Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
AUGUST 7,
MONDAY,
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE i
1905.
4
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
Apply JNO. PETERSON, 1803 Z7th
young girl,
“Cupid Foiled” Is the jocular style em-
oeen married
to have
was
1-2c per Word Each Insertion.
later.
London Punch.
/
LOST.
Grover Cleveland is accused of being
FOR RENT.
not have been appointed to hig present
duty.
WANTED—White girl
Call
Let the American people boycott the
yellow peril in all kinds of labor over
here and force the Mongolians to return
home, and then we can well afford to
RAILROADS IN AFRICA.
lose our trade in the celestial kingdom.
It is well that the Bennington investi-
ana do
NOTICE.
gation is to b.e of the most rigid kind. It’s
FOR RENT—The three-stoi
handled as the merchant marine.
Now that the government has
taken
charge of the yellow fever situation in
FURNISHED ROOMS.
PROSPERITY AN D OPTIMISM.
emergency a balance of power is better
In commenting upon the marvelously
/
than a balance of money.
Uncalled For Answers
A daily paper is to be started by the
Chinese in California. > It will probably
ROOMS AND BOARD.
1
be a striking illustration of the yellow
To Tribune Want Ads
in journalism.
of the country is responsible for them
Col. Bryan has taken a tip from Ma-
There is no little wisdom in what is
Box 2073—1 reply.
Box 2072—3 replies.
Box 2085—1 reply.
the world.
PROFESSIONAL.
Prosperity in any
Try
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
New Orleans is acting white in telling
the truth about its yellow fever.
W, T. Armstrong.
M. F. Mott
Press Pickings.
WANTED TO BUY.
SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS.
THE EDITOR.
com-
SPORT1NG GOODS.
St.
[judgment.
Phone 1038.
cycles. Waterwings, 25c and 35c.
The worker, too, in prosperous times is
tempted to run to small excesses and ven-
L1VERY AND TRANSFER.
bicycles
RESTAURANTS.
No one has yet discovered the law that
governs the seasons of prosperity and ad-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
these
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads.
a
leach.
It would therefore seem to be the
BUSINESS CARDS.
world’s
sure to follow.
OUT OF WORK?
genus to bite
at his alluring bait.
PERSONAL.
the dollar. If the “tips” were worth any-
reasonable
at
thing the possessor of them would be a
17 WORDS 3 TIMES ONLY 25c
millionaire and spending his. time at the
cool resorts instead of hawking his infor-
TRUN^S.
mation at so much per.
If times are prosperous with you put
;who has won a prize in a lottery ho is lea
to believe himself on the high road to for-
tune when in reality he has stepped into
tures, and perhaps one or two successes
Yias made him over bold, and like the man
your surplus in the bank; there will be
rainy days in the future, and there’s no
flows freely through channels of commerce
the-impression is created that it will al‘
ways be so, and this impression encour-
cyeles alternate and that one man in
lifetime may experience several returns of
said by the Tribune.
line of trade is apt to induce a relaxation
ages the taking of chances not warranted
■by business prudence, the risking of cap--
ital in uncertain enterprises and invest-
iand that when adversity comes, if it does
these grafts and other parasitic
Published Every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune Building. 21st and Mar-
ket Streets, Galveston, Texas.
Entered at the Postoffice at Galveston as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
..83
.49
ing reads a little different in the copy
book.
The grisly “humorist” who perpe-
trated that ought to get a job on the
about time to be sure that our war ships
are as closely inspected and as carefully
Who’ll say,-afterabout a year,
“I think it would increase the cheer
For me to start a paper here?”
The editor.
Whose heavy task is never d&ne,
But meets him with each rising sun,
As big as when ’twas first begun?
The editor?
hornet. As the world refused to go around
Col. Bryan, Col. Bryan is going around
Who lights the torch for other men,
To honor gain and wealth, and then,
Who hears them say, “Do it again?”
The editor.
Who in this world shall know no rest.
Nor peace within his troubled breast,
To come a moment as his guest?
The editor.
Who’ll go to heaven when he dies,
And 'sing with angels in the skies.
So very much to his surprise?
The editor.
Baird Star.
Who’s the most useful man in town,
From preacher, lawyer, doctor down,
Who neither smiles nor wears a frown?
The editor.
In all the world who’s most ignored,
Slighted, deceived, abused, bored,
And yet whose flag is never lowered?
The editor.
Who figths the battles none dare fight,
For what is clearly just and right,
And drives the foe clean out of sight?
The editor.
And yet, who even hides his name,
Unmindful of the scroll of fame,
Or of the public’s loud acclaim?
The editor.
LOST—Black mare, branded E. F. Finder
return to 2018 O% for reward.
PHONE 1220 for a 75c case of Sea Wall
lemon splits or peach mellow.
Well, not so bad as isi the dead of winter, lhere may
be a job for you now if you ask for it. Say what you
want in the “Situation Wanted” columns of The
Tribune and the chances are you’ll get it.
milch
Apply
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES:
Easiness Office
Editorial Rooms „
Eastern Office
JOHN F. SMART
Direct Representative—150 Nassau Street,
Room 628, New York City.
tions. The old reliable way is to
A little
Louis
Philippe.
SPECIALS
AT THE ENTERPRISE MARKET.
The very finest corned beef and smoked
tongue. Also choicest meats of all kinds.
Phone 824.
HATS cleaned and reblocked.
PANAMA HATS our specialty.
FIRST-CLASS work guaranteed.
STEGER HAT COMPANY.
609 Tremont St.
iCARTHY,
f Thomas M.
BAGGAGE delivered to all parts of city,
25 cents. Many wagons; quick delivery.
Livery, and carriages all on rubber; have
the best. MULLALY-GREGORY TRANS-
FER CO. Phone 115.
or
2011
FOR SALE—One large horse. JOHN A.
OWEN, 3302 H.
TERMS OF SUBSCBIPTION:
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
[Ads. rec’d late may be found on page 7.]
FINANCIAL.
MOTT Jc ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys-a.-Law.
809 Tremont Street, Galveston.
jthe path that leads in an opposite direc-
tion.
(GALVESTON TRIBUNE
(Established 1830.)
Any erroneous reflections upon the stand-
ing, character or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may appear in
the columns of The Tribune will be gladly
corrected upon its being brought to the at-
tention of the management
of business caution, and vigilance once re^tj
laxed is like letting down the bars of the
grain field; it will not be very long before
depredators find the way in, When money
The following replies remain unclaimed and the holder of
of box ticket will please call aud get same.
J
a
A
A
A
A
A
A
iat—the very
Saturday or
“ O MILLI-
part of wisdom to make the times of har-
vest provide for the lean years that are
yersity. As yet the Almighty has not seen
fit to put this knowledge into man’s pos-
session, but the world has existed long
fenough to have discovered that
large number of get-rich-quick concerns
that have sprung into existence, lived and
.were snuffed out by the post office de-
partment, the Minneapolis Tribune reaches
the conclusion that the general prosperity
This is the method pur-
sued by the schemer who lays in wait
for the fish of the sucker
merits in directions not clearly outlined.
Prosperity creates optimism and optimism
ployed by a Canton, €)., newspaper in re-
ferring to the death of a young man who
two weeks
Who works most like a galley slave,
And stems the tide of wind ana wave,
With faith and hope and courage brave?
The editor.
LOST—Pair gold eyeglasses in black case,
with chain, between Beach and court
house. Reward. Return to Box 2106,
Tribune.
Per Copy.........
Per Week_________
Per Month........
Per Year.........
Sample Copy free on application.
.03
... .10
... .45
... 5.00
The old desk wasn’t near so uncomfort-
able to our boyish bones then as our ig-
norance is to us now, when we rub up
against the world. Or, if we could see
things in the future as we do in the past,
how different we would act. Boys, the
very best you can do is to take somebody’s
advice, who has been along the line, and
stay in school. While the mind is young
and« active have it grasp all the good
things possible.
There will probably
always be men who think the world owes
them a living and who are earning it by
■proxy; the wonder is that so many can
fee found who are willing to act the part
iof the proxy. The man who wants to give
you a “tip” can be found on every corner,
ana very often he hunts up the man with
SHOE REPAIRS.
Half sole, 50c; sewed, 75c. The best re-
pairing and guaranteed. Work called for
and delivered free.
510 Tremont St.
J. LEVY & BRO., Undertakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic
and Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church St.
HATS—Felt, straw and Panamas made
new; give your summer hat one more
round before retiring it for the summer.
517 21st St., between Church and Post-
office.
WHERE IS PEARY?—The last time he
was heard from he ordered a case of
Culmbacher at the Opera House Bar.
11x14 PICTURES and FRAMES.
Only 10 cents.
W. J. BURK, 2009 Market St.
ON ACCOUNT of repairs and additions to
our Art room which we are going to
make we will need room and offer any
framed picture in the house at cost for
a short while only. This is your oppor-
tunity. E. H. LABADIE, 2111 Market St.
Phone 993.
FOR RENT—Two two-story houses; six
rooms, bath, pantry, etc.; electric lights
and gas tor cooking; 1209 and 1215 Me-
chanic St. Call H. L. CHAPMAN, 2014
Mechanic St.
FOR SALE—Two gentlemen’s
for sale cheap. Apply 3528 O.
Hug. 6 In Bfstory.
1623—Anne Hathaway, widow of Shake-
speare, died.
1651—Fene Ion born.
1759—Eugene Aram, famous scholar and
subject of romantic tales and poetry,
hafiged at York for murder.
1775—Daniel O’Connell, Irish orator and
patriot, born in Kerry; died in Genoa
1847.
1792—Frederick North, British statesman
known as Lord North, died; to-’vn 1788.
(North became prime minister in 1770
and precipitated' the trouble with the
colonies which led to the Revolution.
The result was disastrous to his fame.)
1809—Alfred Tennyson, British poet laure-
ate, born in Somersly, Lincolnshire;
died 1892. Tennyson was ^)he son of
Rev. George Clayton Tennyson of the
Established Church of England.
1894—Austin Blair, Michigan’s last “war
governor,” died at Jackson; born 1819.
1896—Judge Samuel Shellabarger, noted
lawyer and public man in Washing-
ton, died; born 1817.
FOR SALE—One Emerson piano; ebony
case; fine condition; big bargain if
taken at once. Address Box 1886, Tribune.
WANTED—A good, reliable, honest man
for night clerk at once. WASHING-
TON HOTEL.
LOST—Lady’s small open-face gold watch
between Tremont and Postoffice and
12th and Postoffice, July 6. Finder please
return to New Gity Hotel. Reward.
FOR RENT—Two large connecting fur-
nished south rooms; modern con-
veniences. 2426 Ave. I.
WANTED—Installment collector for mer-
chandise accounts; good salary and ex-
penses. Adless GLOBE COMPANY, 723
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED—Several experienced newspa-
per canvassers; good pay to men who
know their business. Apply City Circu-
lator Galveston Tribune.
LOST—Fox terrier; lame in right hind
leg. Return to FRANK ANELLO, 2210
Market, and get reward.
WANTED—For United States army, able-
bodied unmarried men between ages 21
and 35, citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For in-
formation apply to Recruiting Officer, old
Postoffice Bldg., Galveston, Tex.
FOR PENT—Seven-room, two-story resi-
dence, with modern convenience.®., lo-
cated at 3314 Ave. K. Apply WISRODT
GRAIN CO., or phone 242 or 1257.
FOR RENT.
Splendid up-to-date 9-room two-story
house with all the latest 'modern con-
veniences; completely furnished through-
out; No. 1721 Church street. Possession
Sept. 1, 1905. For full particulars see me.
Nice 6-room cottage, completely fur-
nished; also bath, toilet and electrio
light; full lot and stable; No. 1810 N%.
Price, $22.50.
Large 9-room two-story with all modern
conveniences; gas and city water; also
servants’ quarters; No. 2023 Avenue K.
A good stand for running a rooming or
boarding house; $35.
The premises now occupied by the Ideal
Shoe Store, on Market between 2ist and
22d streets; fine location for retail trade.
Possession Aug. 19, 1905. For full partic-
ulars see me.
A. J. HENCK,
Real Estate, Loan and Rental Agent.
No. 2224 Mechanic Street.
Galveston, Texas.
TO GENTLEMEN or couple without chil-
dren, one or two furnished rooms in
private family; references required.
1407 H.
NICELY furnished front room, 1723 Mar-
ket St., for rent.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE TRIBUNE receives the full day tele-
graph report of that great news organiza-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication in
Galveston.
ASK for Sea Wall lemon splits. Sold at
the best bars and groceries.
A Cook, Housemaid, Clerk,
Bookeeper, Stenographer or
an Office Boy, put a want ad
in The Tribune classified col-
umn. It will cost you but a
few cents and your wants will
be supplied.
WANTED—Twenty painters at once; 10
for stage work and 10 straight brush
work. Apply JNO. PETERSON, 1803 Z7th
St.
WANTED—A young girl, white
colored, to assist in houes work.
Ave. H.
WANTED—At once, a strong lad. Apply
MRS. CHAS. FUNK, New Galveston
House, 22d and I.
WANTED—White girl to do house work;
small family. Apply 2215 Market St.
WANTED—To buy a two-story house or
cottage, 6 op 7 rooms, to be. removed;
spot cash if cheap. Box 2096, Tribune.
Cash for your property if you want to
sell.
Bargains if you want to buy.
Money for all purposes.
Save money by dealing with me.
List your wants and get satisfied.
C. O. HERVEY, Real Estate, Loans and
Notary Public, 504 Tremont.
FOR RENT—New four-room house; por-
celain bath and sink; electric light; $14
per month, including water, at southwest
corner 39th and Winnie Sts.
FOR RENT—The three-story brick build-
ing southwest terrier Church and 22d
Sts., now occupied by Charles Roberts.
Possession Oct. 1. Apply to J. R. GROSS.
THE ROSENBERG BANK
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Bells exchange upon all principal points
of the world.
Furnishes Travelers with Travelers'
Checks in book form for use in all coun-
tries.
Draws on Mexico, payable in Mexican
dollars, at very low value.
Receives deposits against Certificates or
on open account.
Discounts good paper
rates.
Buys and sells Investment bonds.
WE HAVE just the thing you want in
beautifully trimmed hats at almost
your own price. CHICAGO MILLINERY
STORE, 2117 Postoffice.
LATEST style calling cards printed; 50
for 50 cents at A. A. FINCK & CO.,
Printers, second floor Tribune Bldg.
WANTED—White girl or woman for gen-
eral house work; two in family. Call
at 2018 M%.
WANTED—Girl. Apply 1213 Ave. I. MRS.
W. L. RATISSEAU.
WANTED—A white girl to assist in gen-
eral house work in a family of two Ap-
ply 1101 32d St.
WILL send you certified tdeed to one acre
oil land in richest oil field in America.
Send $1 registered mail or money order.
OIL SPRINGS LAND CO., 7 Grant Ave.,
San Francisco, Cal.
GET a buggy and save doctor bills by
driving every evening on Galveston’s
famous beach. We sell buggies, surreys
and harness at right prices. J. LEVY &
BRO.
IF YOU WANT good old German meals
go to KOEHLER’S CAFE, 419 Tremont.
WANTED—A woman to cook
general house work. 1914 M.
FOR SALE—Good ..
and light wagon; $35.
39th St.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
MARSENE JOHNSON, ’’
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780. 20th and Market.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnso ■.)
work horse, harness
■5. JOE KING, S and
TELEPHONE 1150. Yard and Office, 1410
Avenue A. EVERETT BROS., Man-
agers. Dealers In Wood^ Charcoal, Gaso-
line and Eupion Oil.
FOR SALE—A number of fine
cows; also a good bay pony.
FRANK JONES, 33d and M%.
FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, partly
furnished; bath; electric light; $20 per
month. Phone 1365.
GO TO JOHNNIE YOUNG’S BATH
HOUSE. Baths, 15c; special family rates.
Open day and night. 24th and Beach.
scheme of this sort than cR/er find
WE DON’T claim that we give shoes
away, but if you want a good shoe at a
reasonable price call on KAISER, the
Shoe Man. Center, near Mechanic St.
HAVE you an iron or wood fence to
raise? Give me a chance to figure on it.
E. R. YANCH, 827 Market street. Leave
orders at Malone Bros. House Raisers,
624 Tremont St. (
WANTED—Two boys about 17 years old
to carry horse routes. Apply City Cir-
culator, Galveston Tribune.
FOR SALE—Cheap, a lot of printers’
cases; single and double stands. A. A.
FINCK & CO.. Printers, Tribune Bldg.
FEW AND FAR BETWEEN.
Louise News.
Get-rich-quick schemes are few and far
between.' More people stay broke looking
for a
them and materialize on their expecta-
tions,
stay by conservative methods,
work thrown in occasionally would not
be amiss. The world is too full of people
who are looking for an easy way to make
their living. The condition now exists
that so many are looking for the easy
way that it is harder to find that way
than it is to get out and make a living by
legitimate methods.
TURTLE SOUP and baked crabs a
specialty. Fish chowder. KOEHLER’S
CAFE, 419 Tremont St.
PIANO—Good, reliable and in first-class
condition; only $80; suitable terms. The
JANKE MUSIC CO., 415 Tremont St.
Phone 460.
H. O. BERGSTROM, 221 Tremont
Fishing tackle, sporting goods and bi-
$900 TAKES half lot, I near Center; small
payment, balance easy terms; be quick;
a bargain. REAL ESTATE HERVEY,
Tremont and Postoffice.
TRUNKS—The largest and finest assort-
ment of Trunks and Leather Goods in
the state. Fine goods a specialty. Re-
pairing a pleasure. Phone 291-3. at R.
H. JOHN’S Trunk Factory, 2218-2220 Mar-
ket street.
FINE CHILI and coffee a specialty.
DUDLEY & DURHAM, Tremont and
Beach, Snug Harbor Cafe.
HOUSE ^RAISING
THOMAS Vf. CALVERT.
Practical house raiser and mover. Of-
fice, Builders’ Exchange. Box 34. Resi-
dence, 1806 M%. Phone 1880. Sixteen years’
experience. No experimental work.
Tomorrow the peace conference gab-
fest at Portsmouth begins.
Railroads in Africa are approaching the
heart of the continent from the Congo
on the west, from Cairo on the north,
from Cape Town and Lorenzo Marques
on the south and into Uganda and Abys-
sinnia oruihe east.
Now they propose a line along the south-
ern shore of the Mediterranean, conne<?t-
ing Tangier and Cairo. The idea is to
construct a line along the slopes of the
Atlas Mountains of the Mediterranean lit-
toral. The ground has been inspected and
the conditions are favorable. The engi-
neering difficulties are nowhere suph as
need hinder a scheme which is otherwise
desirable.
Over a great part of the route there
would be more to fear from the predatory
tribes than from natural obstacles. Trac-
ing the new route from England, there
would be, first, the twenty miles across
the Channel, then rail through France
and Spain, and again a short sea voyage
from Gibraltar to Tangier, where the new
line would begin. Its course would be
along the northern borders of Morocco,
thence by way of Algeria to Tunis and
Tripoli, and onward to Cairo through the
Libyan Desert an8^ the great tracts of -
country over which the khedlve rules.
If a Cape-to-Cairo railway becomes one
of the actualities of the future, the new
line would make it possible to travel from
London to Cape Town overland except
when crossing the Channel and from Gib-
raltar to Tangier.
FOR SALE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Fine 7-room two-story fronting south,
with porcelain bath and toilet, electrio
light, gas and gas stove connection, good
lot ana stable. This property is situated
on Avenue K; only five minutes’ walk to
town. See me about this.
That 5-room cottage and 78 by 107 feet
6 inches of ground situated on tfie south-
west corner of 33d and Avenue M%.
Price, $2500.
Fine southwest corner lot and three
houses renting for $41 per month; close
in; $3750.
That desirable oyster resort known as
Nick’s Place. Contains three and one-
half acres; four houses, cows, horse,
buggy, seine and fine yawl boat. Also
600 barrels of oysters; $100 worth of shell
on the place. Will sell all of the above
with the good will of the business for
$3000.
OCULISTS AND AURIST.
DR. BALDINGER, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Diseases. Trust Building. Phones
—Residence, 423; office, 857.
WANTED—By man and wife with small .
child, room and board in private family;
must be a quiet place and good neighbor-
hood. Address Box 2109, Tribune.
WANTED—To rent a house of 10 or 12
rooms; close in. If suitable will take
year’s lease, pay three months’ rent in
advance and take possession immediately.
Address Box 2112, Tribune.
died in Wyoming; born 1814.
.1898—Spain accepted the terms of peace
Imposed by the United States; the
terms called for the evacuation of
Cuba, cession of Porto Rico and vir-
tual surrender of th© Philippines to
United States control.
1904—The Missouri Pacific world’s fair
"filer” wrecked near Eden, Colo.; 84
killed and many injured.
FERN-WOOD Dairy Butter every day;
1-pound prints, 30 cents; new Heintz’s
sauerkraut, 5 cents per pound; new spare-
ribs, 10 cents; new mackerel and codfish.
Bargains in all kinds of canned goods at
CHAS. ROBERTS, 22d and Church Sts.
NICE little house, with full lot, south
front, next to northwest corner 12th and
M, only $1000. This is a bargain. First
comer gets it. Part cash, balance
monthly.
THE HEBERT AUSTIN COMPANY,
Exclusive Agents, 313 22d St.
The Yellow Sign.
If Luther Burbank is really a wizard,
our moguls should put him on some of our
erratic teams and produce errorless base.-1
ball.
s
V
w
I
w
come,
enterprises will decrease or die entirely.
more truthful saying than “a friend in
need is a bank account,” though the say-
Hug. 7 In fiietory*
44—Herod Agrippa, per-
secutor of the apos-
tles, died.
1778—300 buildings burned
in New York.
1795 — Joseph R o d m a n
Drake, poet, born in
New York city; died
1820.
1830— Louis Philippe, duke
of Orleans, was cho-
sen king of the
French by the cham-
bers; he was installed on the 9th; ab-
dicated and' fled in February, 1848.
1888—William P. Davidge, American actor,
suspicious^of the life insurance crowd he
has got into. Well, if there were not
ground for suspicion Mr. Cleveland would
WHO sells six bars Fels Naptha Soap for
25c? WM. H. SIMPSON, the Cheap
Grocer, 1913 and 1915 Market St.
ONE Drophead sewing machine, only
used about tnree months, for $10. W. A
GREER, 3614 M%.
While owning a legitimate place in
merce should never take the place of
MALLOY, NORWOOD & CO.—Livery
Stable and Undertaking Parlors. Wal-
ter Norwood and Win. Rein; Undertake: 3
and Funeral Directors. Phone 273. Lost-
office and 24th Sts.
SEA WALL lemon splits made only from
distilled water and pure fruit juice. 75c
per case. A. RASCHIO. Phone 1220.
IT’S A RELIEF after these hot days to
repose oh a well made mattress. We
beard a party say that R. IVEY, the Up-
holsterer, makes them. Factory. Center
and M. Phone 714.
■WANTED—A woman to cook, wash and
iron; must be a good ironer. 2419
Church St.
WANTED—Girl (white) about 14 years
old, to help with house work. Apply
ENTERPRISE BAKERY, 16th and Me-'
chanlc Sts.
FOR SALE and removal, a small house
on premises., 1212 Market St. H. vvrIL-
KINS.
FINE shoemaking and repairs of all
kinds, with guarantee. C. LUCIA, 606
Tremont St.
NO’WCE/’ ;;
By virtue of an ■ "order of the county
court , of Galveston county, Texas, en-
tered in the estate of Thomas M. Sewell,
deceased, sealed bid^s will bp received by
the undersigned for 'the repair of certain
property belonging 4o saldo estate up to
and including Thursday, Aug. 10, 1905 at
12 o’clock, noon,. For further information
and particulars call upon the undersigned
at No. 303 22d 'St., city of Galveston.
ED Mfi(
Administrator of Estate of
Sewell, Deceased.
WHEN a man says^^yi^i^writer wears
longer or does better, wijirit than the
New Underwood Eiftirely Vtslb’e let him
prove it and watch -'ft© “has an ax
to grind.’ FORDTRAbf, ' sAgent, Levy
’
IF YOU are lookifi# for a 1
latest thing—get 0$^ of'Otil
Monday bargains. ^CHICAGO
NERY CO., 2117 Postof^ce,
RAZORS, knives, scissors, lawn mowers
and all kinds of tools sharpened. OLD
RELIABLE GRINDING ESTABLISH-
MENT, 412% 20th St.
DO YOU know you can get a hair cut
for 25c or shave for 10c, none better, at
A. F. CARR’S, 313 20th St.
VACATION is the time to build up the
boys. Physical culture as taught by
PROF. BERNAU broadens shoulders,
deepens chest ‘ and stimulates the entire
system. Our electric hot air baths are
superior to Russian or Turkish. Try
them. Gymnasium 2114 Mechanic.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Your choice of
our handsome millinery for the next t»en
days at your own price. CHICAGO MIL-
LINERY CO., 2117 Postoffice. Don’t fail
to come.
FOR SALE—Standing mirror worth $35;
will go at $12.50. E. TROSTMAN,. 412
21st St.
WANTED—Two more good solicitors. Ap-
ply Circulation Manager, Galveston
Tribune.
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. 403 Levy Building.
ranks of the “supers.”
LOST—Sunday, two safe keys with No.
218, Diebold Safe and Lock Co..- Canton,
O„ stamped on each key. Return to Tre-
mont hotel barber shop and receive re-
ward.
SEA WALL lemon splits blown on every
bottle. It is the best. If not others
would not try to imitate. Insist on the
original.
TRY a sample order of WM. H. SIMP-
SON’S groceries. You will be pleased
with the difference. 1913 and 1915 Market
St.
FEEL NEED OF AN EDUCATION.
Ozona Texan.
When we used to sit cramped up on an
old home-made desk at school trying to
find out the capital of Turkeystan on an
old geography map, or try to parse a
sentence in grammar, it all seemed very
foolish to .us. We wanted to get out of
school and leave such idiotic things to
others. But now we feel the need of an
education; we are sorry that we did not
study harder and stay in school longer.
Louisiana, Govs. Blanchard and Varda-
man will, thankfully, be relegated to the
>
■® A
«IF YOU WANT *
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Beautifully
and completely furnished; telephone,
bath, lawn, galleries; model summer
quarters. 1220 I.
W ANTED—A first-class cook; good
wages. MR. E. ARTUSY, 2111 Church.
There are .forty-nine millionaires, in
Russia and none in Japan In a great
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.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905, newspaper, August 7, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350785/m1/4/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.