The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. [3], No. [145], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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Cypress Shingles,
Cypress Fence Posts,
I •
Cypress House Blocks.
Turned and Scroll Work.
i.
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as we will
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<
every way.
BAY C
•;•••• i’?
chare sterized- as
I
OF
TO
THE P. & O. CANTON
SUCCESS PLOW
von
r
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8
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M
y
m. s. McCullough
Genecal Merchandise
is-
coil.
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GET THAT POLICY in PENN MUTUAL LIFE
w
N
See McMAHON about it
sack
0
SUCCES5F1JL PLOWING
i
i
n
i
Yellow Pine Lumber,
Pickets, Moulding,
We solicit a larger share of your orders. We offer you the Best Stock
there is on this market, and if you entrust your business to
«
try oar best to please you in
While you are in good health.
It may soon be too late.
I
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‘the
shape.
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» of strength
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£■
comes
over
ac-
Of
HI
Trousers, $4 to $15.
E I D M A N J
WILL ~ '
ThouA^3
III
I'd
I'Ll I
I
st
She pi
VO If fc
inis: btu.t
tmn 5
of i.he
Can always be accomplished, in all sections and under all con-
ditions, by the Success Plow. It is a frameless plow that will
last a lifetime. It has been on the market for years, has been
tried and proved, and is, beyond question, the simplest, most
perfect and most popular riding plow of its class now in use.
c;,
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r
■■ I
e 'll
J- 3 H
ft • I
duringH
SjKi
Rice Lands
Sugar Lands
Tobacco L'ds
Fruit Lands
Truck Lands
Farm Lands
Ranch Lands
Town Pron^rtv
SEND F O F LIST.
_
“COOL COLORADO
BggSBS
!■
—--o—o
LISTER
and remember t
suffer from
I -W?
I sML, Texas, write
I u|d your liniment.
_yon i r*_
It will ; cure you.’"
'max. ■ w-rnr>-
exas, writes: ‘‘I
Just Received Large Invoice of
New Dry Goods.
Also agent for M. Born & Co., Merchant Tailors.
Let me order you a new salt.
My Grocery Stock is complete with new fresh goods.
Sold as cheap as the cheapest. Come and sea me.
Always pleased to serve.
]
1
]
]
1
:and .there is absolutely nothing
form in the methods and practice.
; is said the apipointmenf of
counity graders and inspectors would
..i no wise come in conflict ’with
the proposed, warehsuce and eleva-
tor system suggested by the. associ-
ation.
-----o—o-----
Again Criticises Mr. Austin.
Jf Pierce and his whole generation
had met the iruvestigating- committee
fit Austin, and every word of their
■testimony had been in Bailey’s favor,
those members in the1 legislature
who have oppose
ginning would st:
his exoneration,
indeed very torr
Wm. E. AuT ”
this district,
structions-
zoria and'
their vote f
ley, has ignored their wishes
voted with the Duncan and
gang or. all occasions. Fare-you-
well, Mr Austin.—Alvin Sun.
The Sun is very much mistaken.
Mr. Aistin voted for Bailey for re-
election in strict compliance with
his instructions. Will not The Sun
do luim the justice to correct its
falsa accusations againsr him?
Vs to the investigation, Mr. Aus-
tin had received no instructions. He
did receive petitions, pro. and
IM
• i
I
rWil
x VI 1
■' M
nes
ability.
in pres
sfte
iect i
it i: (
i no speaker was ever given more
..pt attention than both while and
>red gave her, nor was an au-ji-
e’ever more deeply impressed than
e those of the speaker’s racei who
?thedi to her Saturday night. The
to sound public i
this
is
i
I;
_
edy has been my leading remedy for
throat troubles. It is espec-
of croup,
customers
For sale
—1
V
the
;ed him from the lac-
still have voted, against
ition. And The Sun is.
• sorry to state that Mr.
is: in, representative from
, notwithstanding his in-
firm the voters of Bra-
.datagorda counties to cast
for Hon. Joseph W. Bai-
and
Cocke
V >
I'M
Hf
Wav
dM
■hL't.-l? - "j
EIDMAN’S ,
Now i s the.
pFmine who is best
to make it and what the
producing the most stylish clothes
WILL YOU BE AMONG THEM?
IF NOT ---------------WHY NOT?
NOW’S THE TIME TO PLAN!
TALK IT OVER WITH YOUR FRIENDS! *
A.A.GLISSON. G.P.A. FORT WORTH. Texas.
1 ..............~ THE nRST GUN |S f|RED
WE WANT TO SELL YOU iW*
_______________________________ I Mrs. E. E. Peterson, president of
xaticnal Colored Chri>
tiiLn Temperance Union, fired the
fi.'st gun of the local optio.ii campaign
for the Pros,, in a thrilling sp-ech
la.t Saturday night, before a crowd
that fillied' the colored Method’, -.t
church. About one fourth of her
audience were white people and one
third of the colored ircople present
were women. Rev. Hickey presided,
and the sneakier was introduced, by
Prof. Hilliard, principal of the color-
ed .school..
Mrs. Peterson spoke for ov r an houj
an<
iwr
col
pUN'KONlTuE IWEO'ThU'Fri ;5aT
zVllko
f’
—--o—o----
DON’T COMPLAIN.
If your chest pains and you Bri-
unable to sleep because of a cougfli
Buy a. bottle of Ballard's Horehoun
Syrup and you won’t have any cougl
Get a bottle now7 r ~—
will not last .long,
diseases.
Jill
I. .
’^301
YOURliiW
style shall be. We are __
in town, and our expert advice is at your service f»r the ■
asking. If you place your order with us we will guaran- (
tee you the latest shoulder effects, the smartest cut of
lapel, the proper length of coat, artistically draped trous- J
ers, and, in fact all the little touches that prove the i
superiority of the custom tailor over any other method of <
clothes building. Every order we take is made specially
to the measure of our customer. Last and most interest',
ing to you is*the fact that this superior service is at your
command at the following prices:
.Suits, $14 to $45.
HUGH B.
and that cougi
A cure for a 1
pulmonary diseases. _ Mrs. J--
Galveston, Texas, writes: ‘‘I cant
say enough for Ballard’s Horehound
Syrup. The relief it has given ire
is all that is necessai’y for me to
say.” Sold by all druggists.
----°—°-----
Octave Girood, 72 years old, of Ware,
Mass., has retired from hard work''
which he has done all his life at dn
average wage of $1.00 per d?„v and
will live on the interest of $10 OpO
whach he and his thrifty wife ha/ve-
saved from his earnings.
Buy a _____ v
con-( and save trouble
listn
v.'h tes wiere delighted with Mrs. Pe-
ferion’si manifest sincerity andi ear-
rness, as well as her remarkable
... She Was especially forcilbe
presenting those phases of the is-
which touch the moral and intel-
r ia,l life of her people, and made
: ain to lhem that the saloon ques—
■tier is the gneiatest race: quoetion
witi. which thei negro has to deal,
presented the thought that to
for the saloon is to invite an
mteon to come and abide among
which - panders to the passions
s lower element of both races
and thereby makes wider the givut
breach between the white and black
races which thie responsible and
good of both wouid see made as nar-
row7 as nossible.
Th^ on she charuoterized: as
the worst of all enemies to, the ne-
gro and warned her hearers to
question the friendship of any man
who>'counseled them to vote tor its
return lo this county.
Tile mos,t impressive incident of
the evening waais the collectiion to de-
fray Mrs. Peterson’s expenses. Every
■man and woman in the house marche
to the ■ front and laid whatever' trib-
ute their means permitted upon the
liable. Many silver dollars were
among the coins contributed, show-
ing Jrat the colored: man of* means,
the workers and Industrious, respon-
sible membea-s of the race are earn-
testly allignedi in the fight against
ithe saloons:. Thia tuat was passed to
the V'hitesi present, and they also con-
itribmed' ilibetralliy.
Mrs. Peterson spoke yesterday ito a
large audience at Matagorda, many
white ladies being, present. She is
hilled to appear at every school house
at Caney, and will speak again at
Bay City on the nights of the 10i;h
and 15th,
----—o—--
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and. Effective.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs, colds' and
croup, and the fact *Thiat it is pleas-
ant to take and contains nothing
in any way injurious has made it a
favorite witht mothers. Mr. W. S.
Pelham, a merchant of Kirksville,
Iowa, says: “For more than tw7en-
ty, yLa:s 1.Ch'ajnberiain s Cough Rem-
all throat troubles,
ially successful in cases
Children like it and my
will "o+. take any other.”
by all druggists;
E I
I'
BJI
F ®,!-d
Tuesday Night Club
From Wednesday’s Daily.
The regular meeting of the Tues-
day Night Club was held last night
and everybody present had a fine
time. First came the, business meet-
ing. The Kidd-Dexter concert was
w'ound up in a financial way, the
dub finding itself a small sum
ahead. Other business was taken-
up. talked about, laughed over, dis-
cussed at large and finally left “to
see about.” President Fowler has
had large experience: in things polit-
ical and. otherwise and it
quite natural to him to rule
the Tuesday Night Club strictly
cording to well studied laws,
course the vice president and treas-
urer carry their offices with pride
and dignity. The musical part of
the program would compare veiy fa-
vorably with the artists who 'were
here, last week. . Misses Barber,
White and Daugherty played bean-
Tully. The Ladies’ Quartette, Miss
Dugat, Miss Barber, Mrs. Whitehurst
and Mrs. Fowler, charmed the entire
club (and right here it may not be
amiss to tell the male quartette that
they will have to get busy to hold
their own, for these ladies will
■sco.- sink tfo?;u a hundred fathoms
deep).
Mrs. Ford gave ‘‘Love is a Bubble.”
Mrs. Ford’s fine voice blended beau-
tifully with the accompaniment played
"by Mr. Ford. She is certainly an-
artist of rare ability and with the
accompanist she lias, her songs are
doubly beautiful.
Mr. Burke gave another of his
beautiful songs. He has a good,
clear voice, sings with expression
and is always ready and willing to
favor his friends. i
Last came the literary part of the
program. A well written and well
read paper by Mr. R. B. White was
appreciated, his subject! being ‘‘Pop-
ular Music.” Th<n came Miss Ladd
in her reading. She recites so
beautifully, her selections are al- <
-o—o—---
of La France fiokir
a wi‘h youfc cook. |
----c—c----
I Rice News.
Lre, ary Grovesi of the Texas Rice
Feer’s association states <ha<
th,association is keeping in touch
w the
a\3 to ricfei tariff legislation and
•tl. President Cioar is ready to send
aP-'Cial representative to the nat-
icil capital to look, after the mat-
te <f the Philippine rice bill as
st. p as the proposition assumes
ta.Jjsle shape. While it is not of-
fi(',ry announced by the bureau of
st sties now in operation by the
Te?s Rice Farmers ’association, it
is .need on very good authority that
tlii acreage of rice in Texas this
if will be about 10 per cent lar-
ijthan it was last year.
hfe first sections of the Texas
rq belt to take action in the mat-
te of building a warehouse and ele-
7 fir along the linlas suggested are
farmers in the Bay City and El
inpo sections,
t is also stated) that the committee
.h;K)inted to visit the legislature and
nipe the passage of a law estab-
If.iing an experiment;! rice farm
dl make the propir report as To
j viat has beien done along this line
i a few days. J. C. Chaney of Beau-
T-iXied ^i,eirce and Francis and I icmt is chairman of this committee.
n- 11 »| is understood' that the committea
I dll suggest that the farm be estaia-
■ I Ished in Harris county im th? vicin-
_ _ 51 iy of Houston, and efforts will be
all of them in the senate. But ’ rade to carry’ out the plans adopted)
ally the Texas Rice Farmers Associ-
public |(tion and reported in the press at the
- Ime.
Plans are on foot to have the of-
I lice of rice grader and inspector cre-
i ated in order that a uniform system
of grading can1 be secured. As the
matter mow stands, no two grad era
grade alike, and the result is, the
farmers charge, that the rice farmers
lose thousands of dallara every year
and there is absolutely nothing uni-
form in the methods
It is said thie appointment
I M‘
I
L
CL.. ________
ths>; complaints. 1 am
lis to your liniment.”
druggists’.
r jM
G. M. Magill & Bro.
buy and seei
EAL^ r
ESTATL
COMMISSION
BAY CITY. TEXAS.
Office ups.ahs, MagiU Building, southwest
corner square.
List your lands with
US at a REASONABLE
price and we will see
that .they arc SOLD
within a reasonable
time...........
Will sell Bay City lots on installment plan.
G. M. M/ GILL, Mgr, Bag Cltu Town Co.
___________
f——---r
|Sus'M0N:Tue IWIed p h :,hi Sat
t... p.j. J *...
U>“12;13iMh5
i&uhaSz:?},
CARRY
^SEon
H Is the best and cheapest plow for ti e following reasons: It does the same work i
H as plows that cost a great deal more. It costs less than other riding plows be- ■
cause it is made of fewer part's. O- account of its having fewer parts it wont get ■
B out of order.
Plows get out of order because they are complicated. The Success isn’t ;
complicated—it’s very simple. A plow that won’t get out of order is what you
want, isn’t it? You would call such a plow strong and durable.
That’s why the Success Plow is named “SUCCESS”.
Being less expensive doing first-class work, possessing the essen-
' “s of strengt’^ icess deserves all we claim for K
------- 'T-s* *
au ' Equipped with the bbst hot-
toms made, adjustable front
iw axle; dust-proof removable
» wheel boxes; adjustable
11 I rear wheel; easily set for any
I depth; works equally we 11
' jSL / ^’kh large or small horses;
PWj light draft and easily oper-
wSk ated—a perfect plow.
day Night Club for March 5, 1907?
----o—o----
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema.
, These are diseases for which
Ch amber Latin's Salve is especially
valuable. it quickly allays the itch-
ing and smarting and soon effects a
cure Pri-e 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
ways so opportune that it is al-
most! needless To comment on her.
When we say tears told the appreci-
ation of tlie clu’i? tor Miss Ladd’s se
lection last night, we speak for all,
for if shed or u ished, the tears came
to the eyes as she recited the in-
cidejnts as they came in the life of
“Dr. Garter of London. ” Miss Ladd
may always feel sure of the sympa-
thy of the Club, let her selections
be as they may, gay or pathetic.
Last came the chorus, Suamee Riv-
er, and it was all over for the Tues-
I
rl
i: I
i
■M
&1
of Ht-mp-
7-have
Previous to
as a great, sufferer from rheu-
i and neuralgia. I am pleas-
siay that now I am free from
1 am sure I
Sold
from his constituents of both coun-
ties.' In voting against the major-
ity report, he probably did so be-
cause he preferred Judge Robert-
son’s report which exonerated Mi. .
Bailey of wrong but declared some
of his acts contrary
policy—and that is this writer’s
opinion, though he is a personal
friend1 and personal partisan of Sen-
ator Bailey. The testimony and
his public record show conclusively
that the favors Senator Bailey re- I
Kirby and the Tennessee rJlroid •.
people never in the slightest influ-
enced his action a.s a senator; fori.,
he afterwards opposed the interesis! 1
or r” "L. . .. " '
in Deceiving these favors he set
bad precedent for weaker
mien, all the panic, and Judge Ro
errson was right in calling' attentii
to it, and we believe the legisulatii
should have joined him in this d;
sent.
But whether The Sun agrees Wif
■these views or not, let it not fa
■to correct its misstatement of M
Austin’s vote on the election of sei
ator.
j i a few days. J. C. Chaney of Beau-
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The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. [3], No. [145], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907, newspaper, March 7, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330012/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.