM.
U URAIML
01
Tri
of
II
look
...
they
as
now
now
Wilson
md
Jun.
I.ono Chaney in tha
pedal Rex
feature
■ o
o
W. E. I. I . < ti l
MEI II\l..
MOUNTAIN
JUSTICE
members
40c a month
Tuesday’s Special
from
hero
cones
Ineludlnj
thorn,
and
acenes from Coney I slur
WATERMELONS
and
bears
Polar
with
birds, etc., etc.
snow
Seats, .I A 10c
SISK GRO. S HOW. COMPANY
——
TOMORROW
CHINIMIE
FA
>
OUT WEST
*1
A
Baptist
5 o’clock.
————o. a
The Dally Tribune
tw
• f i
T neat re
There will
r. u;
When you feel 1 any, out of sorts
yawn a good den) in the daytime,
can
has
bln feist,
his cattle
ow ii
the
one.
oom of
for
pay
to
Also
To Dim
fail that
pounds a
: 131
■
Mr
tn
at
mod ft rs
615
Ki'odjrtrf Wff
F'uto ratse+
splendid
cat'll
I
rtumUi ■
pounds M
wav I
butlines
*
it
for
he IS
w eek
Mr
ha# u splendid range
and makes each cow pay her
He will contiipK' to work
up to a good paying
I very Pair Guaninti rd.
\ IltsER llROI III RS
liubcrdii'hers
cures al I ™
inactive • Kf
organ, I Kw
a nd; x®®
on | MB
charge it to a torpid liver which MM
allowed the system to spot fuld^B
of impurities. HERIUNE <
disorders produced by an
liver It strengthens that
cleanses tin bowels and puts the syslj
tom In good healthy condition Price I
SOo Sold by P G Huston.
Mr. E. \\ Fate called
mine Saturday to have
print put on a quantity
'fOE1 hi* dairy tonMlHM
Fule began a few months
■limited way and had <
in dlspoMiig of ten
Hl«- butter having been once
however, »>wwm< po
increased until
to »upply the
notwithstanding the
marketing fitly
a
first.
w eckly.
Introduced.
ii nd the dems lol
is impossible
It
a call meeting of the ■
V\ C t. U. at tin Httpti.st eliiireh,
tomorrow afternoon at, 5 o’clock. All I
urged to bo present.
__
—I.
u-e do not forget thin v.» law
•bed u LirMa*’ stating that th<
crop season of ISH7 will no:
tmuauully coi l a* ao«e of lai
0*.
M < < EN*
have vor seen our
WINDOW?
Hosiery
are attiaCting attention A
profess.ivi’Pkl man who wears
good sox looked at u twenty*
five cent pkir and .i.ihi-i If
y were fifty cents,
’hat's how good they
of
after
the
Mrs.
Those present
wore
as
3
--o—o------
W \ I I HMELtlA I’ARTY.
Moore
Vogclstme
our long in ad-
of these cool seasons
season
a
of Houston
follows:
Melba Collins
Lucile (latinos
Virginia Smith
Prances Taylor
Esther Lea Ditch Esther
Ihlen Wood
Ludwina Millican Eloiii
Hattie Louise I
Walcott Rtigeley
Victor Collins
■ do.
mate
ci I'-
ve rv I
w ith |
Raymond Cookenboo delight ;
fully entertained the little folks with
a watermelon party Friday afternoon ‘
in honor of her little guests. Misst
of this storm period and will be mast
| severe on the North Pacific slope.
northern Rockies and In eastern sec- j
| lions. Cool weather will come'
| it and excessive rains east of Rockies. J
The
Dr J E. Simons is acting county
health officer during the ah#en
Dr Foote.
lessfvi rains in most of the country
I east of Rockies Rough weather Is I
also expwted on North Pacific slope !
! and near the coasts
This will also be a dangerous storm
j period for oats and winter wheat har- |
4d. j
get I
■ i ■■ »■-— .0—-0*-
Mrs R. R. Lewis, after several]
days at M< reeros with Capt Lewis,
returned to the city yesterday on her
way to Houston where she is with
hmnefolks. Mrs Lewis reports iv-
orything lovely with Company "G.”
but says it is awfully warm, espe-
cially in day time, the nights being |
cool and delightful Company ’’fl” i« ] ' _
the battalion's model company, a
enmstance the boys are all
proud of.
Murtha Moore
Katherine Brooks '
Savananh Hawkin' |
Elaine Hrunmr
Dienst
Inez Moore
iso Branch
Branch
Glennon
Nichohis
-o—o---------------
Mil VI FOSTER TUINhS
OF THE M EVI Ilf It.
•'Dooley** Frans and Hamilton Wnl* ]
lace, two member# of Company G”
now al Mercedes, are enjoying a brief
leave of absence with homefolks The [
boys seem fit*’ in every way and say
they are getting along Splendidly.
......................Q—0---———
.Mr, H Ray. tor the past several j
months bookkeeper for the John T. ‘
Price Lumber Co, left today tor
Uvalde where he will take charge of
the Uvalde branch of the Alamo Lum-
ber Co. Mr. Ray ia a splendid yrt«»igj]iot
man, has many friends here and will
be missed The wishes of his friends
go with him to his new home.
■..................Q—O....................—-
We are developing Texas oil fields ;
on profit-sharing plan. Hoffman Oil j
Company has paid stockholders ov > ■ ,>agtern
$300,000 in the past year. Hoffman
Deep Well Company has producing
wells, $10 shares selling for $50. Hoff* I
man Goose Creek Company, now or
ganizing on same plan, shares $10. |
Write for details and map. Hoffman
Company, bankers, Galveston, Texas
3-6-7-l0-12-14d I" ,, , t ,
The unusually coed weather dur-
ing the crop season of l!H5 and of the
present crop season up to this time
not mean a change of our ell-
hut doos moan that tho electro-,
rmignetic forces generated by unusual
relative positions of moon and plan-;
ets nre affecting the North American
continent Sonje short-headed scion-1
ridicule this idea, hut they al-
ways ridicule every new Idea that,
they d<» not understand,
in a general way
vance forecast
Offers evidence that our theories are !
Well founded Wo have said that this
i crop season would average cooler;
than usirt; up to tho end of July. Our
forecasts of August will lie published
1 about July 22.
-----------— ...................
Sophie May and Blanche Gray Lewis j
vests near and north of latitude
and farmers should ^prepare to
| their harvested gram to shelter <i- ,
. quickly as poxsthlr. It will he a bad '
i time for water excursion;- on the
lakes, Gulf of Mexico and the Atlan-
tli I'suallv It would be a little early '
■ for tropical hurricanes, but this will
J be un unusual storm period, therefore i
we expect a gulf hurricane \ great
wave will precede these storms
Next warm wave will reach Van (
couver near July lt>, causing higher ■
temperatures un all the I'aclfic slope.'
It will cross crest of Rockies about .
July 17. idnlns sections IS. meridian j
fib, Great Lakes and Ohio valleys
sections 20. reaching New-
] foundland near 21
This will be the second great storm j
in
IN THE LONG RUN
It pays to
Buy the Best
¥t
•'
I"
■v.
<^1
VI
V
to exactly locate any disurb-
Merely because a storm is pre-
0
L Mh
n
wave
This
part of the second of the great |
periods predicted to occur dur
dx weeks Tune 20 to July 31
The first of these great storms came
1 into the extreme northwest promptly
on Juno 21 and was a good begin j
ning, causing heavy rains in many
• places and general ruins over a hirg' ■
i extent, of country.
This second of tho great storms i-
expected to bo much greater than the
first, therefore, wo have called it a ,
period of dangerous storms, while j
the first period was denominated so :
vere storms, a milder term than used
for the disturbance now due.
this storm period
nadoos have been
central valleys, hall in
I neat
Last bulletin i
forecast of disturbance to cross
continent .July 11 to 15. warm
10 to 11. cool wave 13 to 17.
covers
storm
itig the
It should be remembered that these
forecasts are general and do not at-
tempt
anco.
dieted for any certain date does not
mean that the vicinity in which yon
reside is to be visited by that storm.
The forecasts are specific at times tt-
to localities, but unless they are so
specific they may not affect tho lo-
locality in which any particular road ■
or max reside. They are long rang-
foroeasts and are Intended as a guide
Io the general weather conditions
which may prevail over tho country
as a whole.
From I
.Ttilv 8 to 18 tor-
expected in tlv j
a few places I
and south of latitude 10 and ex- ,
Washington. Inly R.
cave
It’s the first complete car at anywhere near so low a
price.
It stands out alone boldly unapproacht d a power-
ful five-passenger touring car complete for only $615.
Note that word “complete.”
That means Electric Starter, Electric Lights, Electric
Hom, Magnetic Speedometer—in fact, every necessary item.
Nothing is lacking. There are no extras to buy.
Note that it is not a small car. The wheelbase is 104
inches. The tires are four-inch size -many cars costing
more have smaller tires.
And it is a perfect beauty snappy, stylish, speedy.
In every way it’s a car you will be proud to own and
ride in.
No wonder there’s a rush to possess the car the world
has been waiting for.
Don’t delay—see us at once and talk it over.
A Complete Car in Every Particular
And It’s a Car You Will Be Proud to Own
were Bay
And
For Rent
••••••••••••••••a
Combination
Cooking Set for
Only 93c
CONGRESSIONAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jordan Grocery Co.
PHONE 235
Model laundry
HOUSTON
Mrs. J. c. Buford and son, Carlyle,
, of the Bay Stock Farms.
City visitors Saturday.
Miss Orville Smith, who has lieen
visiting friends and relatives in Lul-
ing. Ijoekhart and at the Fentress re-
sort for the past month, has returned
home.
STINNETT BROS.
Frank Meece, A^ent
To every person who pur-
chases $5.00 worth at this
store for cash in 30 days
will be given this set for
98c
Four articles making seven
different cooking utensils.
Basket leaves every T uesday
return Friday.
Mi'S. C. E. Baker and daughter. Miss
' Eunice are visiting in Galveston this
week.
DERBY HOTEL
I 1 Rooms
cow For sale
I Rev. C. W. White of Palacios
preached on “Our Duties in the Coin-
. ing Election" at the Baptist chlireh
• last night.
bridge was
as a matter
work of re-
We da not only strive to please—
we do please In printing. And our
job department does not step one
; step aside for any of them, hig or
. little, regardless of where they are
located.
I-------
••••••••••••••••a
Mrs. Guss Dreyling returned to her
home in Houston, after a week's visit
with relatives in Ba.\ City and Mata-
i go rd a.
WHITE ENAMEL WARE |
J W. Bowers, commissioner of the
Blessing precinct, i- in the city this
I week.
The Colorado river
1 closed to traffic today
' of necessity .during the
I modeling the structure.
Tribune imprint on your stationery
i means a guarantee that you have the
! very best.
The troop trains continue to pass
a regularity that looks
-sometime.
j Mr. and Mrs. T. F Carr left today
for Palacios to spend a month at the
, seaside
or will Sell
or Trade.
Also 3gal. 3 year old
PHONE 84
Over twenty thousand soldiers have
i passed through Bay City for the bor-
' der within the past ten day *
I yet we have been told that your T’ncel
, Sanimic had no soldiers.
i After trying all the rest, try Tri-
■ ibiine printed stationery and then see
■ ; with what satisfaction and regular-
■I ity you order your next supply from
the same place.
| Commit' ionei Will „ McNabb of
Matagorda is here attending the July
term of commissioners’ court.
! through with
! like business
Commissioner I leiiry
: Palaelus is in the city this
business.
Sanders of I
week on
•••••••••••••••SB
•••••••■••••••••ft
For Congressman, 9th Congressional
District:
GEO. J. SCHLEICHER.
Cuero, Texas.
A. B. DAVIDSON,
Cuero* Texas
T hat Fresh, Crisp, Sweet Kind that Makes One Order
Call for Another.
IT IS THE BEST THAT’S BAKED
||Have You Ever Tried Our Bread?
J. ( ARRINGTON •
Surveyor and Civil Engineer •
Phone# 3 and 280 Bay City •
P®«N»IS«IBIS
Best meat# and |#rd
Arnold’# 7-tf
r
#•
The Commissioners
j the regular July term
: this morning.
For Sale
furniture
Court
was
uf choice
8-10d
for the
convened
A few pieces
Phone 254
The fourth and last week of dis
trict court began this morning.
Sun
z**'jn
H
er
H HIT \ BOY SCOUT MILL 00
TO 111 HE GOOD IIIS WOI
.lust
boot
the
ing
men
trail
Ji. <1
the
and
i surprised
and told th
Intonio I ad Rim a Milo With
Cup of Coffee for One of
the Soldiers.
Han Anf.i iilo, Texas, July 8.—‘ Hoy
Scout,” culled n soldier from a win-
dow in .Um of the numerous troop
■ Jr y Imv' .i ,><>iit-lii>-:
b In :• for th< r, ••rnK*'
tbi cup and fit mo omc hot coffee,
- Hi ymiT**
The boy l eiK’hod up for the cup and
• i 50 < « nl piece slipped Into one of
his liiimli along with the big aluml-
nutn t ■. phiclo. Tho boy was a pa-
trol leader on troop No. 4, boy scouts,
and he w >■ aiding the women of the
Cr > to give the militia from
North refr*1 hmnnta at the Sap
< ngnr illation.
i.in for the coffee and ran hack
But it appeared that the train-
i;t<l hurry up orders also for tho
a.i f.irtln i; for the south, gi. In-
in Kpeed at, every foot.
'One look up the track,” said the
lady who iw tho incident, "and there
wa a apint.!i of coffee on the pave-
ment F’orty-ftve cents In change
tucked deep Into a pocket and
tin In "]■ of a pair <<f new taiu
i wa .ill there was to be
station and stopped at a
1
Lin ear window and reached the w
j
J
akery
West Side
j
WANTED
down.
r
Closing Out Stock Pianos
we
■■Ml
•'SM'MMMMMa
JNO. A CRAWFORD, Dialer
Phone 60 : : Bay City
should reP°Tt
Pettibone.
ker#l M*na#er.
The boy sc
tliat |
pay for doing]
JCUjStiClLD TAKE ADVANTAGEOF
I 5^
PIANO BARGAINS
As we are going to close this store, we will offer some great
bargains in both new and second hand pianos
A with terms to suit purchaser.
WIS IS AN 0PP0R1 UNITY WH1
I ill’ll
Uiii
I7
•n ^,eft5Fvery.
Enginemen and trainmen for service
on Gulf- Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
way. The present employes in the
engine, train and yard service, on the
G. C. & S. F. are to be called upon I
by their brotherhood officers for a |
strike vote, It is hoped that the vote i
on our territory will be in tho. nega-
tive, but it Is necessary for the com- ■
pany to he ready. Applications will
therefore be received from exporienc-1
ed men for positions as enginemen,
■ conductors, firemen, brakemen and'
switchmen and from inexperienced
men for positions as firemen and
brakemen. Applications should be
mace to the undersigned and should
give experience, former employer,.
reason for leaving service hud present j
address. These applications will be
considered confidential and the appli-
cant if annlication is approved and^hjJL
I service# are required
I whore and to whom
’ '7
•? jl11
r,/
_________ J||
L’-W;? ■
• -im.,'
r " iH
nlcki’lrt and dimes
xiired the guardsman
could not taks
i
'f'l! CUP back anft-'JHIHiVV
Lader was happy that he had done
i dtifv even If he had to run a train
I
Jpr
•to ;
z
w
4- a
I
A
i
>
..qg
d
4
row; I #-
while T
I ' —
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, July 10, 1916, newspaper, July 10, 1916; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362186/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.