Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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4
1902.
F.E. MISTROT
Count the Dollars You Save!
WE PROSPER BECAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS PROSPER
HIS PLAIN AND SENSIBLE TALK
HERE ARE SOME OF THE ITEMS TO PICK FROM
E.DULITZ
Furniture, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Stoves, Etc.
Our SEWINS MACHINE DEPARTMENT is one of the Largest in the State.
9
ISE
NOTICE.
SAVE
V
SOMETHING
IN WORLD OF SPORT
S'
7
CAWTHONS
EASY
WINNERS.
PHONE 244.
WE’LL
WE ABE
i
PLEASE
A
AN ADMIRER OF LANHAM.
20th St,
WATERMELONS
WATERMELONS
all
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LAUDANUM.
11
,29
5
27
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2
Phone 703. 2013-2019 Strand
FOR JUDGE FIFTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
13
3 ' 27
21
.84
3
W.
3
ROBERT M. FRANKLIN
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
WON’T INTERFERE.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2, 1902.
Amusements.
0'”
r
E.R.HENCK
PREACHER’S CHILDREN
MAKES AWNINGS
Same as Others.
gloomy Crop reports.
He is
breakfast.’
There were seven-
NIXON’S VACATION.
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREET.
C. Hightower, C. P. & T. A.
THE GALVESTON TBIBUNE :* iftWAY,
Address of Next Governor of Texas
at Woollam’s Lake.
Three Important Town Lot
Sales.
15c
25c
Overdose of That Drug Causes
the Death of Paul Mahoney
Yesterday.
Texas Association to Meet Here
Next Friday.
Fearful Exhibition at Rosenberg
Aveuue Park Yesterday.
Mayor Granger of Louisville Sees
No Reason Why He Should
Stop McGoven-Corbett Mill.
2119-2121
Church St.
money on all their Housefurnishings, consequently
us—bring their friends here—and so the good work
2119-2121
Church St.
opportune time to supply your late summer
We commence today to clean up everything in
Fine Triumph Melons from
Oklahoma,
75c to $1.50 a Dozen.
Come and see ’em.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SEEDS AND
FERTILIZERS
Atchison Globe.
Nerve is sometimes annoying, but nerves
are worse.
Interesting Talk With Mr. John W.
Ring, Head of the Texas
State Association.
WHAT SPIRITUALISM
REALLY STANDS FOR
FOR EVERYBODY
NEAT, PROMPT
REASONABLE
Respectfully asks the citizens of Galveston
County to elect him to this office, which he
now holds by appointment.
ton.
noon
Believes That Arbitration Should Be
the Sole Means of Settling Dis-
putes Between Both Parties.
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Do your Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
We’ll treat you right and at the same
time SAVE YOU MONEY.
Cash
or
Credit
Cash
or
Credit
7
HOSKINS FOSTER
Candidate for election
to office of
STATE AND COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
Respectfully solicits your vote.
Election Nov. 4,1902.
Cash
or
Credit
9
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TRI66S. 2013 Strand
Next to Hanna & Leonard’s Feed Store.
HATCH, MILL1S & CO.
214, 216 TREMONT ST.
UP STAIRS
PHONE 455
......s
......5
......4
.......2
......4
...... 4
...... 3
.......2
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, K. LAUNDRY
P. O. and Market. Phone 65
Hanna & Leonard
Grain, Hay, Seeds and Fertilizers
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UNCLE EPH will eave you money.
„ . TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
"J BEST FOR LEAST MONEY.
1
JOCKUSCH,
DAVISON & CO.
Grain, Hay and Coal,
Phone 377. STRAND.
Fresh Vegetables, Shrimp and Poultry.
G. B. MARSAN & CO., 1919 Market. Phon*
109. Country orders solicited. *
A worse exhibition of ball than the Santa
Fe Grays put up against the Cawthons
■of Houston yesterday would be hard to
imagine.
They had about.as much' chance of de-
feating them as a rabbit would have of
“licking” an elephant, and when they saw
defeat staring them in the face they quit
cold.
Luitich, who is a good pitcher when in
form, tried his hand against the Bayou
City crowd, but he didn’t have even bow-
ing acquaintance with the plate and issued
free passes to 11 of the visitors. Every one
of them cost runs, and the sixth inning,
when the damage was worst, resembled
some horrible nightmare.
As bad as Luitich was, his support was
insufferably worse. Harris with his fine
circus catches, and steady old Steinhoff
alone seemed to know what they were do-
ing.
The big crowd in attendance was thor-
oughly disgusted with the show.
Following was the score:
Grays—
Steinhoff, 2b.....
Rogers, ss. .......
Olsen, c...........
Weaver, lb.......
Luitich, p........
Harris, r. f.......
Young, 3b. ........
Vint, c. f..........
Marlow, 1. f.......
Totals ...........
A most
wants.
Summer Wear and to make room for our early Fall
Goods. Several hundred extraordinary bargains will be
offered during this great September Sale, which will
eclipse all previous records. If you are interested, and
believe in economies, be on hand Tuesday and every
day during the week.
MR. W. F. BONSOR, formerly
of the Free Trade Seed Store,
and well and favorably known
to this trade, is now in charge
of our Seed Department, and
solicits his friends and former
patrons to call on him.
There Is a Marked Deterioration in the
Texas Grop.
Reports from the interior of the state
continue to state thatethere is a marked
deterioration of the' cotton crop in many
sections and instead oft the flattering out-
look during the early part of last month
the conditions ares beginning- to appear
very gloomy. The heavy rains during the
latter part of July were considered at the
time to insure a good crop, but this seems
to have been rather an unwarranted as-
sumption. While the? rains were badly,
needed and were of greht benefit, the con-
ditions afterward offset this in a measure.
Extremely hot weather followed and the
boll weevils began operations with disas-
trous effect in many places and there is
now a general complaint going up in re-
gard to conditions. There is still plenty
of time to make a good cotton crop, but
indications point now to less than an
average crop in Texas, notwithstanding
the bright prospects of a few weeks ago.
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LmIi I
or
Credit F
ADOUE & LOBIT,
For Bondholders’ Committee.
j
SCHNEIDER BROS
309 TREMONT STREET.
MELTON, STONEHAM and HUF-
SMITH on New Line of 1. & G. N.
R. R., between Spring and Navasota,
Sept. 4. Two Dollars round trip.
Full particulars at office, 301 Tremont
street. Phone 181.
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overflows are also a thing of the past, so
Mr. Nixon feels at last free to enjoy a
well earned vacation. He expects to be
absent 30 days.
I
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A. REMARKABLE RECORD.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a re-
markable record. It has been in use for
over thirty years, during which time many
million bottles have been sold and used.
It has long been the standard and main
reliance in the treatment of croup in thou-
sands of homes, yet during all this time
no case has ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which it failed to effect
a cure. When given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent the
attack. It is pleasant to take, many chil-
dred like it. It contains no opium or oth-
er harmful substance and may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by all druggists,
CONVENTION OF
SPIRITUALISTS
Luitlch’s Wildness and Miserable
Support Made Game a Ridic-
ulous Farce.
Notice Maurer’s show case with beauti-
ful artist proof photos. 418 Tremont st.
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
I LANHAM’S TALK
TO LABOR MEN
I
L
.1
' j
7
i*
7
) I '
We save them
they advertise i
goes on. We don’t want anybody’s order unless we can convince
the purchaser that this store offers the biggest inducements, the
greatest variety of goods and the most liberal terms. Doti’t wait>
but come for everything you need.
You, or we don’t want vour pat-
ronage. Our LAUNDRY WORK
speaks for itself, and all we ask
is a trial.
By innings—
Cawthons .....
Hits .........
Grays .........
Hits ..........
0
I M
A PARSON’S NOBLE ACT.
■' the world to know,” writes
Rudlong, of Ashaway, R. I.,
thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found in Electric Bitters. They
cured me of jaundice and liver troubles
that had caused me great suffering for
many years. For a genuine, all-around
cure they excel anything I ever saw.”
Electric Bitters are the surprise of all for
their wonderful work in Liver, Kidney
and Stomach Troubles. Don’t fail To try
them. Only 50 cts. Satisfaction is guar-
anteed by J. J. Schott | . . _ ________
7
BE THRIFTY, ECONOMICAL, but don’t
be pennywise and pound foolish. Buy good
Groceries. They are always the best in the
end, but as we have remarked before there is
no use of your paying fancy prices just be-
cause you get standard articles. Come to us
for your Groceries and Catitied Goods,
in fact, all eatables. We’ll treat you right
Save your money and we want your trade.
Cawthons—
Hayes, r. f.......
Ollrie, 1. f........
McDonald, lb. ...
Scarborough, 2b.
Wilson, 3b. ......
Childress, c......
Reilly, c. f........
Irwin, ss..........
Eberhardt, p. ....
Totals ..........
SEPTEMBER 2,
W. C. Nixon, general manager of the
Santa Fe, will leave this evening for
Michigan, accompanied by his family, to
enjoy a vacation. For several weeks past
he has been dealing with a machinist
strike, which is not the most pleasant
matter to handle, and there has also been
some trouble on the road on account of
the overflows of the Brazos river. The
strike is now settled, however, and the
Paul Mahoney, aged 56 years, died yes-
terday afternoon at the John. Sealy hos-
pital from the effects of laudanum. He
was discovered to be suffering from the
drug Sunday afternoon and he was re- ’
moved to the hospital for treatment
after an effort had been made to revive
him at his residence. The physicians at
the hospital met with no better success
than the physician who treated him at
his residence and he died yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. Mahoney, the wife of the deceased,
states that he had been in the habit of
taking- laudanum to quiet his nerves and
produce sleep. On Saturday night he was
in good health and in his usual good
spirits, but Sunday he was Ill and it is
the opinion of his wife that he took
laudanum to enable him to rest and that
he took an overdose through mistake.
Mr. Mahoney w-as a native of New
York, but had been a resident of Galves-
ton for the past 35 years. He leaves a
family consisting of a wife, a son and a
daughter.
Congressman S. W. T. Lanham, the next
governor of Texas, delivered an address
yesterday afternoon at Woollam’s Lake
which contained some points of vital in-
terest to labor organizations.
In the beginning of his address he said
that he believed it to be the duty of a pub-
lic speaker, on occasions like the one yes-
terday afternoon, to endeavor to say
something which would be of practical
benefit to his hearers. He then proceeded
to state many things which would un-
doubtedly be of benefit to all who will fol-
low out his suggestions. He took up the
question of labor and capital and discussed
their relations and mutual obligations,
and then proceeded to discuss labor
unions. In the first part of his speech he
said that a laborer was worthy of his hire
and that any attempt to deprive him of
the bread he had earned was wrong. On
the other hand the laborer should perform
his laboi- in the best manner he was cap-
able, and he should not expect first class
wages for second class work. It is equally
as dishonest, said Col. Lanham, to demand
more money for work than it is worth as
it is to withhold just wages from an em-
ploye.
Taking up the subject of labor unions,
Col. Lanham gave some views of his own
on this subject with which he said his
hearers might not agree. He said that
every man who thought that by joining a
union he could benefit himself and his
family should do so and should lend every
effort to the advancement of its interests.
Col. Lanham said, however, that he was
in favor of individual liberty first of all
and that he did not believe the personal
liberty of any man to pursue such a vo-
cation as he saw fit should be interfered
with. In other words, while admitting
that great good had been accomplished
for the laboring classes by the unions, in-
dividual rights should always be respect-
ed. .
Col. Lanham took up the question of
strikes. He expressed the belief that there
was a better method of settling disagree-
ments between labor and capital than by
strikes. He quoted W. J. Bryan in a state-
ment regarding the good that had been
done by the labor unions and said that he
concurred in this statement, and he then
quoted Mark Hanna in a statement to the
effect that while some of the labor leaders
were bad men, most of them were not hut
were trying earnestly to uplift the condi-
tion of the laboring people.
Col. Lanham said that while a laborer
was just as good as anybody else he was
no better. All people are liable to err. In
occasions where disagreements arise he
said that this should be remembered by
both parties. He encouraged a spirit of
concession on both sides and insisted that
arbitration was the best method of settling
disagreements.
The sixth annual meeting of the Texas
State National Association of Modern
Spiritualists will be held at the Spiritual-
ist temple, on 14th and Fostoffice streets,
on Sept. 5, 6, 7 and 8. Mr. John W. Ring
of this city, president of the association,
expects an attendance of about 30 mem-
The convention will be called to
at 10 o’clock Friday morning and
will be three sessions held daily
that. On Sunday morning at 11
THAT LAST and are a
credit to himself and
the home on which they
are placed.
Glad to furnish you
prices.
Il and 23 Strand. Phone 505
The wife of a prominent divine tried the
food cure with her little daughter. She
says, “I feel sure that our experience with
Grape-Nuts food would be useful to many
mothers. Our little daughter, eight years
old, was subject to bowel trouble which
we did not then understand and which
the doctor’s prescriptions failed to cure.
We had been using different cereals for
breakfast and finally becoming discour-
aged I said, ‘I will try an experiment, I
will discard all other cereals and use only
Grape-Nuts for breakfast.’ The three
children all like it better than anything
else and are so fond of it that I hardly let
them have all they want. In a short time
I could see an improvement in the bowel
trouble.
We began using Grape-Nuts five months
ago and now not only has the bowel
trouble disappeared but the child has
grown so plump and well—in fact was nev-
er so fleshy before—that all our friends no-
tice and remark about it. We think we
have an ideal breakfast which consists of
whole wheat bread with butter, Postum
Cereal Coffee and Grape-Nuts. This is
all we care for and I think it would be
hard to find many families so invariably
healthy as is ours.” Name given by the
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
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New York, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Charles
Granger, mayor of Louisville, Ky., who is
visiting this city, was asked if he would
interfere in the McGovern fight.
quoted as answering:
‘Why, should I interfere? Boxing con-
tests are not against the law in Ken-
tucky. We have had many such perform-
ances in Louisville and the law has never
been broken. I do not believe that Mc-
Govern and Corbett intend to transgress
the law, so why should I interfere?
“Personally, I am in favor of boxing. I
believe it is more beneficial to young men
than harmful. I hope to see all differ-
ences of that nature settled before it
comes to a question of a fight by nature’s
weapons and not by guns.”
-------------4-- ..
P. D. Harrison of Manchester, N. H.,
has been for three years gathering data
for a history of the stars and stripes. The
volume will consist of all important first
raisings of our national emblem during
war and peace in this and foreign coun-
tries.
Cliff Adams of Bryan Says a Good Word
for Galveston.
'Cliff A. Adams, for a number of years
mayor of Bryan and also state purchas-
ing agent for a time, spent the day in the
city yesterday. He is a friend and ad-
mirer of Col. W. T. Lanham and came
down to hear his address at the Labor
day exercises. In discussing the future of
Galveston, Mr. Adams remarked yester-
day afternoon that there was no question
about a city capable of turning out the
body of laborers seen here yesterday en-
joying prosperity.
“Galveston is all right,” said Mr.
Adams, “and is coming forward at a
rapid rate. Wherever there is an abund-
ance of employment for labor at good
wages there is always a prosperous city.
Galveston is evidently furnishing this
employment and as her industries in-
crease she will employ more. There is
nothing to retard the growth and ad-
vancement of this city.”
Mr. Adams says that the business men
of Bryan are feeling a little blue this
season on account of the depredations by
the boll weevil and the floods of the
Brazos river. Bryan merchants depend
chiefly on the cotton growers for their
trade and when there is a bad season for
cotton business is always affected. The
section of the Brazos river bottom near
Bryan seems to have suffered more from
the overflows than any other part of the
state.
SUMMARY OF GAME. '
Earned runs—Galveston 1.
Two-base hits—Weaver and Wilson.
Stolen bases'—Vint, Ollrie, Scarborough,
Irwin 2 and Reilly.
Sacrafice hits—Steinhoff, Marlow, Scar-
borough, Wilson, Childress, Irwin and
Hayes.
Struck out—By Luitich 5, by Eberhardt
4.
Bases on balls—By Luitich 11, by Eber-
hardt 1.
Batter hit—Vint.
First base on errors—Hayes, Ollrie 2, Mc-
Donald, Scarborough, Wilson, Childress 2,
Reilly, Eberhardt, Rogers and Luitich.
Left on bases—Grays 4, Cawthons 10.
Double plays—Eberhardt to Irwin.
Wild pitch—Luitich 1.
Passed ball—Olsen 1.
Time of game—2 hours.
Umpire—Mr. Hayes.
RUNS AND HUTS.
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“A BOWERY BOY.”
The Peruchi-Beldini company gave two
performances at the Grand yesterday,
large houses being present at both , per-
formances. At the matinee “A Georgia
Cracker” was the bill, while thd great
labor play, “At the Stroke of One,” was
given last night. This company is Rapidly
establishing itself as a prime, favorite in
Galveston and the indications are it will
do a big business here this week. The
specialties are among the best ever seen
at the Grand, while the scenery carried
surpasses in excellence the scenery
brought by the other popular priced com-
panies that have been in this city during
the last three years. “A Bowery Boy”
will be the bill tonight.
GALVESTON GAS FITTING AND PLUMB-
ING COMPANY.
2422 MARKET. PHONE 595.
Sun Sonnets. Ladies’ White Lawn
and colored chambray sun
bonnets, 50c and 75c sell- □Qr
ers; this sale-.-..............iJkjL
Vests. Children’s shaped ribbed
Vests, with taped armholes and
necks, former price 10c; R_
for this sale................-— kJL
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, lace-aii-
over effects; this Iftr
Muslin Drawers for Children, | Ar
nicely tucked.................- SvL
Corset Covers made of good | Ap
quality muslin, all sizes-— IVL
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 25c |Rr
kinds; for this sale........... ikJL
Odd Lot of Embroidery Edgings,
piled on counter;
choice per yard................. IL
Lot No. 2. Embroidery Edgings
and Insertings, values 10c. K ~
12 l-2c and 15c; take choice kJL
Fancy Ribbons. Big lot of fancy
neck Ribbons in blue, pink, white,
red striped effects, 15c value;
for this sale..................... kJL
Odds and Ends in Laces, ail bunched
up on counter;
this sale-........................ IL
Silk Waists. The ones that sold for
$10.00 and $8.00 early in the sea-
son, some of them slightly
soiled; an Eft
forthissale............. kP&isdW
Turn Overs. Lace Turn Overs that
formerly sold for 5oc and
38c, now selling at ZdjJL
Veilings. Odds and ends of fine
chiffon, sewing silk and fancy dot-
ted Veilings, never sold for less
than 25c per yard; to close |
Novelty Green and White
Veilings, per yard.........C.jJUL
Figured Lawns, ah of our regular
8 l-2c and 10c grades, good line
of patterns and colorings;
your choice for this sale.......kJL
Figured Batiks and Organdies. This
is aii assortment of this season’s
latest designs and come in stripes,
scroll and Persian patterns, former-
ly sold for 15c, 18c and 20c; your
choice for this I _
sale--........-.......-........ 12L
Figured Foulard and Pongees. These
are elegant, soft, lustrous goods
and the patterns and colorings are
exquisite; don’t miss this snap;
your choice for |
this sale......................... I vL
Bath Towels, large size, full bleach-
ed, special for this sale. in I r-
each.........................-.1Z2C
“I wani
Rev. C. e.
“jwhat a
I---------------------------_______________________________
1 i ' --—
Hosiery, New Colored effects in
I Ladies’ White Hosiery, full
I finished and extra long;
ENTERTAINMENT FOR COL.LANHAM
■ The R. B. Hawley was placed at the dis-
posal of Maj. T. J. Goree, Col. John D.
Rogers and others this morning through
the courtesy of Deputy Collector A. J.
Rosenthal for the purpose of taking' Col.
Lanham out_on the bay. The party went
first to the west end of the harbor and
then to the jetties, allowing the future
governor to become personally familiar
with the advantages of he port of Galves-
Col. Lanham will leave this after-
for Smithville.
bers.
order
there
after
o’clock M. D. Tenney of League City will
be ordained a minister of the gospel of
modern spiritualism and at 8 o’clock Sun-
day evening there will be a christening,
but instead of water, flowers will be used.
Special choii' music has been arranged
for the meeting. On Sept. 8 services will
be held on the beach at sundown and
flowers will be strewn on the waves of
the gulf in memory of those who passed
away in the great storm.
According to President Ring modern
spiritualism is now in its fifty-fifth year.
It originated at Hydesville, N. Y., on
March 31, 1848, by the famous Fox sisters,
Kate, Margaret and Lil. The first na-
tional body of spiritualists was organized
SeiJt. 29, 1893. The Texas association was
organized in San Antonio May 3, 1897, and
the local society was organized May 5,
1895.
There are 22 state organizations affili-
ated with the national organization,, rep-
resenting approximately 30,000 active
members. There are about 1000 active
members of the state organization and
the local society has a membership of 75.
In computing the active members of the
spiritualist societies only those who pay
dues are accounted members. Though a
whole family may be spiritualists and all
the members thereof attend the meetings
and believe in the doctrines taught the
society counts only the head of the
family, or the ones thereof who pay dues
as being members.
There are only two local societies in
the state which have temples, as the
meeting houses of spiritualists are called.
These two are Fort Worth and Galveston,
though Dallas has a large building fund
now on hand and expects to erect a tem-
ple within a short ; while. The local
temple is on 14th and Postoffice and was
purchased some time,, ago for about $7000.
Besides the large building, which was
formerly St. John’s Methodist church, the
local society owns three full lots of
ground and has two- dwelling houses
rented.
“Modern spiritualism recognizes ft.Il
Bibles, all creeds,” said Mr. Ring this
morning. “We believe there is good in
the Christian Bible, good in the Koran,
good in the Vedas, the book of Budda,
good in the Iris and other books of
Egyptian teachings, and good in every
creed, every religion which teaches man
to be of a higher order, to hope for things
after death.
“We accept the life of Christ, rather
than his death, as the Savior and believe
more inspiration and more comfort can
be derived from studying the glories of
his living than can be gotten from griev-
ing over his tragic end.
“We believe in an infinite intelligence.
We believe that the phenomena of nature,
physical and spiritual, are the expressions
of infinite intelligence. We affirm that a
correct understanding of such expression,
and living in accordance therewith, con-
stitutes the true religion. We affirm that
the existence and personal identity of the
individual continue after the change
called death. We affirm that communi-
cation with the so-called dead is a fact,
scientifically proven by the phenomena of
spiritualism.
“We believe that after the change in-
duced by death that a person will follow
the same inclinations, the same bents in
the spirit world he followed in this
world.; If his inclinations are far good,
in spirit life he will be good, if for bad,
he will not be good. If he is a hard
drinker his first inclination after the wak-
ing from death will be to get a drink, if
he is temperate here he will be temperate
there. But we believe in the ultimate
redemption of every soul.
“We do not appeal to a man’s passions
—to his heafct. Spiritualism is a belief, or
religion of the mind. It appeals to one’s
reason and holds out neither fear of
punishment nor hope of reward for all,
whether they affiliate with the spiritual-
istic societies or not will entei' this future
life. In the future life one’s state is either
heaven or hell, according to his own mak-
ing, or may chance according to circum-
stances, just like it is on earth. But there
is a' pleasant destiny awaiting all.”
The officers of the Texas association
are: President, John W. Ring, Galves-
ton; vice president, Dr. H. S. Bock, Dal-
las; secretary, Mrs. Nettie M. Wood,
Houston; treasurer, H. A. Landes, Gal-
veston; board of trustees, W. H. Har-
rall, Dallas, Charles W. Newman and
Mrs. F. M. Overman, San Antonio; Mrs.
Lou Lang, Rosenberg,; and Mrs. B. Lerox,
Stephenville.
| This sale........ ;...........50c
I White Hose. Ladies’plain white full
| finished hose, pearl effect;
I This sale........................MkJC
| Lace Hose. Lace open work, pure
| white Hose, handsome de-
signs; this sale-.....-.........kJvL
Misses’ White Hose. Drop stitch,
sizes 6 to 8 1-2;
this sale.............25c and
White Lace Hose for Misses, rich
designs; EA
this sale.......................jJtJL
Black Lace Hose for Misses, spe-
cial lots; for Rflr
this sale..............25Cand
Socks for infants, plain, all
colors, full finished.........
Lace Socks in white, black,
pink and blue.........-.....
Infants’ Hose in plain black, ribbed,
full seamless; | A_
this sale.........................iVL
Boys’ Hose, heavy black ribbed
kinds, Black Crow dye, all |Re-
sizes; this sale........20s and IkJL
Misses’ Hose, good wearing, fast
black, ribbed hose, all sizes;
this sale................-.......lUL
Japanese Fans. One big lot of fine
Japanese paper fans, former prices
10c, 15c and 25c; for R-,
this sale...........................kJL
Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ fine quality
white hemstitched handkerchiefs,
always sold for 5c; for this
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs for
ladies or children; for this
sale...............................jJL
Pure Linen, narrow hemstitch, plain
white handkerchiefs for la- R~
dies; this sale................... kJL
GOWilS. Ladies’ Muslin and Cam-
bric Night Gowns, formerly sold
for $1.25 and $1.50;
this sale.......................kJOL
Drawers. Ladies’ Muslin and Cam-
bric trimmed Drawers,
75c and $1.00 kinds; RArr
for this sale--................ kJ vL
Chemise. Elegantly trimmed, values
upto $1.50; for this
sale...............-............kJOL
Lawn Dresses. Children’s White
Lawn Dresses, nicely trimmed with
embroidery and lace: this sale:
5oc ones now-------------------- 38C
75c ones now................... 68c
White Aprons. Children’s Trimmed
Aprons, formerly 25c; IRr
this sale.........................IkJL
MOTOR CYCLE RACE RECORD.
New York, N. Y., Sept. 2.—George H.
Holden of Springfield, Mass., has estab-
lished an American road record for 10
miles in the motor cycle race on the
Coney Island cycle path. He had an al-
lowance of 1 minute 45 seconds and his
net time was 14:57%.
teen starters.
Holders of Galveston City Bonds are
requested to call at our office to sign
the “Bondholders’ Agreement’ and
pay fees for same, and to have cou-
pons stamped in accordance with
Ordinance passed July 29th last.
They may afterwards collect past
due coupons.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1902, newspaper, September 2, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1217471/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.