The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 6, 1896 Page: 17 of 24
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMTVEH fi. 1S9R
MMMMH
17
—»
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK,
ALEX EASTON.
r© My Friends and the Public: I am a can-
didate for the office of
DISTRICT CLERK,
and ask your vote and support.
GEO. M. STFJRER.
REPLY TO BRYAVS ASSERTION THAT
RATES HAVE NOT KEPT PACE
WITH FALLING PRICES."
CAPT. JOE A. OWENS
is a candidate for
SHERIFF OF GALVESTON COUNTY.
Election November 3. 1S96.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN WEGNER.
If our vote and support are respectfully so-
licited.
JERRY LORD AN
is a candidate for
SHERIFF OF GALVESTON COUNTY,
and respectfully solicits your vote and Influ-
ence. 1 am not running the race in the
interest of any other candidate.
ROBERT M. FRANKLIN,
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
Respectfully solicits the votes of the citi-
zens of Galveston county.
EDWIN S. EASLEY,
is a candidate for the office of
COUNTY JUDGE
and respectfully solicits your vote and In-
fluence.
We are authorized to announce
MORGAN M. MANN
as a candidate for
COUNTY JUDGE.
WALTER L. HANSCOM
is a candidate for
STATE AND COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR,
and respectfully solicits your support.
J. C. (TONY) WORTHAM,
STATE AND COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR,
candidate for re-election, respectfully
solicits your vote and support.
Election November 3, 1836.
, E. M. FLAKE,
candidate for
BTATE AND COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR,
respectfully solicits your vote and support.
Election November 3. 1896.
JAMES S. WATERS.
COUNTY TREASURER,
asks your vote and influence for re-election
Election November 3. 1896.
GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Is a candidate for re-election to the office of
COUNTY CLERK,
and respectfully solicits your support.
TIM FINN
Is a candidate for re-election to the office of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Precinct No. 1, and respectfully solicits
your support.
J. D. BRAMAN
Is a candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PRECINCT
NO. 1, GALVESTON COUNTY,
end respectfully solicits your vote and sup-
port.
HENRY O'DELL,
candidate for
County Commissioner, Third Precinct.
Respectfully solicits your vote an<I support
November 3.
NEWS ON THE BORDER.
Three Persona Petitioned l»y Drinking;
Hutteriullk-MOO Mile* ill a Skiff.
Laredo, Tex., Sept. 4.—The city school will
probably not open next Monday, as the
school board has not received Information
from the state comptroller regarding the
appropriation for the coming term.
The Laredo seminary, convent, and prl
vate schools began work last Monday, AU-
gUSt 31.
The Mexico-Texano club held a very in
tertstlng meeting Wednesday night. They
favored any honorable combination of the
two clubs to unite all elements on a good
county ticket. The Mexico-Texano is the
Rota and the Independent is the Ouarache
club, which have existed on the Rio Grande
for a number of years.
The various Mexican societies will unite
in one grand celebration on September 16,
the Mexican independence day.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Chris Bultfron,
cashier of the Laredo national bank, and
two members of his family were poisoned
by drinking buttermilk. They were very
tick for several hours, but are out of dan
get- now.
Luiia Vlllanueva, an old woman, was sur
prised by Customs Inspector Maguon yes
terday at the baid^e, and thive gallons of
mescal were taken from her. Commissioner
Foster bound her over to appear at federal
court In Han Antonio, in default of bond
she went to jail.
The house of Mr. Arce was entered last
night by burglars and a trunk and several
other articles stolen.
Salome llV?rera was bound over to the dis-
trict court yesterday for seduction of lgna
cia Garcia. The complaint was brought bv
the girl's father. Ilerera has a wife and
child in this city.
The case of Basilia Garcia, who Inflicted „
•serious wound on Virginia Putierrez night
before last, was continued for further de-
velopments. Virginia is badly wounded and
fears are entertained of her recovery.
United States Deputy Marshal Iglesias
went to San Antonio yesterday to take two
witnesses to the federal court.
Deputy Collector of Customs F. E. Thomp
son left for San Antonio Thursday as a wit
ness in the federal court.
Mr. F. C. Murpny of the Rio Grande and
Eagle l'ass railroad returned yesterdav
from Palestine.
Major Burke of the Twenty-third Infantry
passed through from Mexico yesterdav
route to Fort Ringgold.
Captain Schuyler, Fifth cavalry, of Fort
Ringgold, arrived in the city Wednesday
night and left yesterday for San Antonio.
Superintendent of Public Schools Luis
d'Antin left this afternoon for Monterey in
response to a telegram announcing the se
rlous illness of his mother.
Mr. Dean Zimmerman and Mr. Lee Moore
left yesterday afternoon on the "Blanche?
a skiff built in La redo, for a 600-mile jour
ney to Brownsville, on the Rio Grande. The
eargo consisted of a week's provisions, two
bicycles and a couple of Winchester titles.
They expect to be about two weeks making
the trip. They will stop at the small towns
along the river and hope to kill some line
game en loute.
DECREASE IN RATES.
of intere-t they have
of their roads and
STATEMENT WITHOUT FACTS
Pacts and Figure* Presented Show-
ing the Presidential Candidate's
Lack of I u format ion.
Railway Age.
The assertion of Mr. Bryan, in his care-
fully written speech* of acceptance, that
railroad rales have not been reduced to
keep pace with falling prices," is so ut-
terly at variance with the facts that It can
not but destroy confidence in any state-
ment that he may make. It shows an
amazing lack of Information on the part
of the presidential candidate upon a sub-
ject upon which he was assuming to be in-
formed. If there is one fact in connection
with the material development of this
country which is mofe significant and more
easily demonstrated than any other it is
the fact that railway rates within the last
twenty years or so have declined in far
greater ratio than the prices of agricultural
and manufactured products. For example,
as we find from the annual report of the
Chicago board of trade, the all-rail rate on
wheat from Chicago fell from 34.99 cents
per bushel in 1872 to 11.89 cents in 1,895, a
decline of about 02-;t per cent in the twen-
ty-three years. The lake and rail rate in
the same period fell from 29..'0 cents per
bushel to 6.% cents, a decrease of over 7(5
per cent. What staple production has
shown any such rate of decrease in price?
Moreover, while the prices of farm prod-
ucts have gone down and up year 1 »y
year, according to the laws of demand and
supply, the course of railway rates has
been steadily downward, with no hope of
recovering in years of agricultural pros-
perity to the level of the previous year.
The records of every railway, of every
board of trade and of every shipper who
has kept any history of such matters pun-e
the untruth of Mr. Bryan's statement.
Thus, taking the annual reports of four
great railways, representing respectively
eastern, central-western, southwestern and
western territory, we get the following fig-
ures, showing the average freight rates, in
nts per ton per mile, for a long term of
years:
Lake Shore Chicago# Texas& Sout n
Year— & M. S. Alton. Pacific. Pacific
1.8.x
I gree to the low
1 earned on the
equipments."
[ The commission warns the public against
| tic results of crippling the railways by fur-
« ther reductions, it saj
V careful consideration of the above
fa< ts will convince one that the railway
system of Illinois is ol vast benefit to the
itiacens of the state an.i that it doea not
earn excessive dividends* on the immense
capital invested, and we can not conceive
of anything which would be. so disastrous
to the people of the slate as the destruc-
tion or impairment of the roads comprising
this great System. The effect would be to
prostrate business; factories would be
closed and the wheels of industry would no
longer revolve; land values and the prices
of farm products would depreciate, and the
hlef business interests of the state would
be bankrupted."
Mr. Bryan was not expected to prove to
be a man of great education or wide
knowledge; but it is unwise for any man,
placed in so conspicuous a position as he
is. to make statements which are so easily
disproved. The facts were very close at
hand—no further away than in Governor
Altgeld's office—-if he had chosen to get at
them. The American people would have
thought better of him if lie had chosen to
get at them. Recklessness of statement
and disregard of truth are not the qualities
to commend a man as a candidate for the
presidency.
1*70..
1x72
1S7F»
1S80
1885
1SS0
1890
3891
189 2
189 3
189 4
1895.
1.:
1.15
0.75
o.r.s
0.(14
0.ti4
0.1)2
0.60
0.59
0.58
0.55
1.89
1. -1
1.01
0.91]
0.88
0.91
0.90
0.^8
0.92
0.86
5.13
8.09
1. 5ti
1.67
1.20
1.2(5
1.14
1.10
1.19
1.11
3.05
3.32
2.i»4
1.56
1.84
1.83
1.81
1.57
1.31
1.26
l.\ST \Vn.Y KILLED.
Fatal Accident to a Young Man Near
Temple.
Temple, Tex., Sept. 5.—Frank Venney, 19
years old, was shot and almost Instantly
killed to-day while out on a camp hunt
near Tanyard Springs. He was trying to
reach a shoe in the wagon and caught hold
of the gun to move it to one side, when the
load was discharged into his side. His
mother was in St. Louis at the time. He
was a brother of Felix A. Venney, until
recently connected with the Temple Tri-
bune.
All rail.
rail.
.. 34.yo
20.50
.. 24.00
13. SO
.. 10.SO
15.80
.. 13.20
0.02
.. 1.-.7:»
12.00
.. 14.30
S.32
.. la.00
8.57
.. 13.SO
7.59
.. 14.03
S.4S
.. 13.20
7.U0
.. 11.80
6.00
NOT LEO % L TENDER.
An Obsolete Statute <«ot This Man
Into Very Serious Trouble.
"I was making political speeches through
Tennessee two years ago." said a promi-
nent stump orator to a Washington Star
reporter.
"After the speaking was over one day a
rough looking mountaineer approached me
and said:
" 1 reckon yo' be a lawyer?'
"1 admitted that 1 was.
" 'Waal. I want yo* to settle a p'lnt.'
" 'What Is it?'
"Ain't that thar good law?' anil he
showed me a paper on which was printed
a copy of an early Tennessee statute mak-
ing coon skins legal tender.
" 'No. That used to be the law, but it
has been repealed.'
•• 'Shure?'
i. •yes<1
" 'An' a man ain't boun' ter take coon
skins?'
" 'No.'
" 'What's a ear wuth, iedge?'
" 'An ear?'
" 'Yaas. a lef' ear. Yo' see, when th'
storekeeper thar in Snake Holler wouldn'
take coon skins we had a font an' I cut off
his lef ear. Then ruther than go to co t
we done made up that we'd leave it to yo'
and ef this warn't law I'd pay '1m some-
thin' for the ear.'
" 'Well, an ear ought to be worth $1000.'
" 'A thousan' dollars? Jedge, ef that's so
I reckon I'll jea' hev tor give 'in one o'
mine an' git a doctor ter put It on fer 'lm.
A thousan' dollars! Wisht I could fin'
thet feller thet writ thet piece 'bout people
Kevin* ter take ooon aklns.' "
The rates cited for the. Lake Shore are
east bound only and chiefly on agricultural
products. On the Chicago and Alton the
average of all classes of freight is given,
but the reduction on high priced merchan-
dise from the east has not been so great
as on agricultural products from the west,
so that the downward movement in rates
has been still more to the advantage of
the farmer than the figures indicate, and
the same Is true of the other roads named
and of western toads generally.
As to the course of rates from the west-
ern shipping centers to the seaboard, the
following figures from the Chicago board
of trade report speak for themselves. They
show the average freight charges per bush-
el for the transportation of wheat from
Chicago to New York in the years named
in cents per bushel:
Lake and
All rail.
1872
1875
1880
3 885
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
Illinois is the state of greatest railway
mileage and is one of the greatest of agri-
cultural states. It is also the state of Gov-
ernor Altgeld. Mr. Bryan will naturally be
concerned to know If the farmers lia \e had
the benefit of reduced transportation rates
here. On this point we have good wit-
nesses, namely, the railroad commission ot
Illinois. In their last report to Governor
Alt geld. whose appointees they are. the
three commissioners join in the following
statements:
"The passenger tariffs of the railroad
companies of Illinois in 1870. just prior to
the establishment of the railroad and ware-
house commission, were from 3l-j to '• cents
per mile, averaging more than 4 cents per
mile, Including through rates. At the
same time their tariffs for all classes of
irelght. through and local, averaged more
than 2.43 cents per ton per mile. .'1 he
average of the local and through fans for
passengers in this state for 1895 does not
exceed 2.75 cents per ndle. and the aver-
age tariff for all classes of freight, local
and through, does not exceed L3.> cents
per ton per mile. It will be seen from these
facts that, comparing the cost to the pub-
lie of transporting passengers and freight
in 1870 ami 1895, the rales in 1870. for pas-
sengers. were about 46 per cent higher, and
the rates for freight were 80 per cent higher
than in 1895.
"Under the force of these enactments and
the competition of the roads prodigious re-
sults have been obtained. The direct sav-
ing to the people of the state individually
in' the cost of transporting their persons
and propertv for twenty-five years amounts
in the aggregate to several hundred mil-
lions of dollars."
Although the Illinois railroad and ware-
house commission was constituted to pro-
tect producers and shippers from oppres-
sion bv the railways, and although its pres-
ent members owe allegiance to an execu-
tive who largely framed the platform on
which Mr. Bryan stands, they will not
stultify themselves by joining in the cry
that railway rates are unreasonably high.
On the contrary, they feel called upon to
admit that rates are already too low to al-
ford many of the roads reasonable returns.
Referring both to the great decreas« in
transportation rates and to the increase in
the value of farm lands caused by the con-
struction of railways, which they place s.t
$2". an acre, "showing a pecuniary benefit
of manv millions of dollars, very unilorm-
ly distributed to the original owners of the
land." the commission says:
"These wonderful resell.' having b. en as-
sured to the people of this state by induc-
ing some of our own citizens and com-
munities and also people elsewhere in the
world to lend their credit and invest their
savings in the constriction ot our railway
system, it ill be ot Interest to Inquire
what their benefit has bet n as investments.
The pecuniary results of the present sched-
ules to the companies have not been en-
tirely satisfactory to many of them, but
competition with each other and interstate
rates have contributed in a measurable de-
WIlNon County Taxable Property.
Floresvllle, Wilson Co., Tex., Sept. 4.—
County Assessor Xlmenes has kindly fur-
nished The News correspondent with the
following figures taken from the rolls of
Wilson county for 1896:
Value of telegraph lines in the county,
$1578.
Number of acres of land rendered for
taxation, 494.177, an increase over last year
of 5956 acres, valued at $2,658,845, a decrease
since last year of $53,838.
Value of town lots last year, $217,275; this
year. *2l!>.875.
Value of railroad lines in the county,
$236,000; last year. $237,690.
Value of rolling stock, $19,607; last year,
$19,876.
Number of horses and mules. 7172; last
year, 7113: valued last year at $120,814; this
year at $133,363.
Number of cattle. 21,564; last year, 21.830;
valued last year at $139,690; this year, $187,-
Number of jacks and jennets, 36: last
year, 32; valued at $2510; last year, $2139.
Number of sheep, 19S; last year. 228;
valued last year at $306: this year, $17S.
Number of goats, 116; last year, 223;
valued at $7s; last year. $121.
Number of hogs. 5357; last year, 4464;
valued at $10,325: last year, $6020.
Number of carriages, wagons and bug
gies, 1538; valued at $35,599.
Value of goods and merchandise, $85,941
last year, $94,936.
Value of material and manufactured ar-
ticles. $765.
Value of manufacturers' tools, imple-
ments and machinery, $16,955; last year,
$8056.
Value of engines and boilers, $10,950; last
year. $13,388.
Amount of moneys of banks and brokers.
$16,027; last year. $9295.
Value of miscellaneous property, $57,365
last year, $142,997.
Total value, $3,753,000; last year, S3.769.207.
Total state and county taxes, $38,662.07;
last year, $44,909.83.
HELP W ANTED—MA LB.
A OF. NTS' CLUBS Campaign supplies all
descriptions: illustrated caialogm- free;
motto buttons for the millions: w send 3
samples for 10c; 10 doz. for 3"e; 100 for $2:
special for larger quantities: automatic
campaign horn: genuine hummer, sample
Bent by mail. 35c.
GENERAL M ANUFACTU RING
102 Fulton st.. N« w York.
'SHOE Salesmen Wanted on commission;
one who has had real experience will find
an unexcelled line of medium priced Men's,
Boys' and Youths' l'p-to-Date Shoes, which
would sell quickly and largely in connec-
tion with any goods not conflicting. Ad-
dl ess, with reference, BOOT & SHOE MFG.
CO., Boston, Mass.
WANTED — Twenty male typewriters;
must l>e intelligent and expert on the ma-
hine. Address, not later than Monday,
stating where to be found,
BOX Q. News office.
WANTED Men to learn barber trade.
Fitted for first-class situations in eight
weeks. Constant practice every day. Com-
plete outfit of high grade tools given each
student. Write for catalogue. Moler's Bar-
ber College, 819 N. 19th St.. St. Loui -, Mo.
SALESMEN make $200 a month selling
our Machines for Cooling Refrigerators;
guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice;
produces a dry cold that keeps perishable
articles indefinitely. Arctic Refrigerating
Co., Cincinnati, O.
$75 '!1» $160 a month and • xp< nsea paid
salesmen for cigars; experience unneces-
sary; standard goods; Little Clerk Cigar
Machine free to each customer. C1IAS. C.
BISHOP & c<)., St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED lao tleinakers; pe-;...ik limb-r;
never been culled; 15c. Railroad Inspection
and prompt pay. Long job. Frank L. Deni-
jjon, Caldwell, Tex., or Santa Fe railway.
WANTED—Good, reliable, active local
brokers to sell corn and oats in their im-
mediate territories on commission. Galves-
ton Export Commission Co.
SALESMEN to carry oi
as a side line or exclusively; big money to
hustlers. Add. Austin & McGee, Cleve-
land, O.
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
Shortens labor, lessens pain,
w diminishes danger to life of
both mother and child and leaves her in condi-
tion more favorable to spefcdy recovery
"Stronger after than before confinement"
says a prominent midwife Is the best remedy
FOR RISING BREAST
Known and worth the price for that alone.
Endorsed and recommended by mldwives and
all ladies who have used It.
Beware oi substitutes and imitations.
Makes Child-Birth Easy.
Sent bv Express or mall on receipt of price,
91.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS"
mailed free, containiug voluntary testimonials.
BlUDHKLD MltiGLATOtt CO., ATLANTA, CIA.
SOU) JJT ALL DRUGGISTS.
A HomurLuble Cure of Dysentery.
John Peterson of Patoutville, La., suffered
with dysentery for eighteen years and tried
three of the best doctors in New Orleans
also half a dozen or more patent medicines.
Very little relief tollowed until he began
using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which effected a perma-
nent cure.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CREOLE ONION, CABBAGE. TURNIP,
CAULIFLOWER, and, In fact, a full line of
field and garden seeds, all fresh.
Also carry stock of Poultry and Stock
Food, Hog Cholera Cure, Tough on Flies,
etc. Shallot Sets, C. S. Meal, Bone Meal,
Bone Phosphate, Nitrate of Soda, Muriate
of Potash, Kainlt- and Fertilizers of all
kinds. Prices furnished on application at
A. BEHRENDS',
The Seed and Fertilizer Man, No. 2018
Strand. 'Phone No. 355.
THE BEST CONSTRUCTED ENGINE
In existence can not perform its work un
less provided with good fuel.
Neither your HORSE, your COW, nor
your POULTRY will do their best unless
properly fed.
\\ e carry the choicest Oats, the best
Wheat, and all grades of Hay. Also a full
line of all sorts of Feed. Sole agents for
Pratt's Stock and Poultry Food. Send us
your orders. Phone 377.
JOCK, l SCH. l»AVlSO\ & CO.
FOR SALE-COTTON TRUCKS; * 1
Boilermaker's Punch; 1 5-h. p. Upright
Boiler and Engine; 2 Rival Steam Pumps; 1
4-h. p. Baxter Engine and Boiler; Tank
Pumps and Boilers; Lidgerwood Hoisting
Engines; ail kinds of work for buildings,
bridges and wharves.
ASTALL IRON WORKS CO.,
Galveston, Tax.
PURE, FRESH BUTTER FURNISHED
daily. The undersigned is in daily receipt
of the best Butter furnished from dairies of
Alt a Loma and vicinity. All orders received
at my stand, at Messrs. Oarbade \ Co.'s
corner P. O. and 22d sts.. from 7 to lu
o'clock a. m. RUDOLPH HEFTY
GRAIN. HAY AND
FERTILIZERS.
'Phone 703.
HANNA
&
LEONARD,
Strand, bet. 20 and 21
NOT I <' E - Tll E ITALIA N S(><' 1 ET Y
will sell privileges, bar. restaurant and
other stands at Woollam's lake at 4 p.
Sep t. 20, 1800.
NOTICES.
OUR Flower and Vegetable Seeds hav
arrived: the famous Ferry's Seeds; ever,
package guaranteed; Ladders, 4-foot, for
50c; G-foot, 75c and 8-foot for $1: largest
stock and greatest variety of Lamps in
the state. Crockery, Notions of every de-
scription, cheap.
J. P. LA LOR,
Market, bet. 24th and 25th sts.
AT LOW PRICES—Full supply German
Eagle, Belgium Portland ami Rosendale
Cement; agents Acme Plaster. Cedar Bayou
Brick. Sand, all kinds Masons' and Plas-
terers' Materials, Crocks, Roofing Papers,
ete. Orders promptly filled. W. H. Pollard
& Co., Direct Importeis, if Brick Levee.
\\ r. havo non completed one of the finest
refrigerators in the south and are better
prepared than ever to furnish the public
with the best of refrigerated meats the mar-
ket affords. Give us a trial order and be
convinced. GALVESTON MEAT CO.
SACRIFICE SALE
Of Farm Wagons. Surreys. Phaetons, Bug
tt'es and Harness.
AT FOX'S,
2022 Mechanic.
MILLIM'.m .
assortment
also larg
AGENTS WASTED.
AGENTS wanted for tales of the civil
war. as told by 4"0 veterans on both sides;
something new. hundreds "! ureat war
pictures: t>os pagfs; one ag< nt. reports 110
orders for 15 «lavs: wrife quick. PEOPLES
PUB. CO.. 35M1 Market st. Philadelphia.
AGENTS—Sixteen to <
Gold: the great puzzle
question: sells on sight:
one; send 15c for sample and terms
TROJAN PUZZLE CC
Tro>. N
or Silver vs.
•s the money
rybody wants
Y.
.MEN to open offices in every county and
represent manufactory: salary or commis-
sion; steady position. Ohio Mfg. Co., Day-
ton, O,
WANTED—A first-class baker. Apply to
A. JEFFERBROCK.
11th and Iv.
AGENTS to <ell Bryan's and M- Kinley's
lives and works, with full explanation of
the. money questions; 50 per cent commis-
sion given: agents mak«- $10 to $50 per day.
HUBBARD PUB. CO.. Branch House, 1104
Texas ave., Houston. Tex.
' AGENTS Local or traveling; outfit free;
big money; exclusive territory; no capital;
one agent cleared one day $73.40; so can
you; our safes sell at sight: city or coun-
try. ALPINE SAFE LOCK CO., Cin-
cinnati. O.
AGENTS~The Movoscope lifelike action
slot machine: money maker; also X Ray il-
lusion and all gaming and vending ma-
chines. SOUDER-RiTTER CO., 34 Park
Row, New York.
WANTEI>—Men and Women make $33
weekly selling our celebrated Mackin-
toshes; a grand good thing for agents;
write a! once for particulars and terms.
The A. c. Cat tell Co.. Mfrs., Cincinnati. O.
AGENTS everywhere can make immense
profits; our summer specialties, just out,
sell at sight. Write for catalogue, full in-
formal ion; sample 10c. Aluminum Novelty
Co.. 335 Broadway, New York.
AGENTS make $35 weekly selling our
Big Six" and other specialties: big prof-
its: quick sales: steady employment; terms,
particulars, territory free. Central Supply
Co.. Cincinnati, O.
AGENTS—Greatest dime campaign nov-
elty invented: mailable; 25,000 sold first
•k: no buttons, sample 1": circulars free.
Fumagraph Novelty Co., 33 Warren St.,
New York. .
WANTED— Local ~agents to represent
largest tailoring house in Chicago: good
opening to live mot. Add. BIG TAILORS,
357. Siat" st.. Chicago.
SALESMEN—$5 a day: no canvassing; no
deliveries; no collections; samples free; side
line or exclusive. MFRS., 3H41 Market St.,
Philadelphia.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT- Two-Story: s rooms, n. w.
cor. 10 K N: .. $ In; 7 rooms, N1-,., b<i. A.
21. 7 rooms, Post of lice. i»,i. \\ \ n*. $20;
9 rooms, s. w. cor. 30 *Sir K, . !' rooms. JC,
bet. 21 & 2ti. $j;o; 52 rooms, n. • . cor. <v- O.
$•*.<); ;i rooms, M. bet. 22 A: 23. > rooms,
3i». bet. K L, $25; II rooms. Mechanic, bet.
27 & 2s. $"!'•; it rooms, Market, bet. Pi & 17,
$>. Cottages: (i rooms, N.. bet. 152 «v £1.
$20; 7 rooms. (>. bet. p.» & 2o. $2"; 7 rooms. 11.
w. cor. 11 .Vr B'dway. $25; 5 rooms. 1. bet.
10 & 17. $15: tf rooms, n. e. cor. IK & X1 . $15;
rooms, s. e. cor. IS & X. $13; 8 rooms. IS,
bet. K iV- L. $25; 7 rooms, s. e. cor. 1" H,
$4<<; 5 rooms. L. bet. :>(> & H7. $13; 7 rooms.
2, bet. I & B'dway. $20; 5 rooms. 11. bet.
& 33, $1S; 7 rooms, n. e. cor. 22 & L *b». 5
rooms, 31*. b<". !_. & X. $13: 4 rooms.
bet. I & B'dway. .*10; t rooms, s. e. cor. 7
If. $!•; 3 rooms. 11. bet. K & 7. $s; 4 rooms,
bet. ;52 «<: $!': 5 rooms, 32. hel. B'dway
K. $P'; i rooms. 23. bet, F A: G. $5. Store,
23. bet. K & (}. $2"; also furnished houses,
J. S MONTGOMERY
REAL ESTATE.
low n
will
id of sa\
y bargai
I >o you knowr
•state is the
Look at the
and see us;
or
WAXTED—Two good salesmen, who un-
derstand clothing: good money to hustlers.
SMITH, 522 Tremont st.
WANTED—A young man as stenographer
and typewriter for light office work. S. B.,
News office.
HELP W AWTBD—y 10 >1A Lid.
WANTED Ladles—$50 in gol 1 g • n away.
lit this out and save it. It will not ap-
pear again. Who can form the greatest
number of words from the letters in TOIL-
ERS? You are smart enough t«> make lif-
en or more words, we feel sure, and if
you do you will receive a good reward.
Do not use any letter more tine s than It
ippears In the word. No proper nouns. No
foreign words. U*se any dictionary that is
standard. Use plurals. Here is an exam-
ple of the way to work It out. To. toil,
toils, set, sot, sit, oil, oils, let, etc. These
words count. The publisher of Woman's
World and Jenness Miller Monthly will
pay $20 in gold to the person able to make
the largest list of words from the letters
in the word TOILERS; $lo for the second
largest; $5 for the third; $5 for the fourth
and $2 each for the five next largest lists.
The above rewards are given free and
without consideration for the purpose of
attracting attention to our handsome la-
dies' magazine, twenty-four pages, ninety-
six long columns, finely illustrated, and all
original matter, long and short stories by
the best authors; price $1 per year. It is
necessary for you to enter the contest to
send twelve 2-cent stamps for a three
months' trial subscription with your list of
words, ami every person sending the 24
cents and a list of fifteen words or more
is guaranteed an extra present, by return
mail (in addition to the magazine) of a
large 256-page book. "The Story of an Af-
rican Farm," by Ralph Iron, one of the
most remarkable books of the age. Satis-
faction guaranteed In every case or your
money refunded. Lists should be sent at
once, and not later than Sept. 20. so that
the names of successful contestants may
be published in the October issue. Our
publication has been established nine years.
We refer you to any mercantile agency for
our standing. Write now. Address JAMES
11. PLUM M ER, Publisher, !« 5 Temple Court
building, New York city.
WANTED—Intelligent colored boy or girl
for general usefulness; only those who
thoroughly understand waiting at table
need apply. Apply after s a. ni. at 1902
ave. H. n. w. corner.
WANTED—Girls to work at the Gaives
ton Bagging Factory: good wages; steady
employment.
WANTED—A washerwoman by the month
at the Home for Homeless Children. Apply
to-day at 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., s. e. cor. 29th
and Winnie.
WAXTED—A white woman or a good
settled girl to do housework and cooking.
Apply to Mrs. G. Amundsen, MVa. bet. 18th
and 19th.
AGENTS—Hustlers make $5 daily selling
the only revolving griddle cake turner;
sample 20c. O. E. Mickel, Sole Mfr., Haver-
hill,_ Mass. • _
CAMPAIGN and motto buttons, gold and
silver bugs, etc.: sample and lowest price,
Marietta Badge Co., Marietta, o. Write
quick.
SEE 'KM JUMP? Handle -The Bug on the
Platform;" best campaign novelty out;
sample 10c. Sears Jewelry Co.. Chicago.
SITl ATIONS \VANTED.
WANTED Situation by experienced book-
keeper and cotton man; 5 years' experience;
best refs.; no objection to leaving city. Ad-
dress B., care News office.
FIRST-CLASS retail clothing man. com-
petent to take charge, wishes engagement
in any good Texas town. Address \\ . M.
HARMON, General Delivery, St. Louis. Mo.
POSITION wanted by a good, all-round
printer; German and English: good refer-
ences. Add. T. V. Hutton, Bellville, Tex
ROOMS AM) BOARD.
MRS. JOHN K. WILEY has leased the
Sinclair residence on ave. H, opposite the
City park, and will open a select boarding
house after Sept. 7. Handsomely furnished
rooms, single or en suite; all modern con-
veniences; limited number of table board
ers; references required.
To PERMANENT parties, two large, well
furnished rooms near business; private fam-
ily. References exchanged. L. C., News of-
fice.
FOR RENT—Oct. 1, three unfurnished
south rooms, suitable for light housekeep
ing; central; no children. Ado. Box D, News.
^PARTIES wishing large, pleasant rooms
and board should apply at n. w. cor. Tre-
mont and M. Special rates to families.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished south front
room, also two completely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 2110 Broadway.
"iTRST-CLASS board and room* for two
couples or four gentlemen;_ gas, hot and
cold water, bath privilege. 1710 P. O. st.
"FURNISHED south rooms; all modern
conveniences. 2822 Winnie, n. e. cor. 24th st.
FOE KENT—Two nicely furnished front
rooms, with bath, gas anil sou'ht rn expos-
ure; terms reasonable., 1524 Church st.
WANTED-A while woman to cook and
assist with washing and ironing. Apply to
MRS. G. M. COURTS, n. e, cor. 33d and O.
WANTED A \*. te woman to oook for a
small family. Apply to MRS. CHAS. 1.
KORY, 1819 ave. 1. bet 1stli and 19th sts.
WANTED—Whit" girl tor general house-
work; easy place; good pay. 1718 Winnie st.
WANTED—Whit.- woman to nurse a child
2 years old and assist in general housework.
Apply to MRS. ABE BLUM. 1711 W innie.
WANTED—A stenographer for office
work. Address T. M.. care Xews office.
WANTED—White woman to nurse, assist
with housework, also cook.
1718 Church st.
WANTED—A good cook
Church st.
MRS.
WE JUST RECEIVED a larg«
of fresh garden and flower seed
supplv of school bags and lunch basket
Low prices. DECORATIVE ART STORE,
MEYER^ BUECHNER
2115 Market St.
LOST IND FOl NO.
LOST—A white, bob-tailed Fos Terrier
Dog, right half of lace black, black spot on
right hip. answers to the name of Risk.
Reward will be paid if delivered at 2019 I southern
ave. L.
Apply at 1811
MAS- >X.
WAXTED A w "loan lo assist in g. :i. r.«!
housework. Apply at 1502 Postoffiee st.
WANTED A White girl to cook and do
hotif^work. Apply at 1414 Market st
WANTED First-class house girl; roust
be m-at and clean. Call between 4 and 3 p.
m. at 212S Winnie st., n. e. cor. 22d st._
WANTED- A woman to cook, wash and
iron. S. w. cor. 12th and Church sts.
WANTED---Competent white cook; small
family. Apply at 1808 Postoffiee at.
~ w a NTK i > A white girl to do general
housework for a small family. Apply at
ioul 38d st.. s. w. cor. Broadway.
W AN TED—15 i r 1 to do housework ami
washing. Apply at 2117 ave. H.
WANTED—A white woman to do cook-
ing. Apply at 1M9 Broadway.
SOLICITOR WANTED- Lady preferred.
Address Box N. News o/flce.
WANTED-A house girl; white preferred.
Apply at 1806 E. Broadway.
~WANTED White woman to cook and do
housework for small family. Apply at once.
813 82d st., bet. H andjf.
~ WANTED A cookjjwso a housegirl: Ger-
man preferred. Apply to MRS. R. W.
SHAW. 1924 ave. I.
wan tkp A white woman as nurse. Ap-
ply to MRS. POTTER, 1001 3lst St., bet.
aves. N and O.
WANTED A woman to cook, wash and
iron for two; references required. Apply
8888 ave. P. *
WANTED \ servant to do ail the work
for family of three. Apply at 1508 Me-
chanic St.
WANTED -Good white cook; housework
included; small family; German preferred.
1114 ave. I
MIM lll.l VMOOl S W \NTS.
PLUMBERS AND QA» FITTERS.
T. J KIRK
PLUMBER AND OAS FITTER,
Postoffiee, bet. 21«t and sis 'Pluns SI
PERSONS wishing to take medical stu-
dents to board or lodge will please semi
their names and terms to J. P. JOHNSON,
provost.
WANTED Two or three comfortably fur-
nished rooms, with bath room and balcony;
xposure. Box Y, News office
GALVESTON DENTAL PARLORS-Dr,
Schw erdtfeger. Dentist. 2023 Market st.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
WANTED Large, wall furnished south
room and bath, with or without board. Ad-
Uress Bwx 11, News office.
FIRST-CLASS board and south rooms
all modern conveniences: table boarders de-
sired. N. e. cor. 15th and^Market sts
"FOE RENT- Newly furnished south
rooms, with bath ami all conveniences for
light housekeeping at 1!»13 Winnie st.
ELEGANTLY furnished south rooms and
board; electric lights; bath privileges
terms reasonable. 2220 Winnie st.
FOR RENT- Two nicely furnished rooms,
slngh' or en suite; southern exposure; bath
privilege. 1^11 Church st.
LARGE sooth rooms, with board, bath-
room and conveniences. N. w. cor. 2ith
and Broadway.
NICE south rooms with modern comforts
and superior board at moderate charges
1012 Church st.
INS I'll 1 < TIOV
MISS GERDINE'S SELECT SCHOOL.
On Monday, Sept. 7. Miss Gerdine will
open a Select Private School on the s
cor. of Tremont st. and ave. K. For par-
ticulars inquire at 2225 ave. K. between
the hours of t a. m. and 12 in.
MISS JACKIE E. ANDREWS will re
open her school September 15 at 1807 Church
MM1SS THERESA MOLLER will give les
sons in German.
ings, bafh
south front
hood; $35"".
M. bet.
men i s.
stal
INI. II11
■ 1 4oth;
and "oil
lot am
A cotti
and li
se and
:h, for
A good 2-story. 7
M'o. p;th and
stores and offices.
CO., 5«n; Tremont
st.
FOR RENT-Desirable two-story house,
on west side 10th, bet. Market and Post-
office. Cottage on alley between 37th and
38th *anu H and 1; $5.
Money at all times to loan on first-class
local securities. HEBERT AUSTIN.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Over Weekes. McCarthy & Co.'s.
FOR RENT—On reasonable terms,2 houses
on O and 35th st.. 7 and 10 southern rooms
each: also house next to s. w. cor. Tremont
and Broadway. Apply at latter corner.
FOR RENT—A 9-room house with base-
ment. The house you want. Cars stop at
the door. Situated in Lucas Terrace, 6th
and B'dway. Inquire on Premises.
FOR RENT—Two-story dwelling. !• rooms
ind bath, south front, next lo cor. Pith and
Market sis. Apply to J < MIX A. ST!'BBS.
FOR RENT A neat 7-room raised cot-
age, with bath; also two 3-room cottages,
cor. 27th «<• L. Inquire Mrs. b. Bret, 2621 L,
FOR RENT—Two-story on East Winnie,
bet. 11th and 12th: very comfortable; &!5.
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
FoR RENT Collates: Beach and L'Mli,
$10; 1, bet. 40th and 41st. $12.50.
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
The n. e. cor. 10th and o, cottage and 2
lots, for S25oe. ||,»us«- and lot on ave. I,
b«d. 3111h and 4*• 111: $I3'NI. A lar^«- 2-Storv"
mv., high con-
veniences. on a
jelltmt neighbor-
half lot on ave.
room house and
for $25iiii. If you
want a bargain .140 and look at that 2-story,
•i-room house. 421S Winnie, and bait' lot for
$125o. Lot on ave. S. bet. 2!Uh and 30th:
$loo. Two lots on ave. Pl,i, bet 83d and
.'Mth: $55(1 each. Lo: on a\e. M. bet. 24th
and 25th sts.: $1600. We have 04" acres and
cash to exchange for steam laundry or
other good paying business.
FOR RENT - New raised cottage, 36th and
Postoffiee, convenient to railroad shops.
J. ii. CHEEK, ul4 Tremont st.
W. B. WALLIS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
221) AND MECHANIC STS.,
OFFER FOR SALE:
2 LOTS ON I".. BET. 31 ST AND
$2o»i".
1 LOT AND 5-R00M COTTAGE, I, BET.
27TH AND 2NT11. $2200.
5-ROOM COTTAGE AND LOT ON L,
BET. 10TH AND 11TH. $1000.
LOT AND 2 COTTAGES, O, BET. 1STI1
AND 2»>TH; $3500.
12D,
FOR RENT—Raised cottage on Center,
bet. O and O1-.
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
FOR RENT—New two-story, modern con-
veniences, on 31st and N; $35.
william b. johnson.
FOR RENT—Two-story house, 7 rooms,
Postoffiee, bet. 14th and 15th.
w. J. burk, 2015 Market St.
FOR RENT—Raised cottage, 5 rooms, in
good order: 815 Postoffiee st.
h. D. SCHutte._
For rent—New cottage, 4 rooms and
hall. $8.50. s. side I. bet. 44th and 45th. In-
quire J. J. SHANNON, 45th and 1.
FoR RENT—$25; large, new 2-story house,
19th and N; city water, etc. For keys apply
to P. B. GOODWYN, at Goggan's.
MISS J. baf.hr will open her German
American school on September 15. assisted
by Miss Irene Levy. School, 1722 ave. H
Residence. 2017 ave. L
MISSES SARA FEIST and MOLI.111
DUNCAN will open their Kindergarten and
Primary School Sept. 21 in the vestry of
the Synagogue.
FOR RENT—Large ana small cottages,
from *S to $20. Inquire at northeast corner
ave. N. and 21st st.
FOR SALE.
JUST RECEIVED—
A shipment of delicious imported
Dll.L PICKLES.
N E W C RA CK ED W11 EAT,
SNOW FLAKE SALT,
(In boxes; never gets damp or lumpy.)
GRANULA COOKED FOOD.
CLEVELAND SPLIT PEAS,
DUNBAR'S OKRA, 2-lb-tins.
LEWIS' BOSTON BAKED BEANS.
WINES AND LIQUORS—
The superior quality of our Wines and
Whiskies has placed our Wine department
far above competition. B. A. COOK,
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
2525 and 2527 Market St.. cor. 26th.
'Phones 405 and 723.
^BARGAINS—8-ft. step ladders, $1; wring-
ers. $1.4u; silver plate I knives and forks.
12'2c pair; soldering irons. 15c: measuring
tapes. 5c; oyster knives. 25c: potato knives,
5c; shoemaker knives, 5c; stove polish, :5c;
shoe brushes. '10c; tacks, 1c paper; door
bells, 10c; wire nails. 5c lb.: goblets, 4c:
decorated plates, 5c: l burner oil stoves, $3;
kerosene stoves. 50c; bath brick, 10c;
sapolio. 10c: brace and bit, 25c; best saws.
$1: some saws. 25c: cement for crockery.
10c; gimlets, 5c: bird cages. 25c: hooks, 10c;
oilers. 10c; sprinklers, 20c: best matting. 15c
yard; heating stoves. $0; ranges, $15; stove
pipe, 20c: market baskets. 10c: all kinds
toys, dolls, silver plated knives and forks;
best souvenir spoons. 25c; all kinds wood-
war.'. Brooms, aQc, at labadie's.
BARGAIN SPECIALTIES 5et Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, News edition, cost $M,
only $4'>; Chambers' Encyclopedia only $;>;
Crandall Typewriter only $20; a fine Music
Box, only $10: Surveyor's Level and Tripod,
worth $oi». only $25: Bass Violin, worth $30,
only $15; line Damascus Hammerless Colt's
Shotgun, worth $75. only $37.50. Our show
cases are overflowing with fine Gold and
Silver Watches and fine Diamond Jewelry
of every description, that we will sell at
one-half their original value. Yours truly,
UNCLE FPU.
TIl3AL WAVE FLOUR, 4Mb. sack. 95c
St. Louis Hams, lie per lb.; Californhi
Hams. 7c; 0 lbs. Green Rio Coffee, $1; Num-
sen Tomatoes, 5i per can. 60c per doz.; Now
Strained Honey. 85c per gallon; s bars Lenox
Soap, 25e; 3 cans Salmon, 25c; Potted Ham,
.V per can: New Evaporated California
Fruits. Kippered Herring, 20c; Lusk's As-
paragus, 15c per can.
CROSS GROCERY CO.,
Cor. Sixteenth and Strand.
DIAMONDS' DIAMONDS!
DIAMONDS!
Special sale of Fine Diamonds this week.
MIGEL,
Pawr.broker and Jeweler,
f Cor. Market and 24th sts,
Private entrance to loan department on
24th st. ,
for SALE—A long established steam
coffee saloon and lunch counter, doing
good business: reason for selling, present
owner always sick. Apply on premises, 3"5
20th st., bet. Mechanic and Market.
ATTOIDKI S.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE -The law firm of
FISHER & TOWNES
has been dissolved by the appointment of
Judge Tewr.es to a law professorship in
the university. Mr. S. R. Fisher will con-
tinue the practice at Austin, Tex. Office,
Evans building. 40" Congress ave.
s. R. FISWER,
Attorney at Law.
Evans Building, Austin. Tex.
A. li. Willie. Thus. J. BullWer.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & RALL1NGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Menslng Budding.
John Love joy Alex. Sampson.
LOVEJOY & SAMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
2125 Mechanic street, Galveston. Tex.
Practice in all courts, state or federal.
Frank M. Spencer. \\. A. Kincaid.
SPENCER & KINCAID,
Attorneys at Law,
Galveston National Bank Building,
Galveston. Tex.
W, B. Denson. Frtd \\. Fi k<
DENSON & FICKETT,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
22d and Strand sts., Galveston. Tex.
MOT T & ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at LAW,
2303 Strand, Gaheston, Tex.
JNO. NV CAMPBELL-
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
2205 Strand. GALVESTON, TEX.
CRAW FORD & CUAAN FORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
733 Main Street.
DALLAS. - - - TEXAS.
BAKFR. BOTTS. BAK 1' R & LOVETT,
ATTORN FA'S AT LAW,
HOUSTON. TEX.
BALDWIN CO.; Lawyers Aransas
Pass. Tex. General law and real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
GROCBKIUB, ETC.
PARCHED EVERY DAY.
The Choicest Coffees.
Try us with an order.
CHAS. ROBERTS.
/ The Coffee Man^
£2d and Church.
LUMBER—Rough and dressed lumber,
lath and shingles. Prompt delivery at low-
est prices.
DARLINGTON-MILLER LUMBER CO,
'Phone 571'. 30th and Mechanic.
J. LEVY & BRO . Church street, bet. 22d
arid 23d. Largest stock of Buggies. Phae
tons and Surreys in Texas at prices that
are an inducement to buy.
Write for prices.
PHOTO SUPPLIES for professionals and
amateurs. Catalogue. Galveston Chemical
Co.. 19th and Market streets.
COAL TAR AND COKE-By the barrel
or car lots. HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.
Houston, Tex.
FOR SALE—Cottage and lot on 29th, near
H. for Slsoo: cottage and lot 011 M^, bet.
32d and 33d, for $14i*.i; cottage and lot on l,
bet. 3i'th and 40th, $1400: cottage and lot 011
N, bet. 12th and 13th, $1300; cottage and lot
on S. bet. 13d and 44th. for $1000: large
house and lot 011 Broadway for cost of Im-
pro\ em en t s.
Fftl'lT LANDS in all sections of the
coast country to exchange for Galveston
city property. Will pay difference in cash.
MONEY TO LOAN ON GALVESTON
CITY PROPERTY.
FOR RENT—'Two-story houses and cot-
tages in all parts of the city. Furnished
house on ave. O, near Tremont st. Several
desirable stores and offices.
J. A. LABARTHE.
FOR SALE—Great snap, new 2-story
house, 12-foot brick foundation, 7 rooms
and bath, city water, gas. East End: $32ue.
Four rooms and hall, new raised cottage,
East End; $110u. Four rooms and hall, new
raised coitage. West I. $1700.
FOR RENT—Furnished 10-room house,
just papered and repaired throughout, 22d
and L: one of the finest 10-room homes in
city, east, $50; 7-room. 2-storv. modern,
pretty home, N, near 20th. $25; ..-room cot-
tage, barn. 20th and Q1*. $12.50; 5-room cot-
tage. 39th and (J, $12; .store and 0 Living
rooms, 30th and K. $20; 5-room raised cot-
tage, 18th and N. $13.
W. S. CONNESS, 2222 Postoffiee st.
FOR SALE—That elegant, high lot. with
nice shrubbery, south side Winnie, bet. 28th
and 29th.
FOR RENT—Cottage. Market and 29: $12.
Nice cottage, 5 rooms. 17. bet. O & OV2: $14.
Two-story res., ave. H. bet. 17th and 18th;
Alta Loma water and other conveniences.
Two-story, bath, ave. I, bet. 13th and 14th,
on paved street, line neighborhood.
Raised cottage. 27th. bet. Q'- and R.
Cottage, 29th. bet. Market and Postoffiee.
Boarding house, near new union depot.
MONEY LOANED ON CITY REAL ES-
TATE. F. W. BE1SSNER.
Iron Bldg., Mechanic, bet. 22d and 23d.
FOR RENT—Two-stories; Two. 9 rooms
each, Tremont. L and M ; 7 rooms. Broad-
way and 30th; 5 rooms, 22d and 0 rooms,
19th. Postoffiee and Church.
Cottages: s rooms. 1sth, K and L; 5 rooms.
35th and O: s rooms, llth and Winnie; 5
rooms. H. 10 17; 4 rooms. P. 28 & 21'.
Stores: N. w. cor. 42d and Winnie. Board-
ing house. Market, 2Sth and 29th. Stores
and office rooms. A nicely improved place
at Dickinson for leas<\
FOR SALE—3 houses, 27th and Strand, to
be removed. HANNA & FA HEY.
FOR SALE—Comfortable cottage and cor-
ner lot, south front, 011 pavement and two
car lines, very desirable location, may be
had for a short time at a very reasonable
price.
Fine high lots. $450 and up; will build you
a home and give any time desired to pay
for it: terms easy. *
FOR RENT—Cottages: O & 33; N & Zby
N'.a & 21. Residences: Winnie & IN; P»,2
27: O & 35. Suite of very desirable offices,
Market, near 22d. Store, N & 17. $18.
G. A. MEYER.
FOR SALE We are offering for a few-
days only a residence place, close to busi-
ness. good ground, nic. house, modern,
worth $7500. for $5500 and on easy terms.
Don't miss this; come early.
FOR RENT—Two-story house, cor. Post-
office and 12th; very desirable 7-room cot-
tage. all modern improvements. O ami 23d:
2-story house, cof. 19th and N'V. the Lowe
place, on K, bet. 10th and 17th."
AUSTIN & CO.
FOR SALE—Cottage and lot at a reduced
price; fronts south on Winnie, bet. 20th
and 27th sts.
Cheapest corner lot in the East End. s.
w. cor. M and 10th.; Inside'lots adjoining
above at $500 each.
Cottage and lot on Mechanic, bet. 10th
and llth sts.
11. M. TRUE HE ART & CO.
FOR SALE- One acre of land in lot No.
229, sec. 1, Galveston island, at a bargain.
320 acres fine land in San Saba county.
FOR RENT—Two-story dwelling, 8 rooms,
bath, etc.. O. bet. 37th and 38th. Cottage, 5
rooms. NT1/a and ISth. Cottage. 5 rooms, N
and lsth. Raised couag> , 4 rooms, Broad-
way, bet. 36th and 37th.
TULT.ER & FOTH,
Real Estate Agents.
FRUIT FARMS $30. and prairie $10 per
acre, monthly payments, no taxes nor in-
terest: location convenient: soil the best;
drainage perfect. 1 will forfeit $50 per ".ere
tor any such land 1 sell if waste. Offices
and rooms for rent. 'Phone 250.
RONALD M DONALD 410 20th st.
FOR RENT OR SALE- Large cozy cot-
tage. on tin c lots, with fine shrubbery, n.
w. cor. ave. 11 and 20th st. A. KEN1SON,
PERSONAL.
POIl SALE—-MISCELLA.NEOl S.
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK of every do
scriptlon made to order and sold by Mrs. 11
Jones. 2215 H. Mail orders promptly tilled.
FOR SALE - New stock of Surreys. Phae-
tons. Piano Boxes. Cans. Harness, et. C.
E. SE1XAS, Executrix. 24th and Post »ffice.
FOR SALE—Superior family cow, giving
milk; also Incubator, or will exchange for
something else. Apply a< 1919 ave. P.
FOR SALE—A good rooming house.
2215 Mechanic st.
"DENTAL" SUPPLIES and Surgical In-
struments. Galveston Chemical Co., ISth
and Market streets.
uimm;ss hbmes.
SPECULATE judiciously and you can
make money, excellent facilities for hand-
ling large or small orders in stocks, cotton,
grain and provisions, best book published
and daily review of markets sent free;
member Chicago board ot trade is years.
Roht. 11. Keilx Co..<26 La Salle st..Chicago
$99.20 REALIZED in one week on a $25
Investment: could you expect to obtain bet-
ter results? Gather your portion while the
golden hitrvesi is ripe. Write fur particu-
lar'- CcNDON & CO. Clinton bldg . Cov-
ington. K\.
""HANDSOME profits will be made by bu\-
ing wheal, provisions, cotton and stocks at
pre* m price.". Write imm - liatelx for our
new book. "Speculation" mailed ire<\
Wheel. !, Bird Co.. 9 Wall si.. New Y«»ih.
\\ E tell you how 10 speculate safely 111
w heat, pork and stocks. Send for our book
mi o advice, free to any address. Comack
Co., 2:1 Broadway. New York.
LM PORTA NT 'o Spe.uUtors r.. i.e.- m-
\ est ing ascertain tinancial siandiug ol \.»ur
broker free. Write Investors' Protective
Bureau, New York.
FOR SALE Restaurant . firsi-cla^s
cheap; estahlislod business, good io. aiiun;
good reasons for selling. W. S. ('onness,
2222 Postoffiee.
$85 AVERAGE weekly net u m< w
Invested: sale, conservative; prosper ics,
proofs, fret. F. Daly, 12i)3 B'dway.New York.
ICE CREAM-
We are making daily 7 different flavors of
creams, bisci it glace and sherbets. Served
or delivered promptly. Phone 40.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
DYSBF.PSI \ cured: free samples mailed
to an\- address w> will mail free samples
of Preston's Anti-Dyspeptic Tablets to any
person having any form «»! Dyspepsia^. Indi-
gestion or Stomach Trouble our Tablets
will permanentl> speedily cure any case
of stomach trouble. Preston Chemical Co.,
Cincinnati. O.
ENLARGE""Your Bust*. Ladles - 4 to 10
inches, at home, with Dr. Conway's Rust
Tabloids, at trifling eost: $l»«i0 for a case
we cau not: those develope-l in past 12
years prove 'tis permanent sealed facts 4c
stamps. Ccnway Specific Co., 133 Tremont
st„ Boston, Mass.
LADIES—Chichester's English Penny-
royal Pills (.Diamond Brand) are the best.
Sale, reliable: lake no oth' r. Send 4c,
stamps for particulars, "Relief for Ladies."
in letter by return mail. At Druggists.
Chichester" Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
""WIVES and Mm.hers: »B-nnk--n;- can
CP.re.l without the patient's knowledge; will
ro to those who need it. Ad-
mp. MRS. MAY HAWKINS,
iirand Rapids. Mich.
•ipt
ELL:
id
hi
Asttc
pen pietui
•: send 10c
i»gcr. Box
t s U -
1772,
Ma
ANY ERRING GIRL can nnd a home by
coining to the Dallas Rescue Home. 300
peabody evenue, Chestnut Hill, Dallas,
Texas.
""MRS. DAV IS 2Mh ai d ave O. buys an.j
s« Ms ladies', pent-' and children's left-ofc
ia.x'hing. Drop Iter a postal card.
Ill N|M» t %ltU8.
J. LF.N'Y & BRO.. Undertakers and Fu-
ll iai I>»iectois, A full line of Metallic and
\\ ooden l>urial Cases and Caskets. Nos.
22''i. -v and 2220 Church street.
,L 1 si-'NIB -Undertaker and F.mbalm-
cr. Full line of nietali'. -s^nd wooden burial
rases and caskets N s. Postoffiee at., bet*
2Ld and 23d. Truchard Bldg. Telephone 455.
WM REIN Undertaker, Fu'n'l Director
,K- EnibatPier with R. W Wolston's stable,
formerly McCormick's. 2317 P.O. 'Phone 143*
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 6, 1896, newspaper, September 6, 1896; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465361/m1/17/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.