Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1907 Page: 5 of 10
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4
JinXE 8,
5
1907.
REAL ESTATE.
NOTICF
HELP WANTED.
Classified Advertisements
LODGE NOTICES.
improve-
for
BE
(ADS
prescriptions
FINANCIAL.
to cook.
woman
•■4
FOR SALE.
L
te-
la.
White Gum Camp. W. of W.
It is
I I
L.
A.
;e
wi
Clerk.
!2S5K22SSSSSSS!S8S!222XZ^X8^3X85SX ■
Box 10,094—1 reply.
»
boards,
*
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
/
part.
and do
with
to cook
■■
1
1920
GALVESTON
J
f
4
fringed
WANTED—Servant.
1908 Ave. H.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
=’
in.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
of
TRIBUNE’S FREE COOK BOOK
LOST.
MOCK VENISON.
ROOMS WANTED.
PROFESSIONAL.
i
t
v
*
WANTED—Servant. 1905 Ave. II.
FOUND
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TRUNKS.
r *
WANTED TO BUY.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED—A horse, suitable for grocery
cart. SENECHAL, 16th and Winnie. «
4
MESSENGER SERVICE
4
Wife Western Union Telegraph Co.
UNCLE EPH will save you money.
EtOi Stnurf
Hmm «!•
*
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ph*a* for catalogue
nwiAv nlftrftliftt" card
PERSONAL.
OUR FIRE PROOF ROOFING IS IN ITSELF AN INSURANCE POLICY.
For quick results ;ire Tribune CC ads
j- ..
h
pan and serve with the chops,
very good imitation of venison.
be
elaborate, as
of AV.
to attend.
Secretary.
YOUNG ARTISTS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
RING UP 2599 and get your organs and
pianos tuned by WIESEPAPE.
NICELY furnished south rooms.
Church St.
furnished
Phone 2503.
WANTED—A colored
Apply 3022 Ave. O.
WANTED—AT once, short order cook
at GUS WEST’S Cafe, corner 25th and
Postoffice; single man preferred.
I rooms;
1806 Ave.
Be sure to cut out this recipe and paste In a blank book or on a card
for daily use. Get the Roast Saddle of Mutton recipe, to be published Monday,
and add It to the other recipes in the COOK BOOK the Galveston Tribune is
printing serially. __________________________
FOR SALE—A young donkey; cheappat
2622 N.
DP.. FRANCES ROWLEY.
Nose and Throat.
FRED HERRMANN, teacher of orgar
and piano, 2002 Avenue M%.
The fcllwlng replies remain unclaimed, and the hdder <rf box
ticket will please call and jet same.
WANTED—Three farm hands wanted
by J. L. BODDEKER, 410 20th St.
Will
HACK
CLEAN-
Phone 2289.
hand
one
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART.
Security Building. Galveston. Tex.
11
-
perfect,
36th St.;
Agent,
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Phone 780. 20th and Market Sts.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
Finishing Time
Comes Promptly
Box 10,071—1 reply.
■ >
x
K
>
and
G.
i
C. F. Hlldenbrand Go
27th and Church : Phone 450
DAINTY SETS FOR SUMMER USE
Uncalled For Answers
To Tribune Want Ads
I
stencils,
> LAKE
C-ata-
M
monthly advance; permanent position to
right man. JESS H. SMITH CO., De-
troit, Mich.
and finest aa-
and Leather
Fine goods a
INVENTORS—Write me about your pat-
ents. My offices in Dallas, Fort Worth
and Washington offer inventors superior
service. JOHN M. SPELLMAN, Patent
Attorney (Registered), 60S Wilson Build-
ing, Dallas.
NOTICE—Old gasoline stoves made over
good as new; all work guaranteed.
Phone 2563. Shop, 2505 K.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: SATURDAY,
FOR RENT—Two nice front rooms for
light housekeeping, southern exposure,
bath, telephone, e4c.; cheap to couple
without children. 1S05 Ave. M.
TRUNKS—The
sortment
Goods in
specialty. _
_
dionally nice, large, cool,
rooms- for light house-
couple without children;
Box 9893, Tribune.
GUS W. BAUTSCH. contractor and build-
er; job work' done on short notice.
Phone 2027.
IF YOU WANT TO LEARN HOW TO
swim hurry up as the season is short.
John Hogan and Capt, Phillips. Phone 614.
CALL, write or J.-------------„
and "Great Summer Dlucount” card.
DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Postoffice and Tremont, Galveston.
FOR RENT—Business locations to rent
in Seaside Hotel; ice cream parlor
and barber shop. J. L. BODDEKER <fe
CO., Real Estate and Rental Agents*
20th, Market and Postoffice.
OVR CARRIAGES ARE NEW AND
ALL RUBBER TIRED.
BOLTON’S TRANSFER
PHONE 227
WANTED—A reliable, experience girl or
woman for housework; good wages.
MRS. J. D. PRUESSNER, 1705 Ave. K.
as an advantage, for they can often be
matched in case of an accident to a set,
or if some of the articles hav* become
worn before the others.
In buying linen it is well to remem-
ber thab the unbleached varieties last
longer as a rule than- the bleached and
that a few W’ashings willl render them
perfectly white. For kitchen use there
is nothing better, both for wear and
laundering, than the diced designs, and
a Broadway house making a specialty
of table -linen has this at the extremer?
low price of 40 cents a yard for '-he
tablecloths and $1.25 a dozen for tne
napkins, 20 inches square and evety
thread linen.
WANTED—A woman
housework. 2021 I.
TWO UNFURNISED or furnished rooms
with phone. 1621 Mechanic St.
WANTED—For the U. S. marine corps:
Men between the ages of 19 and 85. An
oportunity to see the world. For full
information apply in person or by letter
to Marine Recruiting Office, new Post
Office building, Galveston, Tex.
When the lumber for your new building la supplied by this yard, as we
keep our promises and there Is no time wasted for trim. This is always
an Important consideration with builders, but what is equally essential,
^BMlity of miv lumber and. mill work is always of the highest sta*d«
MM •* exeelieaoo.
WE SELL the 10-lb. coffee for $1.00 for
11 lbs. for .$1.00 any day at ’SIMP-
SON’S Cheap Grocery, 1915 Market St.
Phone 584. v
THE TRIBUNE has a. hydraulic..
elevator in first-class con-
dition for sale at a bargain.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent for light
housekeeping. 2015 Ave. I.
' -5 r ”
TWO furnished rooms for light house-
keeping; no children. 1819 Ave. E.
---—
WANTED—Good cook (girl), white, for
small household. Apply mornings. 1212
Market St.
A BARGAIN—Edison Home Phonograph,
stand and horn; also six dozen records,
$45. Apply H. BARNARD, West Broad-
way School.
ROOMS—1813 Ave. E; close in; newly
furnished; single or en suite; santiary;
reference. GALVESTON BUSINESS
LEAGUE.
FOR RENT—Two very desirable unfur-
nished rooms, suitable for light .house-
keeping; southern exposure. 2018 O.
WANTED—A clean, competent cook;
apply in the morning. MRS. THEO.
OHMSTEDE, 1816 Postoffice St.
. / < •: . > >> JllBf
WANTED—A strong boy to work in
grocery store and drive delivery wagon.
Must live in east end. Apply JOHN
GROENDES, 12th and Market.
stitched; fine linen adorned with drawn
work and linen trimmmed with lace.
Many conservative persons will have
nothing but the damask table linen
simply hemstitched and embroidered
with the monogram throughout the en-
tire table furnishings, while others pre-
fer a change, and certainly every taste
may be gratified.
Something new in sideboard cloths Is
the plain linen bordered with an em-
broidery of English eyelet or just rrib-
tifs of the same worked in each corner,
the same buttonholed In shallow scal-
lops. These are particularly good for
summer homes, as they can be sent to
any ordinary laundress without fear of
being ruined, as might be the case
when sending drawn work pieces. At
the same time the embroidered slips
are quite as dainty looking as those
WANTED—Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address Box 10,137,
Tribune. ■
I WANT to buy
organ. Address
City.
FOR SALE—Toung white Pekin ducks.
Apply 1302 Ave. G.
FOR SALE—New oak dining room table;
also three-burner gas stove. Phone 1852.
WANTED—White girl, 14 or 15, to help
care for two children for board and
clothing; good home for right party.
Box 10,111 Tribune.
FOR. RENT—As a whole or In
9-room. residence with every modern,
convenience, located at 2605 Church St.,
liberal terms to good tenant. Apply 2219
Postoffice St.
FOR RENT—If you want to make some
money this summer, rent a location
in Seaside Hotel. J. L. BODDEKER &
CO., Real Estate and Rental Agents,
20th, Market and Postoffice.
KAISER is still doing business at his old
stand—selling and repairing shoes. 310
21st St.
CAPABLE salesman to cover Texas with
staple line; high commissions, with $100
ance, pemiixtieiAL ** -‘J
JESS H. SMITH CO., De-
WANTED—Skirt hand.
MAY, 2215% Market.
ONE nice, south room and large stable
for rent; man with rig preferred. 4518
Ave. J.
MmmbiWhi for all kinds of errands.
Service prempt, reliable. Try us *ȣ
be convinced.
WILL CALL FOR TRIBUNE WANT
ADS free of chare*- but cash for ad
must accompany copy.
GUS. SCHULTZ, Manager.
{tfreVk. OFFICERS and Sovereigns
of Myrtle Grove No. 122,
RWoodmen Circle, are here-
vuBby notified to meet at their
lysaawKwhall. 21st and Market, at
p. m. sharp, to attend
unveiling and memorial
service. Visiting sovereigns
are invited to attend.
By order ELIZABETH GRAHM,
(Attest) Guardian.
MARTIN OHMSTEIN, Clerk.
FOR SALE-—Bedroom set arid wardrobe
in first-class condition. .2507 Market
St. Southwest corner.
FOR SALE—Cheap, incubator and brood-
ier, or will exchange for chickens and
eggs if taken at once. Apply 1520 -31st St.
FOUND—A package, purchased at Robt.
I. Cohen’s. Owner can obtain same by
proving property and paying for this ad.
GEORGE H. SLATER, Tribune compos-
ing room.
FOUND—A place to get perfefet drugs
and medicines without wasting time
and money and going to town. SCUD-
DER’S—Always.
THREE excep
unfurnished
keeping to
references.
CHICAGO HOUSE, 2015 Av«. I, phone
2623. Beds 50c per night. Special rates
by week. Centrally located. .Electric
lights and bath.
WANTED—Dairy hand; must be good
milker. RICHARDSON'S DAIRY, 4Qth
St. and Ave. Q.
>
WANTED—Applications for positions
as carriers on the Galveston Tribune
from boys between the ages of 12 and
16 years. We desire to hear from good
bright boys, witn and without horses,
who are now going to school. Good
wages and light work. Applications
can be filed -with the Circulation Man-
age any time after 12 m. As positions
become vacant they will be filled from
applications in the same order as re-
ceived.
£
$
8
I
I
$
Si
$
I
I
I
e
FOR RENT—Flats of three and four1
rooms each; all modern conveniences;
at $15 and $20. REAL ESTATE HER-
VEY, 504 23d St.
LOST—Handsome reward for return of
tame mocking bird that escaped from
cage. 2526 Postoffice St.
$1 REWARD for return of keys belong-
ing to Mr. G. H. Wilder' of the Star
Drug Store. They are attached to check
No 885. Registered at our office. MODEL
LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS, where
reward will be paid.
RECEIVED LATE MAY
FOUND ON PAGE 9.)
WANTED—A good man or boy to do
house work. Apply 1602 I.
ALL KINDS of mattresses made to or-
der. Carpets cleaned. Feathers reno-
vated by electrical process. Call or ad-
dress 2001 M. Phon? 1977.
STENOGRAPHERS, own your own type-
writers at rental cost. Investigate our
Pittsburg Visible. THE AGENCY CO.,
2119 Church St.
F- U
■
FOR SALE—A line copyright picture;
will sell outright or half interest.
Inquire of THOMAS HORN, with E. T.
Horn & Co.
FOR RENT—To couple without children,
3-room raised cottage, on west side ’
11th St., between Church and Postoffice, i
Apply northwest corner 11th and Church..
GOOD LOCATION on beach for barber i
shop. Inquire DUDLEY & DUP.<
HAM’S, Snug Harbor Restaurant.
to travel this ter-
not necessary; cx-
r to start.
WOMAN to cook and do general house-
work; good home and wages to right
person. CROSSROADS, 61st and R%.
Pftone 696-1 ring.
WANTED—A house girl. MRS.
FELLMAN, 1521 Tremont St.
ROOMS AND BOARD, $5.00 per week.
Table board, $3.50 per week, at the Park
Hotel, 2016 Winnie.
WANTED—50 to 100 loads of manure de-
livered at 32d and O. Apply H. M.
TRUEHEART, office.
THE unveiling commit-
i tee of the W. of W.
are requested to meet
Sunday, June 9, in Tem-
ple of Honor hall at 10
o’clock sharp.
E. C. LOSSOW,
Secretary.
WANTED—A woman of refinement and
business ability; call on me; 2109
Ave. H. MRS. A. SHANE.
THE Underwood (All) Visible, not a
“has been,” but ‘is now” the standard
among typewriter users who-have tried
them all; strongest, fastest, easiest.
FORDTRAN, Levy Bldg. Office Sates,
Surety Bonds.
FOR SALE—Pair corner lots; south-
west corner 41st and R%: $850. Phone
826.
venitonal sizes are preferred, house-
keepers making no change whatever,
but using exactly the same napery as
when in town—namely, fine damask,
hemmed or hemstitched.
Drawn work is always popular as a
finish for napery and many new and
elaborate models are seen this season.
Borders so finely worked and drawn as
to appear like a fancy braid inserted,
with corners as fragile looking as a
Cobweb, decorate dainty doilies, while
bolder patterns ornament the clothB.
Both doilies and table cloths are hem-
stitched always when trimmmed with
drawn work.
The former comes in sizes ranging
I’LL SELL your old goods. You can
buy new. The thing I have now is
the very thing for you. It’s a moving
picture machine the same as new. Call
and see it. C. G. BRUNER, 313 24th St.
WANTED—Seamstress. Apply
PIERSON, 2319 Market St.
TIVO NICELY furnished rooms,
bath. 1622 D.
j
WANTED—A young girl, white or col-
ored, to assist with house work. Ap-
ply 2605 Broadway.
FOR RENT—South rooms,
neat. 1821 Postoffice St.
IF YOU WANT your watch, clock or
jewelry repaired by a good workman
at moderate urices bring them to T. H.
BROWN, Tremont Hotels next to cor-
ner.
LEARN mirror silvering. Start a busi-
ness for yourself. Large profits; no
opposition. Write for particulars and
sample mirrors. Address C. S. MIN-
TER, Little Rock, Ark.
About the middle of May the Egg-O-See
Cereal company of Chicago began adver-
tising its latest product E. C. Corn Flakes
in the colmuns of the Tribune. Lots of
business concerns as well as individuals
have found it profitable to advertise in
this paper, but the campaign of publicity
as conducted by this cereal company was
something so unique and unusual that it
almost at once began to attract attention,
nor has the interest abated up to this
good time^-in fact, the matter has now
become a daily topic of animated discus-
sion among a large and very important
portion of Galveston’s citizenship.
The Egg-OfSee Cereal company, in or-
der to introduce its E. C. Corn, set aside
a large sum of money to be paid in
prizes to school children' all over the
country for drawings and appropriate
text telling of the merits of the new ana
delicious breakfast food. One dollar was
Offered for each contribution that was ac-
cepted and used.
The children of the Galveston schools
were quite timid about submitting
sketches, supposing the offer to be merely
a scheme to get people to read the ad-
vertisement, but during the latter part
of the month Mary Louise Bristol, aged
13, a pupil of Rosenberg school, concluded
to test the offer and on May 1 her con-
tribution was reproduced in the Tribune
and the little artist was made a whole,
big dollar richer for a few minutes’ worx.
Since the printing of Miss Mary’s clever
sketch there appears to be a rush of
Galveston school children to take advant-
age of the offer of the Egg-O-See Cereal
company, and it is confidently predicted
that quite a portion of the advertising
fund of that concern will find its way into
the hands of Galveston school children.
Besides the Rosenberg pupil named,
Anna J. Fragua, aged 13, of the same in-
stitution, has earned her dollar by a de-
lightful sketch which was printed in the
Tribune of May 10; this so incited the
pupils of the other educational institu-
tions that a number of them have become
benefactors of the “Fund for the En-
couragement of Art in American Schools’’
to the extent of one dollar each. Eunice
Bavoux, 12 years old. a pupil of Goliad
school, whose sketch appeared in the
Tribune on May 14, is one of them; Neville
Welsh, aged 13, of the same school is an-
other. San Jancito school, not to out-
done, had two of her young artists send
in prize-winning contributions; they were
by Robert Brooks, just 8 years old, and
Anna Collins( aged 12. Alice Otis Bird, a
pupil of the Ball High school, is als^
numbered among the successful -competi-
tors. her contribution appearing In the
Tribune of June 7.
Apart from the fact that these unique
advertisements have attracted a great
deal of attention in Galveston it must not
be lost sight of that a number of the
sketches by Galveston children will be
printed in the newspapers of other cities
and not only will the youthful artists
themselves receive considerable notice
abroad, but in a measure the city will
come in for quite a bit of advertising,
ana, as the Galveston sketches compare
more than favorably with those of many
other places, it will be both patriotic and
profitable for our future Outcaults, Kep-
.piers, Beards and Oppers to be persistent
in their remunerative artistic pursuits.
As to the merits of E. C. Corn Flakes:
ask the school children, they all eat it.
FOR SALE—Young sorrel driving
horse; a beauty.- Can be seen at
LEVY’S stable. r
FOR RENT—Nice seven-room cottage i
with modern conveniences, completely I
furnished, on No. 1213 H. For full par-
ticulars see A. J. HENCK, Agent.
NOTICE—At Scudder’s
filled exactly.
MRS. M. R.
Over Flatto’s.
FOR SALE—Restaurant fdoirig fine
business; $250 will take this, if sold
at once; must sell oulck on a.oeount of
sickness. Address Box 10,015, Tribune.
VLET. Eye. Ear,
403 Levy Bldg.
ANY ONE that wants a first-das®
painter apply 302 25th St.
WANTED—Books to keep; can also sed:
and collect any kind of business; by an:
all round man. Box 10,084, Tribune.
FOR. RENT—Two nicely furnished south
rooms, one block of car line; bath and
phone. Apply MRS. M. A. FEVOTO,
1901 M- ,
LARGE, nicely furnished, south front
room, with board; suitable for twe or
three gentlemen. 2326 ®.
WANTED—Bright man
ritory; experience noL
penses advanced and fair salary
M’BRADY & CO., Chicago.
WANTED — Experienced and inexper-
ienced clerks over 18 years of age for
temporary and permanent positions. Sal-
ary according to ability and experience.
Beronsal interview preferred. D. B.
SHUCKHART, Auditor G., C. & S. F.
Ry. Co. Galveston, June 5, 1907.
FOR SALE—FOR SALE—FOR SALE—
Beat this if you can—A fine 12 per cent
investment. Full-size city lot ..and four
new cottages, rentals $42 per month net;
reasonably close in and always rented;
nothing like it on the market today; price
$3300. A. J. HENCK, Agent.
FOR SALE—Imported canary birds,
males; good setters. 1324 Church St.
OFFICERS and sover-
eigns of White Gum
Camp No. 29, W. of
W.: You are notified
to meet at hall Sun-
day, June 9, at 1.30 p. m. sharp, to par-
ticipate in unveiling and memorial serv-
ices. Fine for non-attendance. Visiting
sovereigns invited to attend. By order
(Attest) C. J. ALLEN, C.
WILL H. BLAKEMAN, Clerk.
worked more delicately.
Every season sees its own favorite
design in damask. One year pansies
and ferns will meet the popular taste;
another year the spring flowers, as
daffodils, jonquills aad snowdrops, are
preferred. Last year ribbon effects
holding down sprays of flowers were
the approved design; but for “1907” no
particular favorite, unless it be the
satin spot handsomely bordered, is
recognized.
3otn® people claim that this kind of
eloth shows off silver and glass better
than any damask ever woven and re-
fuse all other designs. Certainly the
dots and spots patterns have economy
W. F. KELLY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Security Building. Galveston. Texas.
largest
of Trunks
the state _ _ _
___________ Repairing a pleasure. Phene
291-3, at R. H. JOHN'S Trunk Factory,
2218-2220 Market St.
r order
Ik J? WALTON, C. C.
E. C. LOSSOW, Clerk.
T HIS is a favorite way of preparing mutton in the chaffing dish. The
■ loin is the portion utilized, maki ng an excellent substitute for venison.
For. four loin chops you will require one level tablespoonful of butter,
one-quarter cup of port wine and a dessertspoonful of currant jelly. Let
the butter get very hot, brown, but not burned. Trim the fat from the
chops, sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper and put in the browned but-
ter quickly. As soon as slightly browned add the wine and jelly, put on
the cover of the dish and let simmer from six to ten minutes, according
to the thickness of the chops. If the chops are cooked beyond the pink
stage they become tough. As soon as taken up add as much more wine
and two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs to the gravy remaining in the
A relish of currant jelly accompanies this
FOR SALE—Secoiui-ha’pd. No? 3 Maddie-
by oven in good ordbr. 'Carr'be sben
at 3502 Ave. I.
A MAN competent to take care of horse
and buggy and who understands how
to take care of yard. At 3011 Ave. O.
WANTED TO BUY—A 35 or 40-loot flag
pole. Address, stating price and where
cad be seen. Box 9521, Tribun*.
a small second-hand
W. B. KENDALL,
sk ■■ r ■■ ■
WANTED—By man and wife, two or
three furnished housekeeping rooms,
connected; must be southern exposure,
have gas, open plumbing, bath and
other conveniences. For such a place,
in good surroundings, advertiser will
occupy definitely, being permanently
located in city. Address Box 12,021,
Tribune.
WANTED—At once, three skirt hands;
also helpers. Apply Dressmaking Dept.,
c-o FELLMAN DRY GOODS CO.
FOR SALE—Horse, dray and .harness.
Apply 1712 19th St.
FOR SALE—Ten of the cheapest lots in.
the city; for price and description fa-
dress S. A. H., 1810 M%.
THE ROSENBERG BANK.
v (Unincorporated.)
Hag Safe Deposit Boxes far.' rent.
Sella exchange upon all principal
points of the world.
Furnishes Travelers: with Travelers’
Checks in book form frit use in all
countries.
Draws on Mexico, payable in Mexi-
can dollars, at ve’-v lew value.
Receives deposits against Certificates
or on open account.
Discounts good paper at rtasonsble
rates.
Buys and sells Inveilni^rni. bonds.
LOST—Pair of eyeglasses, between 21st
and Church and Tremont hotel; finder
return to Room 214 Tremont note!., for
reward.
BATH TICKETS for sale, cheap, at
CHIACO & MITCHELL,. 2214 D. Phone
2442. ■ •
POOL table for sale—4%x9. Apply Deep
Water Saloon, 13th and Wharf.
OCULISTS AND AURISTS.
DR. BALDINGER, Trust Bldg. Eye.
Ear Nose and Throat Diseased, and
fitting glasses to correct errors of
vision. ’ s
FOR RENT—House 6-rooms and bath?,
close in. Apply 1902 Church St.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
private family; no children. '
M%.
MRS. DICKERSON, formerly Mrs.
Weeks, who lived over Laycock’s, has
moved to 2619 Market upstairs, first door.
Will give spiritual readings.
WANTED—A good serviceable
elevator for hoisting goods
story. Apply Box XXX, Tribune.
FOR SALE—One of the nicest homes in
the city, two fine lots, one a corner, and
9-room modern two-story house; fine
oak trees, lawn and flower garden;
northeast corner 10th and Winnie. If
you are in the market for a nice home
and a desirable location to live this is
the ideal plaqe. See us for further par-
ticular*. J. L. BODDEKER & CO., Real
Estate Mil Rental Agents, 20th, Market
and Peatorflce.
BUY your Upion Oil and Gasoline from
SIMPSON, 1915 Market St. Phone
584. We keep the best.
FOR SALE—One lor, two houses; six
rooms and bath; close in. Apply 1902
Church St.
WANTED—To buy clean rags,
call for them. DALLAS
STAND AND AUTOMOBILE
ERS, 2116 Postoffice St.
ARCADIA BUTTER fresh- daily at
SIMPSON’S, 1915 Market St. Phone
584. Cheapest grocer in the City.
25-POUND sack granulated sugar, $1.40
per sack any day at SIMjPSON’S,. the
Cheap Grocer. 1915 Market St.
SHE was bred in old Kentucky, now
lives in Texas, and sleeps on IVEY’S
mattresses. Ivey upholsters furniture;
Ivey renovates feathers; Ivey’s phone
number is 714; factory, Center and M.
FURNISHED and unfurnished south
rooms for rent; bath. Pnone 432, 2315
Ave. H.
WANTED—Good woman restaurant
cook. Apply at 2216 Postoffice St.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
-------------------- -------"U?""—
NOTICE—Osiris, Clairvoyant, Medium.
Palmist, asks no questions; tells all
about love, marriage, divorce: “ business
speculations, lawsuits, etc. 1908=, ■Church
St. Phone 2255. Readings 50 cents;, .hours
10 to 10.
THREE unfurnished rooms; near
Box 10,095, Tribune.
A HOME for the man who wants a
home. Best opportunity offered to
the man with small amount to start.
Rent must be paid and it is just as well
to pay more than the rent and become
the owner. Full corner lot on 36th- and
Q%, with good four-room house, for
$1500 at $15 per month. One and one-
half lots, with three-room house, on R
and 38th, for $1000 at $12. Full lot,
with good house, three large rooms,
large cistern, large stable, for $1350 at
$15. 34-Foot lot, with fine high raised
cottage, on 38th and N%, for $1400 at
$15. Full corner lot, with splendid
large cottage, on 41st and P%, at $2000.
Three-quarter lot on H between 41st
and 42d, with good four-room house,
cistern, high ground, for $1400. Terms
will be made to suit purchaser. Do not
bother the tenant nor the owner, but
see me if you want to secure any of
these bargains. It is up to you to
make money.
J. T. ALBERTS.
Real Estate Agent, Notary Public and
Conveyancer, 2204 Mechanic St.
FOR SALE—Small engine and boiler,
complete; good as new. Corner ’43d nd
Postoffice.
FOR SALE—A snap, that pretty 6-room
cottage, with bath, full lot and title
' ', on Ave. J. between 35th and
price $2775. A. J. HENCK,
damask, hem-
Galveston Pupils Avail Themselves
of Advertising Scheme to Se-
cure Pocket Change.
ONE 2% horsepower upright engine
boiler; first-class condition. C.
BRUNER, 313 24th St.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms;
all conveniences; centrally located.
No. 2415 Church St. Phone 1528.
A CHRISTIAN lady wants position car-<
ing for a first-class rooming house or aS-
manager of something of kind. Bo»
10,083 Tribune.
WANTED—Second-hand furniture; any
description; no parlor suites. Phone
2563. Store, 523 21st St.
Box 12,021—2 replies.
Box 10,062—1 reply. ' Box—10,089—1 reply.
Box 9958—1 reply. Box 9895—1 reply. Box 10,095—1 reply.
HOUSE and lot for rent or lease in
Kinkead Addition. Apply 4010 Ave-
nue N.
from the tiny square placed under
Inger bowls to- those measuring 12x12
Inches. Table cloths vary in size from
one yard to two and one-hAlf yar«
square, and may be had in designs’
either simple or elaborate, as one
chooses.
The small, fringed damask dish
doilies show no change whatever, but
pretty sets of linen doilies for this pur-
pose come in all sizes and are bordered
with button holed scallops. These laun-
der better than fririged doilies and are
considered more durable as well. In
addition to the plain linen, a ribbed
weave resembling pfque is also used for
such sets.
Tray cloths are
A RELIABLE girl for general house-
work. Apply MRS. E. H. MORRIS,
1906 Ave. O.
TO THE Members of Island City Camp
No. 147, W. of W.: You are hereby no-
tified to assemble on Sunday, June 9, at
1.30 p. m. sharp, at Temple of Honor hall
to take part in the unveiling ceremonies
of the Woodmen of the World. Py ~ J
FOR SALE—Business property, brlcM
building (2-story) and two lots 130 feet
deep, on H, between 38th and 39th Sts.
Cost $13,000 and at a small outlay can be
made to produce a handsome revenue; Is
well adapted for a. laundry on a large
scale; you can buy it now for $6500. It’S
a snap. J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
—---------------------a____
FOR SALE—Two neat cottage homes
on Broadway between 37th and 38th
Sts. (Nos. 3720 and 3724); houses are
in good state of repair and have been
painted in the last year; favorable
terms given. JNO. ADRIANCE & SONS,
212 22d St.
MEN—To learn barber trade. Will equip
shop or furnishs positions; few weeks
completes; constant practice; careful in-
structions; tools given; wages Saturdays;
diplomas granted. Write nearest branch.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Dallas or
San Antonio, Tex.
WANTED—At once, at 928 Winnie St.,
two white women, one as cook, the
other for general housework.
WANTED—A woman to cook, wash and
iron. Apply mornings. MRS. HARRY
HAWLEY, 2210 M.
RUBBER STAMPS, seals,
badges, checks, etc. FRED
STAMP COMPANY, Dallas, Tex.
logue free.
WHY don’t you get your money’s
(worth? Buy creosoted foundation
strips, gutter boards, curbings and
sills. Creosoted piLng ends make the
best house supports; che<p‘ and dura-
ble; any length up 10 fett. Bel® By
GALVESTON CHEOSOTING CO., 14th
and Ave. A. Phone .
TO THE Sovereigns and Members of
Island City Camp, W. of W., Live cak
Camp, W. of W., Oleander Camp, W. of
W., White Gum Camp. W. of W.,„ Salt
Cedar Camp, W. of W.—You are hereby
notified to assemble Sunday, June 9, at
1.30 p. m., in Temple of Honor hall to
attend the unveiling ceremonies of the W.
of W. All visiting sovereigns are invited
By order of E. C. LOSSOW,
FOR SALE—Laying hens, not 2 years old,
50c each; this week only; 41st and S%.
FOR SALE—Complete photograph out-
fit. Power Boat Belle’ of- London,
pier 18.
FOR SALE—Parlor suite,and stove
in good condition. Apply 2025 Ave. 1.
FOR SALE—Second-hand phaeton. Ap-
ply GALVESTON BREWERY.
Elizabeth Lee,
AMONG summer cottage furnishings
•* dainty napery is an important item,
and, though fashions vary but little In
table linens, each season sees some
slight innovations in design, shape or
decoration.
This year the Arabian lace and ’ace
and linen combined are considered the
correct thing in luncheon sets, and some
of the advanced models are extremely
handsome. The cloths measure 36x36
inches in square shape, the round ones
averaging 36 inches in diameter. in
the latter design they can be bought in
all lace or with a linen center, and for
a very large table such a luncheon
cloth could be used for a center piece.
The square cloths are heavily bordered
with lace.
In dinner cloths and napkins the con-
TWENTY FAMILIES, consisting prin-
cipally of girls, also 50 girls and
women, to make pants and overalls.
Apply 2107% Postoffice St., ' Room 2.
Hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. or 5 to 7 p. m.
J. C. FIELDS, or address SLAYDEN-
KIRKSEY WOOLEN MILLS, W’aco, Tex.
BARGAINS—Corner lot and
ments, southwest corner 37th and O%;
r°om for other houses; cheap;
Corner pair lots, northeast 40tn
c^eaP at $1200; cash or terms.
$1000 for. full lot in canal, free taxes P
and 25th; positively the last chancdr to
get it; easy terms. Elegant residence
site, southwest corner Bath avenue and
O%, only $3000. It won’t laat long at this
P-rJL^: com» soon- REAL ESTATK HElt-
VEY, for bargain*.
WANTED—Girls to wire tags; no chil-
dren need apply. CLARKE &
COURTS.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1907, newspaper, June 8, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345737/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.