Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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75c
ones
50c
ones
$3,00
ones
$3.50
1.00
........75c
Taffeta and
Satin Ribbons
No duplicate when this lot is sold.
50c
LESS 20 per cent. DISCOUNT.
ONE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR
$2.00
50c
NO RESERVE.
$1.00
100 pieces this week to close
out grades, a yard 10c to
75c
ones
$1.00
ones
$1.75
$1.00
75c
Ready-Made
Dept.
This week will be our absolute clear-
ance of all Shirt Waists.' <?"
COLORED WAISTS—
$1.25
ones
$2.50
ones
• $1.50
ones
50c
Take choice of this lot Boys’ Alpaca
Coats.
ages 5 to 8 ;..
Staple Dept.
For a clean sweep we will sell, without
reserve, our entire stock 38-inch Per-
cales. This offer takes m all our best
f^cand 15c ......................;.10C
Take choice of the
75c ones
take choice of our entire
IUL stock 12t/2C and 15c Ginghams..
$3.50 Fancy Duck Suits,
$3.50 Creole Check Suits, KA
$3.00 Crash Suits
Men’s Linen Pants—Take choice of this
counter lot Linens and Creole Cheeks,
formerly $1.25 -*
and $1.50
Take choice of the
dollar ones
WHITE WAISTS—
$3.00
ones
Men’s Linen
Clothing
Take choice of these lots $5.00 Fancy
Duck Suits, $5.00 Creole KA
Check Suits iBJiJU
MISTROT,
e
Galveston, Tex.
Take choice of the 50c
ones
Take choice of the 38c
ones ....,
Take choice of the 25c
ones
Boys’ White Duck and Pique
Pants, 50c ones; closing ....
50c
The 20th
Century
A
tans; the
latest fad
Boys’ Linen
Pants
Millinery Goods
MUST BE SOLD.
'The New Lady-
smith — made of
duck, ..White and'
50c
ffi *71
Take any Trimmed Hat in the house,
up to the' $6 ones; PjQ
Take choice of this lot Babies’ Wash-
able Lawn
Caps 3C
Take choice of this lot of 50c Infants’
Washable French TRn
Lawn Caps ...^JL
Take choice of these 75c and $1 KA„
Infants’ Caps . JUC
Take choice of this case $1.50 and $2
Ladies Trimmed 1 fin
Take choice of this lot Ladies’ Trimmed
‘Sailors, marked in plain fig- KA~
ures $1; closing kJvC
Boys’ Washable
Saits
To close out our 'Boys’ Blouse and
Double-breasted two-piece Washable
Suit®, in two lots—
Take choice of this counter A A
lot $1.98, $1.75, $1.50-.......; >liVV
Take choice of this counter/
$1.00 and $1.25 / JC
■^Thjs counter lot Child’s Blouses,
Boys’ White
Clothing
■ Juvenile and Double-breasted WE
$2.50 Suits, closing . i ......... >P'lt ID
Closing $1.50'
$1.50 Suits. d flA
closing .........................4>liVV
50c White Pique .
Pants JOC
INTERESTING
Matting
Clearance
50 rolls jointless China Mattings, fan-
cies and plaids,
25c kinds |JC
$3.00
ones .
$2.50
ones .
$1.50
ones .
75c'
ones .
50 c
ones .
Gents’
Furnishings
HERE ARE SEVERAL GOOD PROP-
OSITIONS:
.CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK
Hammocks
$2.50
$2.00
$1.00
50c
35c
Special White Goods
Numbers
Four- specials, .
5c, 10c,. 12^c and 1DC
Men’s and Boys’
Straw Hats
Here is a counter lot odds and E_
ends Assorted Straws JL
Here is a counter lot Men’s.and 1A„
Boys’ Crash Hats and Caps IUL
Take choice of our $1.50 fine Mackinaws,
Gents’ Straws, ® | A A
stiff brims and crowns JJliUU
The dollar ones 75c; RAn
the 75c ones JUL
Three dozen left— Old Genes’ KAr
Dollar Mackinaw Strlaws ... ....JUL
Summer
Dress Goods
Here are three choice lots Washable
, Fancies—
5c Scotch r>!_
Lawns J?C
10c Fancy E_
Lawns JL
20c and 25c Organdies and Dimities,
floral designs, also solid | A_,
grounds and small figures........1UL
This lot Washable Silks, in fancy
stripes, blue, red ■ TK-
and helio ....£□£
Lightner’s Painters’ Overalls and
Jumpers, the 75c ones,
each..,j jjw...................JUC
• -i :?r, M k,/? :<
We, sell Sweet & Orr’s Union Made
Overalls and Jumpers.
CLOSING OUT LOTS OF
Table Linens
ASK FOR THEM.
Fine Bleached Linen Damasks—
$2.00 quality, C | KA
selling ..........................>.1iJU
$1.55 quality, <1 AA
selling t DliVV
$1.00 quality, s
selling J JL
50c
Pepperell 10-4 r)A„
Bleached Sheeting 2^ VL
Pepperell 9-4 IQ,,
Bleached Sheeting 1OL
This week—Special closing sale Pep-
perell Bleach Sheets, ready EK-
for use, 10-4 size J JC
. 39c
Pilow Cases, ready for, use,
45x36, bleached ..1VC
Bedspreads—Take choice of A A
these 4 lots—65c, 80c, 90c k&livU
A good 26-inch Gloria Umbrella, steel
frames, that r7Rr<
were $1.00 i JL
To close out, in three lots, our entire
. stock Girls’ and Boys’ White Blouse
Waists, formerly 75c, $1.00, ffl I A A
$1.50, $2.00..... 35c, 50c, 31iUV
Here is a lot of Boys’ 4E~
Colored Waists % IJC
Here-' are ''G'ehuine Scriven’s Elastic
50c
This couivfierYdt Men’s Negligee Madras
Shirts, (dollars and cuffs attached,
25c
What about Socks? Crow Black Socks,
the kind that never fade; here is a
case of fine gauge and seam-
lessj l«c kinds I^-’C
Peyser’s mal<e of Collars, none better
at 25c; every,"collar 2100 fine linen, every
collar
4rplyj.baild ......................... IvC
The. Genuine Poston Garters. How is
J5c
Closing opt-in one lot, odd lines Men’s
50c
Trunks1 take room, and
that’s what we need. Sup-
pose you get our prices and
save 25 per cent.
%
6
I
OPEN SATURDAY
UNTIL
10 P. M.
----
STORE CLOSES
AT
6.30 P. M.
t * *• * •» —' vi. l a ** a y cv 11 L-l 11 i lllL I \_z Vi 1 v 111 CL 1111 1 i 11 JL v/ 14 1 Jl IL 1 V vO x_71 v/ 11 kJ LI 1 LI 11 I C 1 1 11 v ' 11
• gone off to see a patient, and the chances are that he will give his man relief if the stock is in good condition and the
• patient is sick enough to sell. It is now simply a question of room making with us. These are our orders, anc v. c
| will execute them, for—when that lot of merchandise does come in—we must be in shape to receive it. The long and
® short of it is SELL AND MAKE ROOM. These prices for every day this week while the lots last.
• - ————- —— ------——
The bos* has
MECHANIC AND TWENTY-FOURTH STS.
| We will sell this week without reserve all summer goods remaining in our shelves or on our counters.
patient is sick enough to sell. It, is now simply a question of room making with us. These are our orders, ana we
short of it is SELL AND MAKE ROOM. These prices for every day this week while the lots last.
No matter liuw nut ,ue weather is a man
usually relishes his morning cup of coffee—
when .t is the
Faint Brand Java Blend
he relishes it ail the more. For sa’e by all
Grocers. 2 5c PER POUND.
Packed by the Oriental Tea and Coffee Co-,
only. Phone 121-4-0.
|BflWfORrr5 DRINKING
or flavor and
OLYMPIA-BY-THEtSEA.
The Floridini Concert company ought to
crowd the big building Friday night. In
addition to Floridini and Dr. Cutter, the ■
tenor, Miss Louise Chalmette Daniel of
Hotel Gerard,
44th St., near Broadway, New York.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern & Luxurious.
IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Cool and Comfortable in Suitmer.
American and European Plan.
(Under New Management.)
J. B. Hambien’sjtons, Props.
Also, Avon Inn and Cottages, Avon, N. J.
Most Select Resort on the New Jersey
Coast. Send for Particulars.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses..
Fitted by us are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. We use the finest lenses
made of French crystal only. Our methods
to test eyesight are the latest.
DAN ROBINSON,
Refracting Optician,
5OS Tremont Street, FOUR (^S-) doors
from Star Drug Store.
How About it?
Phone 874 .
THE POST WAS MISINFORMED.
in t4w; Post’s story.:
‘ ^en
NOT DICKERING
FOR THE G. &I.
■ ■ ■ -JV(T**
n B • j
Interstate People Say Their Boad Is
Not on the Bargain Counter and
is Not in Shape to be Sold.
|
5
5
5
5
5
5
VIN MARIANI
MARIANI WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC
A mild stimulant, the only one thai has
no unpleasant reaction, and that produces
no harmful effects. This is asserted after
continued experience during the past
36 years. During warm or debilitating
■weather take Vip Mariani with carbonic or
soda; or with chipped or scraped ice.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
Welsbach Lamp
and Mantles.
^SF’Ask for the Yusa Mantle I
Wm. Rowley, Agt, 24 Phone^fl S,t‘
If you are not satisfied with your
present Plumber send for us, we believe
we can please you. We carry a com-
plete line of ' . •
Plumbers’ Materials
and employ only first-class workmen.
GALVESTON GAS FITTING
AND PLUMBING COMPANY.
3423 Market Street, Under Gas Co’s
Office. Phone 189G, 2 rings.
Denial That the Sarita Fe is After
That Property.
statement was
5 Nothing But
and that the
Lottee
This is apractical day and genera-
tion. Public patronage rests upon
positive merit. For this reason
The Southern Coffee Go’s
Coffees.
“GOLD SEAL,” MOCHA and JAVA
BLEND, are growing more popular
every day. The next time you. byy
coffee try
“Gold Seal” Brand.
?
?
?
£ uoia seal nrana. x
The Houston Pest announced this morn-
ing that a deal is under way fdr the mar-
ebase of the Gulf and Interstate railroad
of Texas by the Gulf, Colorado'and Santa
Fe- u y
The Post was right-in its announcement
last week of the sale of the Gulf, Beau-
mont and Kansas City (Kaysee) road to
the Santa Fe, but it seems to be ’way off
in this Interstate matter. "
Col. L. J. Polk, general manager of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, was asked
this morning if he had seen the Post’s
announcement.
“Yes,” he replied.
“As' far as I know
there is no ’basis for it.”
From an official of the Gulf and Inter-
state the following statement was re-
ceived:
“There is no truth i
The Gulf and Interstate railroad; has.bei
taken off the bargain typnler.
“The property is not in shape to be sold.
It could not be delivered. We are in'the
field for all the business we' can get and
will make a traffic arrangement -with ■ the
Santa Fe for its Kaysee freight, but that’s
about all there- is to ther/afj^iy.” :
\ With the above stateiOnts^i£ is reason-
ably safe to dismiss the subject. Col.
Polk is one of the most candid ofrailroad
officials. His simple denial would be suf-
ficient.
The gist of the article in the Post is as
follows: i- - „
The Post is informed by a, reliable au-:
thority that the Santa Fe has perfected
all the preliminaries for the purchase Of.
the Gulf and Interstate, wlii^Ji runs from
Beaumont to Galveston and ’Cpijniapts with
the Kaysee. This reporte"d’ purchase is
entirely logical and gives the Santa Fe ;a,
direct outlet to the gulf fronj, .t^ie pine
forests of East Texas. It' is” understood
that it will be some weeks, before the an-
nouncement of this latest purchase will be
made public, but that the* ^eal will be
made is almost an assured fact.
Operated as an independent line the
Gulf and Interstate is not and could hard-
ly be made a paying property, but as part;
of the Sarita Fe system, it.i-c.ari- be made
most valuable. ?
It is now besieged with, suits, and it is
understood that as soon as all. the litiga-
tion can be adjusted the formal transfer
will be made.
A gentleman recently cured Of dyspepsia
gave the following appropriate rendering
of Burns’ famous blessing: “Some have
meat that cannot eat, and some have hone
that want it; but we. have , meat arid we
can eat—Kodal Dyspepsia Cure i be
thanked.” This preparation -will digest
what you eat. It instantly relieves aud
radically cures Indigestion and stomach
disorders. J. J. Sehott. - /
SUMMER RESORTS.'
Many delightful summer resorts are-sit-
uated on and reached via Southern rail-
way. Whether one desires the'seaside or
the mountain, the fashionable., hotels or
country homes, they can be feacned via
this magnificent highway of travel.
Asheville, N. C.; Hot Springs, N. C.;
Hale Springs, Tenn.; Roan Mountains,
Tenn., and the Mountain resorts of East
Tennessee ajid Western North Carolina,
‘‘The Land of the Sky;” Tate Springs,
Tenn.; Oliver Springs, Tenn.; Lokoout
Mountain, Term; Monte Sand. Huntsville,
Ala.; Lithia Springs, Ga.; various Virginia
Springs; also the seashore resorts, are
reached by the Southern railway on con-1
venien-t schedules and very low rates.
The Southern railway has issued a hand-
some folder, entitled “Summer Homes a‘nd
Resorts,” descriptive of nearly one thou-
sand summer resorts, hotels and boarding;
houses, including information regarding1
rates for board at the different places; and
railroad rates to reach them. " ■
For “Summer Homes” folder, schedules,
etc., please address J. C. ANDREWS,
Southwestern Passenger Agent, Houston,
Texas.
Our building was not the only thing
“hot” on the night of the fire. We kept
the wires “hot” that night with “rush”
orders for a brand new stock. It is on the
way and will be here early next week. In;
the meantime we are filling all orders as
usual. HANNA & LEONARD.
Phone 703. ■ 1 - ’
4
EVENING, JULY 24, 1900.
TUESDAY
LAWYERS OF TEXAS.
A MODEL OF CONVENIENCE.
OUTLINE OF THE
PROGRAM.
the boat can be completely sheltered
A
For Through Fast Service
TAKE THE
I
State Bar Association to Meet
Here Tomorrow.
TELEPHONES:
Editorial Rooms - - 49 Business Office - - 83
a
of
Annual Address to be Delivered By
Hon. W. w, Howe of New
Orleans.
A Fine Sixty-Foot Pleasure Craft
Reaches Port.
1
L&C. IN.
“FAST MAIL.”
Leaving Galveston at---------2 p. m.
C. HIGHTOWER,
C. P. & T. A.
Office—301 Tremont St.
Phone 181.— m
;
Few Fancy Trimmings But Commo-
dious Quarters. Good Construc-
tion and Large Capacity
and Speed.
BRYAN HEARD’S
TELEPHONES:
YACHT STELLA.
Headache,
Biliousness,
Constipation
Indigestion,
and
Dyspepsia
mean that your
stomach is
weak. It needs
the Bitters to
strengthen and
cleanse it.
Don’t experi-
ment with so-
called remedies.
Insist upon hav-
ing the genuine.
w
if
of
Courts,” by R. L. Batts of Austin.
TiPO’i Qin five. TTn n inrj ” J. g.
1
The Stella is divided into four compart-
ments. Between these compartments there
are sliding doors. Mirrors are set into the
doors and when these doors are closed
each compartment is private and separate
from the other.
It is evident that Mr. Heard looks to
comfort more than to racer like lines for
his pleasure yacht. The “house” of the
Stella is good and high and a tall man
doesn’t have to do any stooping while go-
ing from room to room. The house is set
well up over the deck line, the space be-
tween the deck- line and the top of the
house being- used for windows. This in-
sureS good light'and plenty of ventilation,
and should make the Stella a cool, pleas-
ant boat in summer.
Evidently Mr. Heard has had experience
with the gay gallhripper. For each berth
he has a.box mosquito bar and his guests
can rest assured of pe-aceful sleep without-
more -intimate visitation from . the night
birds g-f this gl^pjhus country.
Mr. Heard says! the Stella will carry 450
gallons of fuel. That is sufficient to propel
her 1500 uniles ^without replenishing the
supply. After Newness ■ wears off he
will probably give her a good long run.
The engines are the build of the Daimler
motor company, and they work like a
charm.
The boat is staunchly and prettily built.
Most -Of the wood.is white oak. Here- and
. . .- <• - .-'t <«•.
there you will find a panel of pine. There
is some ornamentation in the way of carv-
ing oyer'the sliding doors, but with the ex-
ception of this and a little fretwork and
. some minor c-onc,eits in the wood turning
;art tho ohst-m- ofHhe boat is in its remark-
able neatness arid comfortable propor-
tions. , ■ .
Evidently Mr. Heard means to spend-
considdra.ble'.tiine aboard-the Stella. He
has equipment enough in the culinary de-
par tmenteto.; make the cook the proudest
man on board and ...from the amount of
“stores.” that were, being taken in this
morning the Stella is not likely to run
short of provisions' for many a day.
If arrangements can....be made- with the
Wharf coinpany Mr. Heard will build a
private boat house, probably^at 27th street,
for the Stella. Mr. Daily was aboard the
yacht this morning and talked with Mr.
Heard about if. If a site, can be secured
the boat hp-use will be so constructed that,
the boat can be completely sheltered and
shut out from view when within the boat'
house.
Mr. Heard was. asked how much the
Stella represented in money. He said $9000.
She will carry a crew of three. Mr. Heard
will'be the capta-iri or the commodore or
the admiral or whatever his guests choose
to call him. Tn addition he will have an
engineer and for the third member he will I
have a major dome.
Mr. Heard has a;summef home at Sea-
brook. The Stella will probably make
many a trip between here and there. Sl^
will probably go up that way this evening.
Cuts and bruises' are healed by Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm in about one-third' the
time any other treatment would require
because of its antiseptic qualities which
cause the parts to heal without matura-
• tion. For sale by all druggists.
EUREKA SPRINGS.
A perfect all-year resort, conveniently
located in the Blue Ozark Mountains of
Northern Arkansas; delightful climate,
best accommodations.1 Very low round
trip rates at all times via the ’Frisco Line.
Write to Manager Crescent Hotel, Eureka
Springs, for new descriptive pamphlet.
The only cool scen-
ic route to the
North and East.
Harvey restaurant
service. Observa-
tion sleepers
through the beau-
tifu] Ozarks.
Office". 2o9 Main street. Dallas, and 102
Commence street, San Antonio,
New shipment of
Fancy
Awnings.
Estimates cheerfully
furnished.
E.R.HENCK,
Tent and Awning
Maker.
2220 Strand.
Phone 942.
Carefully prepared papers will be read
on the folio wins’ subjects:
“Law and Literature,” by A. E. Wilkin-
, son of Austin.
I, “The Business Corporation in Texas;
-Its'Formation if Domestic; Its Admission
if Foreign,” by James L. Autry of Cor-
sicana.
y “The White Man’s Burden—From
.Legal Standpoint,” by J. A. Holland
Orange.
“Review of Noteworthy Decisions
Texas C ~ ~ .1
“The Legislative Function,
Dibrell of Seguin.
“Anti-Railroad Personal Injury Litiga-
:,tion in Texas,” by Edwin B. Parker of
Houston.
■' A paperyis also being prepared by Judge
Wilson of Houston.
y Members of standing committees have
. already mqt and conferred with each other
-, preparatory to presenting exhaustive re-
■; ports on the various subjects committed
-to their charge. Delegates to the Ameri-
can Bar association will be present and
present a report of unusual interest. The
special committee consisting of James E.
4Hill, T. F. Harwood, A. C. Prendergast,
j T. S. Reese and N. A. Rector, appointed
-4to “Investigate and report upon the mer-
; its of the so-called Torrens system of
I registration of land titles,” will be present
! and"m?.ke their report, which will come
; up-for discussion before the members of
- the assosiation.
The annual banquet has been ordered
for the night of the second day.
. Judge William Wirt Howe of New Or-
leans is ex-president of the American Bar
association and his paper prom'ses to be
one of the most interesting ones that will
be presented.
-■ The secretary of the association, Col.
. Charles S. Morse, arrived from Austin
fliis morning and is ready for business
■ at the Tremont. Col. Morse states that
from present indications th’s meeting of
the association will be more- largely at-
tended than any meeting heretofore held.
Col. Morse already has about 30 applica-
tions for membership and expects about
■; that fripihy more before the association is
■ called to. order.
k- Tlie banquet this year promises to be a
II real feast of reason. Brilliant speak-
ers will please the intellectual be-
ing and the inner man will also be
carefully attended to. The only dry thing
. at the banquet "will be the corked article.
The advance guard of the Texas Bar as-
sociation arrived in Galveston this morn-
ing. The association will be formally con-
vened by the president, Hon. Presley K.
Ewing of Houston, at 10 o’clock tomorrow
morniiig. Just where the meetings will be
held and whether or not there is to be a
.two- or a three days’ session was being
discussed, by the executive committee at a
meeting of the committee-, which was con-
vened at 3 o’clock. It is very probable
that the association will meet this year
in Rosenberg hall. President Ewing is
in favor of holding a three days’ session
and Chairman Spoonts 'of the- executive
committee was undecided upon this mat-
ter’this rnorning.
js' As.^before stated the meeting will be
‘Called at 10 o’clock tomorrow, the opening
address jvill be by the. president, Hon.
Presley K.. Ewing of Houston, in which,
as required by the constitution, he will
rteommunfeate the noteworthy changes
in statutory and constitutional law, and
.especially such changes as affect the de-
"Velopment and progress of the law and
;^administration of justice.”
•fe The Annual address will be delivered by
;;Jlon. W. W. Howe of of New Orleans, his
.subject being “Roman Law in the Two
Americas. ”
The neatest and best equipped pleasure
craft that has been seen in these waters
since Joseph Leiter came here with his.
yacht and stirred up the natives was
moored this morning in the slip at the foot
of Tremont street. It is the naptha yacht
S>tella, which Bryan Heard, south Texas
manager of the business of Geo. H. Mc-
Fadden & Bro., recently had built for his
use. The Stella is named after Mrs.
Heard and this is her maiden trip. The
yacht was built at Long Island City, N,
Y., and was brought south on a special
flat car. About a week ago she was
launched at Clinton and Mr. Heard is get-
ting acquainted with her. The engines—
'there-are two of them, each of 16 horse
power—work ..smoothly and well, and al-,
though they haven’t been “tried out,”
they have shown enough to satisfy Mr.
Heard that his boat will speed along at a
12 or 13 mile an htriir rate whenever he
wishes to go at that rate.
The.Stella is 60 feet long and 9 feet wide.
She draws 40 inches of water. Mr. Heard
had her built for trips down the coast,
through the inner waterways or wherever
his pleasure or fancy may dictate. He i«
more than satisfied with her. There is no
gingerbread or filagree work about the
vessel. For a craft of her size she is won-
derfully roomjr and has more conveni-
ences and more capacity than a landsman
would think is possible. The utilization nf
space in the- Stella is a scientific study.
Just imagine, if you can, a vessel of her
size, with 32 horse, power engines, having
berth room for eight, having two cabins
and a kitchen, ice boxes and larders, lock-
ers and closets, Storerooms and other re-
cesses su numerous that you marvel how
the ingenuity of man could have thought
it all out/'
Jijel as.an example of how well space is
utilized, Mr. Heard showed to a visitor a
contrivance which stood against the wall
in the lavatory. It looked like an orna-
mental box about 2^ or 3 inches deep laid
against the wall and having a convex re-
flector set in it.
Mr. Heard took hold of the “box” at the
top, pulled it over so that it was horizon-
tal, and lo and behold! it was a fully
equijjped washstand. That convex reflect-
or: was, the bowl of the washstand. There
were faucets and pumps and soap space
arid ail, that just as a washstand should
have. Then Mr. Heard pushed the “box”
back and again it was an ornamental piece
of furniture taking up practically no
spaee. ' ;
-Bitters
ROR SALE.
New and Second
Hand
TENTS,
AWNINGS,
FLAGS AND
WAGON SHEETS.
Always on hand at low-
est prices at
Thus. H. Olson,
2301 Aveuus A.
Phone 612.
THE GALVESTON TRIBUfMas
f
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1900.
■i
') '
Pianos
u CASH
or
CREDIT.
I
II
I
&
I
B
e
1
i.
E. DULin,
Twenty-First and Postoffice Streets.
REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
Stoves,
Etc.
Sacrificing
I Machines prOft0 cjean Up, ifs not aipn^ w
4fl.; . ■ ,.i?/ ■ ? .
Victoria has.been secured as pianist. Con-
oerening Miss Daniel’s, playing the West
Roxbury (Mass.) News says: “She is a
brilliant pianist and possessed of a most
charming ■personality. She full merited
all the enthusiastic applause from her
-
■■
-/>"/■
.. .
r
.
5T
LAWRENCE V. ELDER,
SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BYRNES),
Contractor for Shell and Gravel Roofing, '
Sanitary Flooring, Asphalt Paving,
Artesian Wells and Waterworks Plants.
Office—212 Tremont Street.
Factory—Avenue A, bet. 18th and 19th Sts.
un i T’- ”
Hard limes
Make Us Sell Goods Very Low.
, For this reason we offer a single or
double-breasted All Wool Serge Suit for
$7, Blue and Black, usual price $13. ,
$6.CO Crash Suit only $3.00. I
$1.50 Linen Pants this week 50c or 75c. ' 1
Any Suspender in the house 25c. 1
Take your pick in Neckwear, only 25c. |
Whoever can wear a Uy2 or 15 Shirt has*
the opportunity to buy a Silk Striped Shirt
for 50c; regular price $1.25 and $1.50.
°°mPlete full line of Shoes. Call
HiiroHn.6 0Ur Shoe—‘it is strong and
u u i a.Die.
hjkYexa lar^e and ful1 Hne of fall and
^vinter Hats at very low prices. Call andc
examine them, as we have MANY NEW!
snapes.
Yours anxious to please,
ARTHUR HIRSHFIELD’S
Corner 20th and Market Star.
TURNLEY
W. F. TURNLEY, Notary Public.
207 22d Street, - Galveston, Texas,
Try Tribune Want ads. low as 15c.
Manufacturer of Roofing and Paving Pitch,
Creosote, Asphalt Varnish, 2 and 3-Ply
Ready Roofing Feit, Aqua and Anhy-
drous Ammonia.
Galveston, Texas.
‘audience.” An elaborate program for the
evening has been prepared.
NICHOLS-, McGRAW & NICHOLS,
successors to Barden & Sheets, Electric-
ians, 2400 Market street. Phone 926.
UNCLE EPH will save you money.
Profit to clean up. It’s not alonFwhat
we say, but that you know we mean it.
Every line of our large stock will be sold
regardless, at this removal sale.
u u u
mom
r- m cm
KAME**
ODCJiUirji
~ ~« rn
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1900, newspaper, July 24, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1220712/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.