The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1894 Page: 7 of 10
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1894.
THE STATE POLITICS.
Stonewall County for
McMullen County
Culberson.
Lanham.
for
Some Populist Conventions-Lanham Talks
at San Antonio—Hon. R T. Milner De-
barred From Making a Canvass,
HOW 7HET STAND.
The following ta'ble shows how tire vote
stands for governor up to and Including
latest returns:
CULBERSON.
Blanco
... 2
Medina
.... 2
Brazoria
... 2
Bowie
.... 6
Cameron
... 7
Camp
.... i
Cass
... 5
Caldwell
.... G
(Julvosto'n ....
... 15
LaSaHe
.... 1
Or egg:
... 2
Runnels
.... 2
'.Harr.s
... 1f)
Bell
.... 34
Houston
... 6
Shelby
... (J
Lamar
... 11
Kerr
2
L.M
...
Walker
!!!.' ii
Lips-comb
... 1
Wai-nington ...
.... 8
Marion
... 2
Aransas
.... i
Williamson ..
... ;?.i)
Hunt
.... 34
(foliad
... 2
Austin
.... 7
Dallas
... 27
Kimble.
.... 1
Angelina
... 15
Burleson
2
-Matag-ordii ...
... L
Grayson
] ." ' 22
Orange
... 2
Mil s
.... J»i
Cherokee
... ti
Wharton
.... 1
T'i rant
Jackson
.... 1
Tyler
<:1"
Brown
£
Sa'blne
... 1
San .1 acinto ...
3.
Falls
... 3
Mitchell
.... J
-Morris
... 2
Miiam
... 7
.1-5osqu<:
... 2
Waller
Hot>kltt3
... 7
1'olk
* * " ' ;»
1/ Uwly
... 1
B'jclowall
3 >el i a '
'Waller
!1! •">
Titus
Ala..-:cj?a
.!!! 2
C-rimes
... (1
t fpsfcnr
.... 4
N a wgdoohe -t
... 1
.Art'hrf
.... 1
•-'liam'bors
... 1
\ .'euiria
Val V erde ....
.. l
llii-i
'.!!! 12
Fay-ebto
... 11
W i l.--oTl
]\lcotx*
... 1.
Kari'.'.f
!"..'. 2
Kinney
... 1
• \-oke
3
•Uairi.l'in
... 1
SJ^l.t ."u
... 2
Cnryoil
... 0
.Jasper
... 1
iMooro
... 1
u. Mullen
.... 1
RBAGAN.
Ree
.. 3
Anderson
... 6
3 Task ell
.. 1
Fannin
... 16
Henderson
.. 4
Frio
... 3.
... 3
Live Oak
.. 1
J>ickens
Rains
.. 1
Holier!son
.... (J
Trinity
... 2
J/mestone
... S
'Williamson ...
.. 3.9
< 'r '&by
... 1
Husk
... 0
Hays
... 4
Hamilton
.. u
Coke
... J
-Ma wrick
... 2
.1 a'ek
... a
Floyd....
... t
Burleson
... 2
Van Zaridt ...
... (i
Leon
... 4
Tarrant
... 7
Mavarro
... 30
[Madison
2
Collin
...17
Hiierman
L
< 'in.y
... 4
Ba nvlnu
.. 1
1 »• -a 1' Smith
... 1
RaiKiall
.. 1
Coleman
Irion
... 1
Hall
;;; i
Five stone
... 4
Burnet
... 4
Kaufman
... 10
Dickens
... 3
ffted Klver ....
.. 7
Dent-on
... 30
(Montague ... .
... 9
Baylor
Mills
... 2
thirds of the current value the debtor shall
have an equity of redemption of same on
such terms and t>ime as our legislature
may deem equitable to both creditors and
debtors.
2. That where land is sold under fore-
closure of vendor's (Men after taking back
•the same by the creditor, the entire debt
shall thereby be extinguished, so that no
judgment shall foe entered against the
debtor otherwise than that, he surrender
the cost to the judgment creditor.
&AN PATRICIO POPULISTS.
San Patricio, Tex., July 22.—Colonel J.
H. Lippard of Math is addressed the citi-
zens of Sain Patricio Saturday evening, the
21st instant, with a rousing populist speech,
holding the audience for an hour and a
half, explaining thoroughly the populist
ddeas. When the speaking adjourned there
was a populist club organized to select del-
egates to the county convention, •which
convenes at (iregory on the 24th.
HON. R. T. MILNER.
Henderson, Tex., July 23.—Hon. R. T.
Miilner, candidate for congress in this, the
Third, congressional district, is still con-
lined at 'home on account of serious sick-
ness in his family. His wife was (seriously
ill for more than two months, and about
the time she was convaltseing one oft his
»h-ildren was stricken with paralysis, and
he is therefore debarred from making a
canvass of the district.
RE.YOAN IN DA STLAND COUNTY.
Austin, Tex., July 25.—Judge Reagan left
HOGG IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Governor Prophesied Revolution and
Blood Months Ago.
Governor Hogg, in his address 'to the
Texas volunteer guard at Austin, merely
repeated and emphasized the sentiments
he had long before given utterance bo.
In April last, after his celebrated com-
mand to the Southern Pacific railway
to haul several thousand Coxeyltes free,
and an indulgence in a large amount of
romantic nonsense a.bout these hungry
and thriftless tramps, he joined a party
of Texans on a visit to Birmingham to
invite the ■confederate veterans to hold
their next reunion in Houston. On his
journey he passed through New Orleans,
where the party stopped long enough for
newspaper reporters to Interview his ex-
cellency on the sugar bounty, Coxey's
"army" and other matters. The gov-
ernor spoke freely, as„usual, and made
no effort to conceal his sentiments of
sympathy for the hungry horde which
captured trains and depredated upon
railroad property. He, on that occasion,
prophesied a revolution in America which
' would parallel the French revolution,
i a.s will 'be seen from the extract pub-
M. JC.-,., „ut.¥ UUUKU ti ■. 1 1 1 , , • ,
it he comimlMSAin -this morning and pulled j ^led below, and the reporter In quoting
out. to Jftutlliind county to make a speech ! , h® was very
- -ere,, of his gubernatorial can, 11- j ^in in en?f Kovernor,
< is quite a disappoint- J "U?IU{
railroad men, who are here at > . *®«*ns> Pitaj-i
tT tiPZXrSZ I J" ^interview publish*! in the New
wuait to railroad men, who are here at > leans Pu ajune of April u\ last, which
giViat expense a«t the invitation of the com- j '"'as not yet "denied," used the fol-
inission to consider the all-important ques- . lowing language, the question being:
tton of rate making. t "What has become of the great 'army
; of t'he unemployed' in your state?" the
LANIIAM AT SAN ANTONIO. j i mporter asked.
; "They have all joined the 'army' and
San Antonio, Tex., July 25.—While here
on his way to Floresviille, where 'he ad-
dressed .-\-em federate veterans to-day,
■Colonel S. W. T. Lanham said with refer-
ence to the gubernatorial race that it was
i. liiody's as yc r. and he could not predict
whom the convention would nominate.
87TH LTOSSLATIVR DISTRICT.
IJANHAM.
by this time getting near Washing-
ton Those poor fell .ws have 'been very
much misrepresented. They are not
tramps in the true sense of the word.
There are many honest men among them
and many men deserving of the great-
est sympathy. The Southern Pacific road
: brought some 1000 or more of them into
~ v f. nw r„itr «>- Te\,!j.s from California or elsewhere and
corpus < Ursti, Nueces Co,, 'lex., July , jum], ,, ,,h(Jow„ , to the nm t
-1 he populists of iflhu*. the Eighty-seventh, ; ,|,.KW . thev across, and I, as a
legislative district ha 1 their convention at j friend ol" the hel-nH^s and one who
(Gregory yesterday and nominated J. H. ,V'inN r<. , n,ril,v
Leppart of Mathis for_the legislature. | detwandia that they be mlved
LUN8FORD WITHDRAWS. j 2-m f?otn whafwould have^beenTter®
Palestine, Tex., July 25.—W. Lunsford, vat ion -and death. None of those poor,
democratic candidate for the legislature | 'harmless fellows are natives of Texas. I
■from Anderson county, announced 1 is i ;lni tflad to say that Texas is too pros-
withdrawal to-day. This 'leaves live oamdi- ' parous a country to have men hungering
Brazos
Brewster
Callahan
Donley
SOctor
Gonzales
Greer
Hale
Jones
McLennan
Williamson
Concho
Terry
Bastrop
Erath
Han Saba
Tarrant
Scurry
Hardeman
Fisher
Hood
Taylor
Stonewall
Armstrong
Bailey
Castro
JJuval
Hemphill
Hutchinson ....
Jeff Davis
Kendall
Borden
MeCu'iVoeh
Za valla
Refugio
Nueces
button
. 5 Midland v.
. 1 Nolan
. 2 Oldham
. 1 Ban Augustine
, 1 Ochiltree
. 5 Potter
, 3 El Paso
. 1 Gillespie
. 2 Dallam
.17 Knox
, 3.2 Wilbarger
. 1 Palo Pinto ...
. 1 Andrews
. 5 Yoakum
. 7 .lack
. 2 Comanche
. 3% Bosque
. 1 Somervell
. 2 Swisher
. 1 Howard
. 2 Young
. 3 Lampasas
. 1 ^Stephens
M'CALL.
1 King
1 Lavaca
1 Roberts
2 Uvalde
1 Travis ,
1 Calhoun
1 Lamb
1 'Menard
1 Starr
1 Llano
. 1 Hidalgo
L DeWitt
4 Crockett
1
12
1
1
2
IPNINSTRUCTRD AND DOUBTFUL.
Briscoe l
Colorado 5
Guadalupe G
Kent i
Pecos i
Reeves l
Comal r,
Bexar
Foley i
Jefferson 2
Daw sor. l
sterling i
M on tgomery 3
"Winkler l
Ward
Wheeler ..
Webb
Wise
Enelnal ...
Torn Green
."Johnson ...
Dim mitt ..
liuohel
Childress
Well leicher
San Patricio .
FVwlt Bend ....
Smith
1
5
9
1
4
10
1
1
1
tJ}¥ w'1| t>e observed from the above table
that where candidates have carried pri-
™»Ies Lhue Y?,e is P|aeed in the same Sol-
SSSn. ti? f instrueted vote. In other
womb, the atoove is tihe result bv bath
primaries and conventions as far 'as tihe
counties have taken action.
,JJhe. totals .from the albove table are as
S « S,f, uml, " fraction, Rea-
gan 184.9, Lanham 121 and a fractldn, Mc-
k ali .1(1, unlnstructed and doubtful <f»
Austun county has sent her delegates to
the state convention Instructed to cast her
J wtes for ex-Governor L. 8. Ross, wit»i
!l!!irii Pns for Culberson as second choice,
Which places Austin county In the Culber-
son column.
Burleson county divides her vote, plac-
ing y? Pk the Reagan column and 2
In the Culberson column.
Payette and Wilson are uninstrueted, but
send Ou'i'berson delegates to the convention.
CV1IOJS COUNTY.
Oold'Hi'Wailte, Tex., July 24.-The county
apmccruti.o convention met ihere yesterday
and nominated a county ticket, as follows-
County judge, J. U. Bead; aheriff, G. W.
Cunndntfham; county clerk, iM. C. Humph-
ries, district cierk, VV. H. Thompson; coun-
ty treasurer, W. [Livingston; county sur-
veyor, iLee Conro; 'tax assessor, C. C. Yar-
torough; county, attorney, John J. Cox.
vy ]. Shannon, present district attorney,
was unanimous'.y indorsed for re-election
-vlmoh dilssaKsfaction resulted from the work
or the convention, as some of the de'.ega-
ijjns ei.ecwd ignored tihe instructions given
»nem in precinct conventions and vote.l
against the men for whom they were in-
stpucted. A breach ha -» ibeeu created lie-
tween the democrats of the town and the
country.
The populists held their prec'nct con-
ven-Uoii here to-day uml n imltiat.'d Judwe
Jveorge Uhltaker for commlKsion r and
iLr* for precinct No. 1, and
Aisbury Collins tor nonstable.
STONHWAUL COUNTY.
Rayner, 'IVx., July 23.—The democratic
county convention of Stonewall county in-
Htructed for Lanham, Camp, Henry, como-
4 roller; Henderson. Wort ham, Dood Car-
lisle, criminal appeals, Hurt; congress
< ockneU; state senator, Twenty-eighth dils-
ttrlot, Cage; representative, iBeall.
CORYKIjL, county.
Evant, Tex,, July 21.—In the primaries
Culberson wan Instructed for, with Reagan
£i.s st'oond choice The Jelegates were un-
instrueted for other oflleeH. ilounty con-
vention. on the 2Slh,
M'Mt; LLti.M COUNTY.
Auist, n, Tex., July 2j.—A letter waw re-
ceived here to-day stating that on SaUir-
(lay (tacMuUan, county tnatruoU'di for Ctil-
beraoii.
SBNATORTAli CONVKNTION.
Dublin, EratU Co., Tex., July 25.—The
populists of the Twenty-sixth state senu-
tjrlal district nominated Oeorge L,. Cloak
of ©rath county.
In addition to the usual renolu'tlonn the
loll owing' were a.doptvd:
VVo favor the of «i law t>y our
Mgistature embracing these ideas:
1. Wihere lands are sold at, forced sale
a JSLUI1 not vuual ,tu at feast two.
dates yet in the field.
WILSON COUNTY VETERANS.
They Meet ;it FlaresvtUe In Annual Re-
union—-Atldrcss by Lanham.
Flnresvilie, Tex., July 25.—To-day was
a grand day for Floresvllle, II being the
day for the annual reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans association of Wilson
county. People began to come in Tues-
day evening, and many camped near
town, while many more arrived in the
forenoon In wagons, buggies and by
the trains. Fifteen hundred or two
thousand were present. The signal for
the opening of the festivities was the
firing of a cannon toy M. B. James and
W. 0. Stephenson, after which there
was music by the brass band.
At 10 o'clock the veterans fell into
line and marched to the depot under
direction of H. S. Tom, marshal, to wel-
come the veterans who might be on the
train. Returning they halted at the
opera house, where there was more mu-
sic and a1 few minutes' rest while the
visitors and the home people could as-
semble.
At 10.30 W. C. Kroeger, president of
the association, introduced Hon. L. S.
I,:; whon, who delivered a short and ap-
propriate address of welcome to the vis-
iting veterans and people generally.
At the conclusion of the address of
welcome Miss Blanche CatteiHon was in-
troduced and beautifully recited Father
Ryan's poem, "The Conquered Banner,"
which brought the moisture to t'he eyes
of many present.
Then Hon. J. B. Holley introduced the
orator of the day, Hon. S. W. Lanham,
who was greeted with cheers. Mr. Lan-
ham was a gallant confederate soldier,
joining the army from South Carolina
at the age of 15 years. He served until
the close of the war as a private in the
ranks, doing his duty faithfully, and is
proud of it. His tribute no the private
soldiers was beautiful and "well de-
scribed. His eulogy on General Robert
E. Lee was fervent. His remarks on
Jefferson Davis, the head of the con-
federacy, were appropriate and were
loudly cheered. His description of the
tired and hungry soldier on the march,
on picket or on the battlefield was beau-
tiful and true to life, but his tribute to
the noble women of the southland was
the prettiest part of the speech and
added the finishing touches to the ad-
dress of the man who captured the
'hearts of all who heard him.
After the address of Mr. Lanham1 the
crowd adjourned to the count house and
yard surrounding. After waiting a short
time dinner was announced. The veterans
marched In first to the number of about
100, and the .long .rows of tables were
then tilled up with ladies and young
girls. After the first crowd had finished
others came. This was continued until
all had eaten. There was plenty for
everybody and good order was main-
tained throughout.
After dinner Colonel W. T. Thompson
of San Antonio delivered an address,
which was happily conceived and closely
listened to. Altogether the annual re-
union was a grand success and will be
repeated next year.
MR. WILLIAMS RECOVERING.
Colmesneil, Tyler Co., Tex., July 24.—
The old man, A. J. Williams, who last
Sunday night cut himaelf at Summit, is
recovering. lie is the father of the
several Williams brothers who are con-
nected with the Summit mills. His
health has been declining and his vision
growing weaker during the past six
months, and he had been melancholy
from these causes of late. His eldest
son, Dave, hoping to arouse the old
man's energies, begun teasing him about
a widow Sunday evening, when the
father grew angry and left the crowd,
going into an' old house near. His
youngest son, Owen, followed Mm sev-
eral minute* later and found the old
man bleeding profusely from a wound
1n t'he leg, while he was nervously try-
ing to cut a gash ill his arm with a
small, dull knife. Help was called and
the wound promptly treated. The old
man said ho was bothered and wanted
to end it all. He had tried to sever the
main arteries of his limbs.
o————
DODGING THE OFFICERS.
Palestine, Tex., July 25.—Amos Law-
rence, the negro iwho made his escape
from the officers, followed by a volley of
shots, a lew flights ago, was reported to
have been seen 1n the city lost night
and tin- officers were on an active look-
out for him all night long, but with no
success.
There was another sale bv auction
of twenty head of fine- Missouri horses
here to-day. They sold at remarkably
low figures.
"Here S your health and all your family's"
in the St. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian txxtwi
beer, brewed by the Aiinertican brewuiir
company. Mayer, &4J111 jt littbein
»ale OeaMrs,
| for bread. They are all from tihe"east-
ern states, men who went west with the
desire to gain homes, and on account of
the general depression of the country
have been thrown out of employment.
Of course there are {nany of them who
are not deserving; many of them who
are veritable tramps ami who have taken
advantage of the 'army' to get a living."
Governor Hogg spoke very feelingly
regarding these unemployed people, and
said they were not by any means such
ruffians as represented.
"There seems to be a dearth of news
in Texas, and the newspaper reporters
went t'i work and made a mountain out
of h mere molehill in writing so much
slush about the unemployed men."
"But what will become of them in
Washington?" asked the reporter.
"Why, they will gather around the
white'house, sleep in the parks and make
themselves at home as best they can.
They have a perfect right to go to
Washington and intercede for their
rights; as much so as the lobbyist, fully
as much. The millionaire goes to the
seat of the government to work for his
own Interests. Why has not the poor
man the same privilege? No, 1 think
when all these thousands of hungry men
get to Washington they will mix things,
up Ihere so, and prove such a sad il-
lustration of the results of the un-
righteous .legislation of the country, that
they will 'have the effect of adjourning
congress. Those high-toned law-makers
can not stand the sight of misery, hun-
ger and despair around them, and will
adjourn to get aVay. That they will
accomplish anything by petitioning the
congress I do not believe, but certainly
'there will be no effort made to treat
them as criminals and have them thrown
into prison. In the first place, there are
not enough prisons to hold them i.n
Washington; and in the second place,
there are not sufficient policemen to get
them Into the prisons. Aside from this
there will be no demonstation, from
what I can learn, on the part of the
'army' toward using force. The 'army,'
indeed, Is the most orderly body of men
1 have ever seen. There is not an in-
stance in history where hundreds of
hungry men, marching through a land
filled with plenty, did nolt steal and rob.
There is not an Instance in all their
marching In Texas where one of Coxey's
men stole anything or resorted to vio-
lence. This Is a great compliment to
the Coxey element and shows that they
are honest in their efforts, and not a
marauding band of blacklegs and scoun-
drels, as some would make believe."
"What is ihe primary cause of this
trouble, governor?" asked the reporter.
"ft is due to the doctrines of paternal-
ism with which the republican party has
impregnated the entire country. These
people from the eastern states have been
led to depend upon the government, to
look to the government for their daily
bread, so to speak, and now the injurious
effects of such a doctrine are beginning
to be manifest. In coming to the gov-
ernment and asking for bread, these
people are beggars in the same sense as
is the multi-millionaire who comes to
the government and asks for concessions
ami for help in manufacturing indus-
tries. The only difference between the
two is that the poor man has only his
empty stomach and his weakened and
emaciated frame to present as arguments
and justification for the granting of his
bequests, and the millionaire lias his
barrels of money. The money Is more
powerful and consequently is more con-
vincing to 'the lawmakers. These poor
fellows are beggars, and so are the mil-
lionaires. The government helps the one
but refuses to help the other."
"What do you think will be the result
of it all?"
"That is hard to tell. One thing is
Very certain—If after these people have
starved and have been forcetl to commit
theft and do violence at Washington,
the mil It In Is called out to scatter them,
there will 'be war. That's lit, war, revo-
lutiun and blood. There are thousands
of people all over the great New Eng-
land country and In the manufacturing
centers whose sympathy Is with the
Coxey movement, and the first blood will
be but the signal for one of the bloodiest
revolutions the world hag ever seen.
The great French revolution will be a
parallel case, only the extent if it will
not compare with that to which the
American revolution will reach. Why,
look at Chicago!" said the governor,
warming up and rolling his sleeves;
♦ there is no power in that city, includ-
ing the militia and tile pillee. that could
control the working elements if they rose
up and chose to make things unpleasant.
The same thing applies i.< a number of
other cities throughout t'he <■ iuntry."
Governor Hogg was very earnest in
his remarks.
WEATHEU ASP CHOPS.
Laredo, Webb Co.—(Rains f, ;i near this
city Sunday.
Richmond. Fort Bend Co. -farmers will
begin cotton picking next w- 'k.
Velasco, Brazoria Co.—W ither cleared
up, mid conditions are satlv.ictorv for all
crops, especially cotton.
Elgin, Bastrop Co.—No i .n for some
time, consequently cotton is ... Iding much
in this vicinity; some is opea.ng,
St. Marys, Refugio Co.--l; ,s still verv
dry here; cotton crop will I.e. unless it
rains soon, almost a total failure.
Elllnger, Fayette C0.--A heivv rain fell
here Saturday evening, test. ; about an
hair, which was badly neeJ i.
Crawford, MoLetinan Co.- :,.p 0f corn
Is good; cotton is promising, b it a goo t
rain Is needed to socure big : .p.
Bastrop, Bastrop Co.—The ' atb contin-
ues and the weather is In: |v r.v.irim,
while cotton is in a desperate condition.
l.jckhart, Caldwell Co.—I. ruin here
last Saturday, but unless g„ 1 ruins full
soon there can not be a half cr. ■;> jf cut-
ton.
Eagle Like, Colorado Co.—I' nty of good
rains in the last few days v,"i a Will be of
great benefit to tihe sugar can and cotton
crops.
Calaveras, Wilson Co.—Some parts of this
vk-in.'ty received goo.I she Sunday
■while others were not toiicln-l. Cotton is
looking well, considering the extreme
drouth.
Pears,all, Frio Co.—Good raias have been
reported at Big Foot and the northeast>rn
part of the county, and also :i the south-
western part. Showers only hive fallen at
Pearsali.
North Galveston, Gulves; n Co.—Fine
rains have fallen In this vicbi.ty the past
few days. \ ewetatlon of ail k .|s makine
a splendid growth. The eorii crop is one
of the best ever raised.
Ohriesman. Burleson Co.—X'edln" rain
badly In tills part of the c .an v." Bt"Ck
water In some places I gi'ting scarce
and some few wells are beg; t0 |-,f;
Cotton has suffered consider,1 ... far r.-ai!
WrigMsboro, Gonzales t'i. i. - rnins
.in some portions of the count'. .11 ihe L'lst
and 23d instants. No rain up this time
in this immediate section. Oof a here hois
made nothing 911 three weeks a .1 will nuke
nothing until it rains.
IMeiJina City, Bandera Oo.—«■':!!' dry and
•hot. Several showers on Thine.! u- and Fri-
day southwest and northwest „{ -this sec-
tion, but none here. Had a g.» „l shower
here on the 9th instant that hen fitcd cot-
ton, but corn was pas^iredemption.
Drivers, Liberty Co.—A line rain fell Sat-
urday. An occasional shower : ail that Is
needed now to insure a heavy cotton crop.
Corn and rice will be cut short ,<11 account
of the dry weather, although rice is now
looking tine and with a few good rains will
'produce a good yield,
Benavkles, (Duval Co,-6iind.iy a large
part of tills county was visited by fine
rains. Though none fell In this Immediate
vicinity, yet enough fell on tlelds within
three miles to Insure good full crops of
cotton. In stone places cotton, for want
of rain, was about dried up, but a great
deal of It will revive, and if it continues
to rain good crops iwlll be realized.
Burkevi'lle, Newton Co.—The heaviest ram
of the season fell here Friday night. Creeks
full to overflowing. All earlv corn is-made
and the crop is better fhun has been for
years. Late corn is all laid bv, and with
the present season in the ground will make
a good crop. Cotton is doing well. Crop
prospects were never better throughout the
middle and northern portions of the county.
Frelsburg, Colorado Cot—The rain Satur-
day fell In torrents. If .extended all over
the northern half of t'ljils county. This is
the first time since April that -all the
branches and. creeks went swimming
Young cotton will be materiallv benefited
and old cotton will noiv put 011 her new
garb for a fall crop. A large supply of
forage has been saved. Picking will com-
mence in a week.
Velasco, Brazoria Co.-Weather cloudy
and warm. No rain needed, jn ti,,, pe,.r,,
neighborhood 300 bales of cotton were made
last year, a larger than average crop, This
year farmers have plan.ed for Itxio lule«
Around Kried's ferry. Piialr and Angleton
the cotton acreage increase is 2700 a,™
-Mayes settlement 011. oyster creek lias
forty-six new cotton farmers thi.s year
All crop conditions extra ^ood.
San Patricio, San Patricio Co—This vi-
cinity is undergoing one of the most se-
vere drouths in many years. Kxeeptina a
few h^lit passing showers there bus .been 111
rain since the 20th of April. Cotton has
shed nearly everything except half-grmvn
nO'Hs. Mom appearances the crop will be
all open and picked out In three weeks
Cotton pickers get iu cents per hundred
for picking. 1 he range is also short, and 110
water tor stock, only at the river. There
have been good rains In the viclnltv of
Sharpsiburg and Slnton, insuring the cotton
crap.
0— -
MARRIAUKS.
Skin
diseases are caused by im-
pure or depleted blood. The
blood oughr-to be pure and
rich. It is made so by
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil.
Scrofula and Anaemia are
overcome also, and Healthy
Flesh is built up. Physicians,
the world over, endorso it.
Don't is civeil by Substitutes!
Prepared by Soott A. Down®, Y. All Diuggints.
FOR SALE*
'" one of the most delicious or
ono of the most healthful. It
pun ana unadulterated teas arc used.
A"£s.e Wh have and no other. Our Hpeoial
Dientic 1 "Xing-Poo" Tea is of a rare quality
SJ.T«i>u up exPr^ss!y for us in V4 and 1-
pouna j>ackag-es at 50c per pound.
,oc "Tins-Ki" Tea ts beyond re-
pio.icn and is put up especially for us in
tv a 1-pound packages.
carry a full assortment of Teas,
ranging from 25c to $1.50 per pound.
B. A. COOK,
« ^ ' 2525 and 25-7 Market st.
r ree and punctual delivery. 'Phone 465.
mistakes,
llfp.
we make thorn all of our
1000
line
feral
£•,. ah-v Chambers, Dishes, linkers,
isrusn vases. Be; Butters. 10c; Cake Plates.
6c; wmports, 20c; Cu>pldors, 25c; «'.»vered
Jyshes, gilt; Creame, &.•; laiv l.Mslvs, 25^;
***L u„s, 5c; Kwer l:.i . n . l' ni: lu-ers.
Be; ice ('reanis. 2cI 1 15c; SftUCQ
• J- : I6c! Sauce rureeu«, 25c; Slop Ja.ru,
ol; sou; Tureen*, gilt, ; i>u-. is, t"e; Te.i
1\°'v " L Te'' A'ts it i-.-.-.. so
i piece-. .'.50; Chamber Sots, Jl.fsO. S'.a
I l,n ('i "liery at l.AliAOIK'S.
RKAT, KSTATE,
5li Fr simV is rftnt: Will
toil mi, ' fnnr'RxHtal ste'tctl roof cot-
I'""!; East. EnJ.
eoivl nffi'-ht T ,nt'« (Xittoge ln
ffM n 'Klihorlt 1, West. Part ca.Jh, bal-
ance SJ.. per.month ■' •(
AVen Ji;EXT -<Xm»A«Ea. -v -
AiPnueM. i^t. 17 find IS; U3.
®1- bf,t- H nnj I; $12,
Chureh st., u»t 7 an.l a-. $15..
WnltfI V 1 V:V f'WHLLINGs?.
s'S 5"Uil'' I. next' to cor. 17.
n«ro'«iXn? & "' ,wH' 17 and 18.
It*i i'»w°n ' "' fit" I>et. lS and-lD-
lnf ^ i'l'nr residence, cor. 1 ajid I6ih.
line re^ilonop. H e. cor. Market and 13.
.Ml.-^.'KI.r.AN'KOOS.
s, ™ S.lll''us,',on Mkt «•. bet. 25 and 26.
ljfll''l.nwho.use, cor. Mkt. a.id J..
?r,?aloon'„->l)th and .Mechanic.
S'SJ fwon west Market st.
m.ilc bunding, Market, bet. 23- and Zi,
Corner grocery, y and 39. *
nne store, Mark it. bet. 20 and 21
geveral well locate t offices.'
Store on Strand, bet. 21 and 22
~ , F. W. BKIiJSXER.
U' Market and Mechanic.
KOR SALIC by J.
Co.
. 107 feet.
Southeast
Very >i
MONTGOMERY &c.
by 17 f,<et and improvements on
liEl.P \\ A NTKD—MALK.
GO these hut days, but don't
forgot to nave up lix you up on Jish line®,
hooks, etc, VICTOR H. CORTI :: \
WANTED—A trial order to convinc
or the many advantages you will derive by
buying your groceries at
.H>S. M.VUXA'S, 30 th ;<ri.lK.
I'AiJ'iJ iM .V! KMn.-y an.l i'' i l.ler
Uure has re'lieved me emtirely of ih«• a 11-
niHn'ts fo-r whi'ch, as shown by lt^ ndme,
it is a specific.—J. C. Waillw, \'ie; >ria.
1'a.ye & Apfel, M'frers, Victoria > -Id bv
•J. J. fiOlb) PT, Galveston.'
10 pounds Fairbanks' lard &0c
12 pounds sugar &0c
J sack Tidal Wave flour [48 lb-*.] 75c
2 pounds coffee [ground]. Fh)c
% pound tea 25c
3 evins tomatoes 25c
1 pound can baking powder 25c
All of above for $3.00
At CROSS', Cor. 16th and Strand.
as a'
; 240
! oottj
30 th
r
ii KLIf H A N TED-I i: \1 ALK.
1'POWDRRJ)£) Buttermilk Baking
der," incomparable in purity and excellence,
powdered milk alreanly in it for all pur-
!>oses. All grocers.
wan'pvm) -\ whit" girl to cook arid do
•noiwework fo.r small family; must come
recommended. Apply at 1116 East Church
street.
8NAPPEIRS-Cargo just received by
H. KA AICK'.M A.XX & OO., I'lor 21.
A house tf'rU
Apply AMIS. MAX MA AS,
1802 Ave. I.
wan ri:,>
ROOK'S RKD STORE-! invite the pub-
lic to come and inspect my grades of cof-
fee: 1 lb Mocha, choice coffee, 30c; 1 lb
Java, choice coffee, 30c; 4% H>s Cordova,
choice coffee, $1; lbs Pea Berry, choice
extra, $1. Nos. 2C07 and 2009 Market st.
SITUATIONS WANTKD.
MAN and -wife looking for work, the man
outside work aind the wife for housework.
013 22d, bet. Ohurch and Winnie.
COMING! COM 1XO! COMING! j
Carload.of fine rpright Pianos, direct j
|r"'" factory; standard make; prices $150 I
mu ^*r'tr4 once and get first choice.
The W8Q*\ bargains ever offered by the
C. JANKE & CO. MUSIC HOUSE.
Galveston, Texas.
DIAMONDS!
WATCKKS!
JEWKLRY!
we are loaded to the deck.
Hard times has increased our stock to
alarming proportions. Wo must unload.
Now is your time to purchase. You are
cordially invited' to ihspect my stock anil
compare prices with any other house in
the state. Yours truly,
UNCLE xCPH,
2417-2419 Market st , near . .ih. or Bath Ave.
SPECIAL OFF»R-W~ A s m. aurley
transjt in perfect condl:U»n, cost $135, fc.r
f • i.evel transit as good as new, cost >i-0,
tor v22. \\ • linve a iar,;,- stock of unre-
de; med diamonds, watches and jewelry at
prices to ke p up with :he hard times. c,i,;i j
and examine our 1.4-carat gold filled
watches wlih Walthain and Elgin nmve-
ments for $12 and $1;". MI GELS'.
Pawnbroker and Jeweler.
i,i■ ,m;;have about 15,000
ft, miscel.aneous Lumber, consisting of 1x0,
ix 2x0, 2.v\ 2x10, 2\12, 4x6, 0x0, 0x8. SxS,
•engths 8 ft io 40 ft, at ^.00 per 1000 ft.;
must move quick to make yard room. Dar-
.ington-Miller Lumber Co. 30th and Me-
chanic sts.
southeast corner
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
~WANT 131) TO RSNT-^se^wlth C or 6
rooms and modern conveniences; near elec-
tric cars; small family; no children. Uox iN,
News Office.
nelmh-cadb.
Caldwell, Burleson Co., Tex., July 24.
Married at the residence of the bride at 12
o clock to-day Mr. Conte/. i\elrn» and Mrs
Kate Cade.
A woman who •[» weak, nervous and
sleep.ess, and who has cold hands and
feet, can ;not feel and aet like a well per-
»on. 0»rt«r*8 '.iron Pills equalize the cir-
cu.atlon, rer -ove nervousness, • and elve
strength and rest.
BAD!
BLOOD
Is a source of much
fluffi riug. Thegygtein
ihoula do thoroughly
cleansed of all Impur-
IltKH. and tho Blood
ki'l't in a baalthy con-
ditlon. 1 8. S. re-
moves all ta5t of
wUt.oev.r origin, and build* up tha gtn-
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Fair.
DR.
■ CREAMI
1UQNS
PSNM
*e.d ass
" " HADE
plele and per-
manent cure,
J.A. RICH, Ottawa,Kan.
Our Boole on Blood and Skin
Uiieaaea mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, (Ja.
PURE
LOST A Nil POUND,
$50 BHWIAIRD and n> cnmtlons uskej
pto.en 'from miy store n Market si., nnp
'"jy b small gold tilhi] .vaich, inaikwl |n-
«lap <»f pa»i>, 202,784, ani-1 a small solltairo
ulaimond ring with inilli.iIs R to M on ihe
Inside. OncJhair the i ward offered fur
either article «nd the f.ill value of each
article In addition. U'NCLJE EPll
ci & mll« ticket:
lilberal reward paid f n- delivery of s ime
i° 3e!S'v.e?,"<:*I,era'tlve •A",'n' -ot'h A Strand.
J. C. Isbell.
JtlHT RMivlCto .lotTWhlte pleated
bosom star ahirt waists which we are «*U-
ing at 75c. ST AH C1//PHINQ HOUSE.
^ OROCKIUKS, ETC.
WE ARE after your grocery trade and
w^te t0 Ret 11 if best values at
lowest.prices will Influence your purchases.
A trial order will convince you.
CHAS. ROBERTS, The Grocer,
— vv. Cot 23q nd Ohurch.
n.ri^2fAjY we w111 ren,ark that we
are selling groceries as <■ ieap as the cheap-
thin' SSJiE t7]e 8ami* t,ine you wil1
6»4 of supei l|- Q'Uillty. 'Phone
flXMPSON, Fine Groceries,
1913 and 1915 Market street.
FOR KKNT.
FOR RENT—Store on Postofllce, bet. l^d
and 2Ud, south side. New cottage on ave,
O and 30th; 5 rooms und basement, bath
room, artesian water, etc. T. Al. JACK,
Moody building.
FOft Ki«2N'r--t'oslly furni^n' i residence, 6
rooms, ga.s, artesian bath, piano, etc.; best
neighborhood; gentleman and wife will
board with tenant If desired. Address with
references, M, News.
POR RENT—Completely furnished ne<w '2-
story residence, with all modern Improve-
ments; good neighborhood; references re-
quired. Ad. Box K, News.
FOR RE'Nfr~-ResIden«ce of 7 rooms, near
beach and Tremont* furnished 4tor house-
keeping; rent 1 mo. or longer. Hox X, News.
TOR RENT Qtore, s.e. cor. \ and Cen-
ter, Inquire Moerleln Brewing Co.'s office,
S: rytnd,
ROOMS AND BOA It I).
FOR RENT - Three pleasant cool bed-
rooms, nicely furnished, with bath and gas,
suitf$)le fot married couples without chil-
dren, or single gentlemen, convenient to
business. 1823 Ave. i, s, e. cor. 19th St.,
second door.
1'M'RNISIIED Rooms, large front galleF-
les, with use of bath room, with or with-
out hoard. Sample room for commercial
men. MRS. P. OOIjUKTKIN, '220K Church
st., half block #mt of Tremont hotel,
""TO R10NT In private family, hand.someiy
furnished south room; bath privileges;
home comforts; very cheap to the right
party. N. w. cor, and 19th.
FOR hknt -to gwntlemen, one or two
very desirable furnished room**, southern
exposure, KiQTt Poslnfflce, bet. IHth and l(ith,
^VKHY I>AROE, cool rooms, with board;
special rates for families, at northwest
corner Tremont and M.
MILLINERY.
Our summer school for fancy needle-
work and German will commence June 1.
Lessons every day at $1 a month. We have
the best assortment of material on hand at
bottom prices. Decorative Art Htore, 2lll>
Market st. MEYER & BUffiCHNEH.
NOTICES, ETC.
We are malting ten different flavors of
cream, biscuit glace and sherbet. Served
or delivered promptly. Phone 40.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
The coolest place 1n town.
WE have moved to the Gas Co. building
next to C. IX Holmes, Market st., bet 24th
and 2fith, south -side, where we will be
glad to see our friends. We were selling
goods very low before we moved, but with
this experience we would rather give the
goods away than move them back when
our building Is completed. Consult your
own Interest and purchase anything you
need in our line now. We can save you big
money. J. K LA1X)R.
11 (MUMBS' Utility Balance Book; ouch
pad accommodates 85 names: 14 trial bal-
ances with but one writing or names. Sln-
rle copies. .5c; 3 copies, $1.70; 6 for 12.45• 12
or $4. J. R. HOLMES, P. O. Box 143, Gal-
veston.
WOOD, Shell, Sand, Brick, I<ime, Cement,
La1 ha, Plow »'r-pi>t y, Piaster, Stoneware,
Tile, St. Louia Pressed Brick. Fire Brick,
Roofing and Sheeting Papers. Delivered
any part of the elty at low prices.
W. H. POLl/ARD & CO.,
Telephone No. 437, I trick fievee.
OILL.TNCrHAM POUTr,AND CBMRNT-
Celebrated tor Its uniformity and great
strength; 150,000 barrels sold In Texas and
New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Kan-
sas. 6000 barrels used In piers of Galveston
bay bridge, Fre^h stock, low prices.
GKO. H. IIRNt'HMAN. importer & Dealer.
A FTNB assortment of Buggies and Har-
ness just received and selling at prices that
defy competition.
CHRIS. FOX,
Mechanic, neaf 2lst St.
ARRIVED and for sale. 2 carloads of fine
Horses and Mules. .1. l.KV'Y & BRO
2310, 2111S and 20211 Church et.
pRtTQ STOlR® for <a'.e C^heap \ gocKi
chance for a young man w'.lh little means.
■ Apply 12th and K,
(rP.NS AND GUN !H>ODS 'at' COST" for
Ihe nexl :«) days. We will sell Imported
Guns and Rifles. VICTOl! ft. CORTINIOS.
l'^i H{ SAI,l'l -V'-i-y II m- f.inillv milk cow,
part Jersey, In full milk; gentle and used
to children. Apply s. e. cor. Stth and H.
FOR S.\T,M -A fine reliable buggy horse;
a bargain; also a pony, buggy, harness,
saddle, etc. 2322 Q & 21th st.
FOR SALE—Fifty thousand yards of
sand.
OATA-ESTON WHARF CO.
COAL TAR AND COKE, liv the barrel
or car lots HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO,
Houston, Tex.
CORN SilWLLIOR Power "sheller YoYrale
cheap.
GALVI ISTUN' 111 .Ml \ y MILUH,
i u-aet Hnd I6tn sireet.
site for a r \«.d tir- or
i i l.iiii.l several hnu«es,on.,
1 '.-a s'.iiI ■ roofed
- c lied bas#m«m,
11 rUl f sju w:>: ot
... i — - -• for r. • . t,
j.i . ■ -< W, «1<*i nice
l, -i ■ >• l'> the south''
', Wt • of L .1::.ih. S3J50.
oi .» rp■.)[»« ai.d ^ast'rhent aaid one
40rLh ' : : )th
"irner 39tli und N*. with
1? I'i'oi I of»ita«e of ti room» and
nail. 1 ru:e reducffl to I1SOO,
1 ots and nloi» coiiage of e rooms and
lii-enient on h.a'h ridire and '(oaJ neigh-
borlh^od in \W» r>nd, #.t7r>0.
i''.!tM«-e and lot imxt. to sc
IJth and I, $2200.
h moll — Oott«(.res and two-story
mSiela hou#efrtS C"y' A'S0 0M
J. S. MONTGOMRRY » CO.,
50(1 Tremont St.
Established 1SS0.
W. B. VVALLIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT. NOTARY PtTB-
L1C AND Cu.N'YRVANCER.
N.flT. CORNER 22d AND MECHANIC.
J,!?," ? I??** ,|st ->f improved and unlm-
Pi'" d city property for sale.
Also som•> line mainland tracts and 1m-
proved places,
1 louses ' for rent In all pans of city.
rents'1 a^ention given to collection of
v3\2 A rsre chance for cheap
, ?AH'' homes, Those line, high.
rn..-slzM elty lot.-4 on avenue S and 43il sts.
< orner lots $(.00, Inside lots $460; part cash,
i!??!?*>??.(!u ,rt0,t at them.
„ 1'\>I. RI'.N I Two'utory houses; K, bet.
-'l ^ S.d, bet. Winnie 11; L and 3ti;
Mechanic 25.
pi°" bet- 1c * J8: N, bet.
^ * IS; 2(i. bet. Market and P. o.;
h ^ ?? 1 lV : rttrand & 27; I & 32;
32 ,«• M; P, Vt. ;<4 A 35.
(Iftlet'S, stores and warehouse. In suitable
locations.
„ , „ . , . Q. A. MEYER,
Real Estate and Rental Agent, 22d, bet.
Market and Mechanic.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. W. II. BALIMNGER, 400 21st St
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose ;md Throat
and correction of errors of refraction of eye.
A'lTO UN 11V*.
HIT ME & KLKHKRG,
LA W OFFICE,
Romoved to 23(i!i Sii'.ind, between Tremont
and Twenty-fourth streets.
R. V. Davidson.
F. D. Minor.
DAVIDS i.\ & MINOR.
ATTORNEYS ami ('IH'NSELiHtS AT LAW
General (,Myil Practice.
Moody Building, Galveston, Tex.
Frank M. Spencer. SV. "a, Klncalit
SPENCER & ICINC A ID,
Attorneys at Law,
Galveston National Bank Building.,
Gkilvesloii, Texas.
A. H. Willie. Thos. j, BalUncer.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLI 10, CAMPBELL ft BALLINGBR,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
_ Mensing Building.
Walter Greshatn S. W. Jones. 7. S. WhelcisR
GRESHAM, JONES & WHELESS
Attorneys at Law,
Balllnger Bunding',
22d and Postofflee,
Galveston. Tex,
FINANCIAL.
MONEY to lend on approved aecurltle^or
upon Galveston City Real Estate. HEBERT
AUSTIN, Attorn.w at I.hw, Notary Public
over American National Bank, Galveston. '
NOTICE—Liberal casta tUvnuces will be
made on grain stored In the Galveston
Wliarf Company's elevator by
J. M. BROWN.
MI'SINKSS CAKIIS.
JNO. LOVB.TOY. ALEX SAMPSON-"
LOVEJOY & SAMPSON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
S. e. cor. 22d and Mechanic streets
GALVESTON. TRX.
M. F. Mott, _ W. T. Arms!rong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner
Tremont. Strand entrance.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
733 Main Street,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
BALDWIN ,1- (Hi.. Lawyers, Aransas
Pass, Tex General law and real estate
business. Collections a speclaltv.
FOR SALE -5-room cottage and high lot
oil MSi bet. 21st and 22d. only J2W0, Several
high lots on MV„. between 39th and 37th at
♦TOO each. Large two-story house In the
East, end to be sacrificed If taken this
week. Large list of mainland acrvauv prop-
erty for Hale at. prices that defy competition
IM)R KI0NT- Three-srtory brick buiildlng
on Strand between 22d and Tremont .streets,
at $150 per month. Possession given No-
vember I. 1SJ14, burnished cottage on Av-
etiue O near Tremonl street at $30
Large i!-story furnished house on Ave. O
near Iremont Kt.; 'this is very cool desir-
able house. Two-story houses and cot-
tager in, all parts of the city.
.1. A. LAHARTHtt,
Corner Center and Mechanic Streets.
ARCADIA—20 acres, fenced, 1700 2-year-
old pear trees, half mile from depo-t; choice
property; only $1400; one-fourth ca*h, bal-
aine long time. Fine bargain.
IUTOHCOCK—We a.re Htill offering about
3000 acres, cut up into 10-acre tracts, at
HHchcock tit prices that can not be dis-
counted by any one. Terms eaay.
We have a few choice tracts, small Or
large, at Alvln. Arcadia. Manvel and Su-
perior, on which wo caai quote scandalously
low prices. Call and examine our large list
of bargains.
WANTIM)-A 10-acre tract, well im-
p-roved, either at Hitchcock or Arcadia.
# WM. REPP KM A CO.,
2220 Post office street.
FOR slA I.H A'hout 30 lots, many of them
lilgli und pi-'tity. Iietwe mi O and R and tfiKh
and :{T»th. Thnse Jiy cheap lo,ts n. e. cor. X
and 14th are still awaiting a buyer
TO KXC1I AiN'Olv :.0 acres very near Alvln
for u. larger body of less valuable land.
ttOft HIONT -A few desirable houses.
II. M. TKtMlfWA'RT & -CO.
Tli>N acres, 100 lots, adjoining the city,
$4000; easy payments. Resident lots, con-
venient to car lUie, price $12f> and ftlfs).
<lood four-room cottage, $UW), $150 cash, bal-
ance to suit purehaner. Good six-room two-
Story house. $11(X>, $150 cash, balance to suit
purchaser. Choice lots on :C»th and Q, $&00.
2(H) acres fronting on Dickinson bayou, $18
per acre, one-third cash, balance two and
three years.
CASH & LtJOKBIi.
FOR SALE—In Chambers county, Texas,
to a cash buyer, a 68-acre tract ou the
north fork of Double bayou, about lVfe mllea
from the mouith thereof, 20 acres of which
aix? hog fence<l and in cultivation. A good
dwelling, weather boarded and celled and
painted, 3 rooms, stable and cistern on
premises; title perfect.
FOR RRNT—in city, 5-room raised cot-
tage, 19th, bet. M and MVi; 8-room raised
cottage, I, cor. 39th st.
TULLWR & POT1I, Real Estate Agents.
FOR SALE.
A new 7 room house and lot 45 feet front.
In western part of city, at a bargain, and
terms easy.
FOR RENT.
Large house, northwest corner Fifteenth
and avenue I). Two-story house, Church,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth,
$20. AUSTIN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Notary Public,
215 Twenty-second street.
1'KK.sONAL,
STEAM LAl'NUKUCg.
J. LEVY & BRO, Undertakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
I Wooden Burial Catf"3 and Caskets,
j Now. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church etre-et. !
J. 11. 6TONEK, llndortftker. F.mbalmer !
I and Funeral Direotoi A full liti*» of metal- !
i Uc and wooden burial cases and casketn. 1
| t*. w. cor. Tremont and Church. Phones 465
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grip, Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre,
bom Ammo* a, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 VJE.VRS THE STANDARD.
THE PINMST SOUTH
hi Packard's Troy .V 'am Laundry.
All vvoi'k Lntruatfd to ua iyc^vch nromnt
P^',e ^ _
* 1 — —:-~ST— K|HH, OV9THKS, klTO.
HKOTAUHAWW AKU IOIIU. M. r" UlAOHfl, wholesak tlsh an.l oys-
Z.S.~ ; tor dealer. Hotels and famlllvs fuily »up-
B. KRUGMR'B ConfuUonwy amd Ilea- p Oountry onders viropvpiUy i-j^outud.
SSS? G.- P MARaAN & cu, n^iutale and iZ
« ^h?' *,t luu<:1"" I "1 oyatws and flsli Open from
i » suecuuty. ^ unlit. I 6 a. ni. 10 « tt. m. Owunlrv orders suUdtad.
W1IXWBK—'Forty y^ain old, no chlklren,
Kood character, lnauatrloua, wishes corre-
spond widow HO or 35 yeurx old; object niat-
riiiMny. It. li.. c.ii'^ Nt'W.-i.
RAZORS, ETC.—"We have an elegant
stock. I'riCBB It. 11.60, $1.76, $2, $2.00. Strops,
10c, f>0t', 70o $1. Pocket knives, any
pattern. We solicit your patronage. No
trouble to show soods.
VICTOR H. CORTINIOS.
HEAI.Y'H Hani Rubber Triiss«.i iv en<'h
80ALy'H I'llastlc Trunses, $2 each
These trusses are of the i>»st quality and
ure titted by an experienced suiveon at
DR. M'OORK'fJ DruS Store,
Cor. 27:h m l Market sts.
IH1 Vol I wish any fresh candies or oak's
of any kind visit
KAllN'S CONFE3CTIONEHV.
MRS L'AV'lS 2'ith and ive O. buys and
sells all kinds of left off dlothintr.' Send
Boatal.
pli nuiciui am i> oAtnmnu.
T"" J'KIHK.
Pbl'MTWR AN1:> OA9PTTTER,
jpostolliot;. bjt. -1st and 22d jls. 't'hon*. .11.
FOR RENT—7-room raised cottage, s<ts,
btith, Postofllce and tilth, *30; 4-room cot-
tage. 32d and 11. $1;!: 2-story, S rooms,
io>ts ol around, s. w. cor. l.itli and Me-
chanic, $30; 2-story, 8 rooms, 2 lots ot
ground, s. w. cor. Winnie and 28th, Jtj.
Money to loan at S per cNlt on approved
city property.
ilANNA & FAHEY.
WAMTliT -'IV exchange four vacant lots
In the business center of Oaillas, valued
by assessor at 116,900. unincumbered, for
itoiwl urH'ultiiral prairie land. Apply to
|>. c. .larrell, 22'i2 Mecbanie st„ Galveston.
\V V.N'1'Hi' 1 have a customer for a com-
fortable cottage of five rooms; must be
within four or live blocks of the Rosenberg
school. J. A. LAJiARTHE.
FOR RENT I OR SALE, cottages of various
For RUNT i dimensions, or grounds solely.
SAM MAAS. cor. N and Center st.
HOUSE KURNISHINO OOODS.
WHY worry with a Refrigerator that
calls for the Ice man three or four times a
l day? Uuy a North Star and you'll find that
It will save you not only worry, time and
trouble, but money—something that every-
one wants at the present time.
WISRODT BROS.,
Stove Dealers,
33H and 2316 Market it._
SEU/INCI out my entire stock Refrlger-
at" '. Fr '.era. Coolers, Stoves. Tin and
Hardware at oost. t.3. L. Bohn. 1W09 Mkt. st.
CHAIN. KTO
H ANNA.' & LKONAKUTOKMM & liAil
HANNA* LEON A HIM
llA.N'NA A LKONAIUJ i
il ANNA & LEONARD ORAIN & HAY,
:»1S and 2422 Strand.
Uetweeu L'l'.U and -Hth streets.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1894, newspaper, July 26, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467740/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.