Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES I
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
One insertion per word .lc
More than one insertion per word.l-2e i
The above rates apply to advertisements t
running without change only.
Orders for Classified Ads of less than 15
words are counted as 15 words.
Classified Ads run at intervals are charged
the oue time rate.
Monthly Rates.
Classified Advertising to run by the month
will he taken at a rate of 12 cents per word |
per month. No classified ad to run by the
monthly rate will he taken for less than $1.90
per mont).
The publisher* of The Itrownsrille Hers)d
reserves the right <o reject or revise any copy
deemed objectionable.
Classified ads taken «ip to 12 noon for pub-
lication in the issue of the same day. After
that hour the publishers reserve th* right ♦ << I
Insert under head of “Too Kate to Classify.“
Notice to Advertisers.
Please read your classified ads on the first
Insertion as The Herald w ill he responsible for i
only one incorrect insertion of any classified
advertisement.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Rooms $1.50 nnd $2 per week
at Southern hotel eoruer Ninth and St. !
Charles.—tf3 j
FOR RENT—Lurjre well furnished room.
with convenience* for liulit housekeep
ins; reasonable. loOM Washington street.
Plume 21 7_ 10 I
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room-
(new furniture) with excellent table
hoard or rooms without hoard with
American family: in heart of business sec-
tion. 1205 1-2 Elizabeth -tivet. Phone 457.
—32
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE
FOR SATE—Screened gravel. T. R
Coehran Sam F*>rdvee. Texas. 54
FOR SALE—Lot of print paper suitable
for merchant*’ wrapping paper or lay-
ing under carpet** etc. Will sell cheap.
Apply Herald office. tf.
SPANISH LESSONS.
SPANISH LESSONS—Mi*s Francisco J
Bolado 521 Fli/abcth *treet. Hours 5
to fi p. in. and 7 to fl p. m. —tf
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Tn RE NT— Fne or *i\ room
. liou*c; elo*c in. Phone 440 W. R
Slierer. —1S
SCRAP METAL DEALERS_
SOUTHWESTERN IRON METAL COM-
puny—Dealers in scrap iron metal*
rubber rags bottle botie* et<*. DUS
Levee street. —21
SCRAP METAL BUYERS lligh«*t price-
paid for *erap metal. Brown*ville Junk
Co. Office Rio (Irande Electric Co. 22
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.—Dealer in marble
granite monuments. 10th and Levee. J.
F. Steele.__24
_VENDORS LIEN NOTES_
WE TRADE unincumbered property at it*
actual cash value for vendor* li* i note*
300 East Pecan St Sar* Antonio. T* X.- 1~>
FOR TRADE 111t• *!;i-- auto in good
condition for lnni-e and lot *mall tract
of land mules of rattle. Clin & Perry.
Harlingen Texas. 2C
Notice of Special Citv Election lor ttir City oi
Brow ville. Texas.
I'tnler xml by xiriip •('. nn«l in aee*>nlum*<*
with flu* laws of *1 s* a.- ■ i I >: i *. in * ■ h
cases maile and provided. ami pursuant t<* oi
order of the t’itj * i 1 *>l tile ("ily of
Brownsville. Texas. mad* :it it* f<• tr•' ir *• * -i-»l»
ll|H>Il this d;it<‘. ot'ib i inis am; !*i'*« iilint; t• • a
special eh-et’oti t»» h* !.* <1 in :it»* 1 t-*- tli" I ily
of Brownsville. "> * ' " * " *'■ T* ' '• ""
tire is heteliy gbthat a • : d city ti*»ti
in and f• *r th*' rity <>■ llro\i a*' i!*•• wiM be I • !•!
on tile ‘•c*'lll I'llesday ill |*e«*eit; er I*
I91.S the m- t.ei g • 1 till «1:>* I 1 ■ I •
A D. l!»iV f* ir tie- purpose of tin a>! i I ion or
rejection of the • ' 1 . ■ I t :*- 1 * * • I ■-» hy tie-
Commission of I"i11*■> n »■ ■ !••• i * -i*ia!i
fil'd electors "f tl'e I Ity *»l 1 u*v| I * * * It til*
loth day of July A 1' UdV -<l • • |-*• it• 'I t<
the t'i:\ Colli . I of lb* • il* Ur -a n*ville. ..n
tile 2”»lh i|ax of I* t .l r. \ !» P.'i.V :i**d f
..I* ctioii of a Mayor ami f ur I' munis-ion
ers designate' • \ 1
niisNiotier N*>. 2. Commissioner V -• air ' "in-
mission* r \- •. t. t - ■ I ’ 1
lliiiwloners of lie- I’ll' o| Urov it*-. i1 i- ui-iler
said Chart• r. should tic same he ado led y
the qualified votei * of lie • ity <-f Brownsville.
Texas.
That said election shall he held in e;irh **t
the four ill Wfards of -aid *if m *. . rdatc*-
with and as |iteseril**-il hy lie law* of ih« St it*
of Texas in such i a-- * iiiade ami i*i *>\ id*-d. and
the following places are hereby design ite*l a*
polling plaees and tic parti*'* It*'I1 * in >ft*-r
Hamel) are hereby* appointed I'beti-.li ollieei's
ill and for *-nch of tic respei-tiv wards **t *aid
rity. to-wit:
First Ward—
Said elution shall be h* M in tIt* 1 ir*f War*
of said City at a franc h*"i*e belonging t-
Bunion O'ver.'t. "ii the north side <*t Adams
street eornei **f Fourth street.
Presiding oftieer. A. U. Cole.
.fudge. Frank Sis:vitchccke.
.Ill'lg*' J. I'" Alb'll
Judge. AH •ert Snyder. •••
Second Ward—
Said election shall !*•' held III the See. lid
Ward at what is known a* the *t»brir<*s Hall."
between Ninth and Tenth streets on tic muth
aide of Adam* street in said city.
Presiding officer. F. W Ki1 >be.
judge Suumb rs tlregg.
Jmige J. J. Cocke.
Judge. M. II. 1 lores.
Said election shall be held in tic Third Ward
at the old Council Chamber*. Icing the pla«*e
over the Texas lunch counter on the Market
Square in said city.
Presiding officer. A. Dittmnnn.
__
If a voting willow should marry again
before "tin* lute lamented ha* resided in
the pcmetery a tear flu* neighbor women
don't do a tiling; to her.
POSITIONS WANTED._
(The IleniId will publish free of charge for
h period of three day* until the hcadl of “Po-
sitions Wanted" advertisements for persons
out <>f employment who are seeking employ-
ment. Such persons are at liberty to use the
‘‘Classified Column” of The Herald. All that
is necessary is that they aend in their writ-
ten advertisements. Answers mar ha directed
in care of The llernld if desired tbit of town
requests will please enclose postage for re-
plies if answers are directed in care Herald)
PERMANENT POSITION WANTED l.y
young ninn to assist in office* as clerk.
Experienced in salesmanship competent to
keep books and assud in conducting cor-
respondence. Spcatfs Spanish as well as
English. Other pro|>ositions considered.
References given. ‘‘Business Man’’ care
Herald. tf
WANTED—Colored uirl wants work a-
cook or chambermaid. Write Ellen
Brown general delivery Brownsville
Texas.—11 lb dt.
MAN and wife wish position as care-
takers of any place anywhere. Address
Caretaker- care Herald.— 10 2tKlt.
Judge It. E. Ilinkb*y.
Judge. Ibivid Maitby.
Judge. .1 • «lam.i Anot'ga.
Fourth Ward—
Said election -hail be held in tie* Fourth
Ward at Met’Unlocktiarage |..m w .*<n Thir-
leentli and Fourteenth streets on Elizabeth
street iu said city.
1‘residiiig officer. Heorg.* Cotinor.
Judge Ijcorge M. I'utegnat.
.Fudge I. \ Monsccs.
Judge tiraut MeMieha.I.
In tentiiHoiiy wla-reof. witness my hand and
flu* official seal of saiil city of Brownsville
Texas fiei-eoii impre-sed. at »•lfi<*»* aid iu the
i-il* of ItrowiiHvi!b\ Texas on this ‘jalli da*
of Oetd.ec. A. | I.
< Seal i A V. BROWNE Mavor.
Attest fRISANTt. VIIJ.ABBEAE.
I 'it* Secretary. IQ 20-1211.
NEW MAP DRAWN
BY ENGINEERS
COPIES OF DRAWINGS BY UNITED
STATES ENGINEERS ON LOWER
VALLEY RECEIVED TODAY.
A lieu topographic map of the Lower
Rio Crandc Valley p re pa red by the
I nitial States engineers at Dalvesioii hi
rouneet ion with the proposed report on
llra/os Santiago hailmr. together with
tables of data concerning the Valley
have been reeei \ e«| in 11 row ns v i 1 le from
Louis <'obolini at ttalvcstoii- The map
was prepared from the mans of the
boundary eomuiissjon and also from data
furnished by other sources among them
ilata gathered liv M r. ('obolini. The map
rovers t he territon from Roma to the
liuir
Tin* statisti tables compiled bv .Mr.
I'obolini on irrigation in the Valley
show : Number of pumps in use. fid;
inch capacity. 1«hi.~»; miles of main can-
als. ::tc»; miles of lateral ditches !il'I:
number of acres of land in cultivation
1‘Jl.dV; number of acres of land clean'd
I number of irrigation companies
|ur>.7tMI; total population on irrigated
tracts 'Jo.:t.~iI; total population of towns
in tin* \ alley. ; total population
!ii t'amerou Starr and ilidalgo counties
According io Mr. t'oboliui's data Cam
cron county has I farms of from
• hn*e acres to I tMMt acres each or a t*
ta| ol ItMinl acres of laud readv nil
tiv iiion. Irrigated land in cultivatin'
le* gives |*_»| acres and the total
acreage "dm farmed*- lie gives at .VJ.dlMI
a total :* reage of 17U.tI.Vi.
Civic Improvement
Campaign Worker
Now In Dallas
l|t\ AsS.M i;tl**l! I'lesM. I
Dallas. Tex.. Nov. *V. Civic improve
lueltt votaries of Dallas I«m|;iy will vvel
»«*litc Miss Maud Nan I'uren. of Wash
ingtou a representative of the American
• ivir Associate it. who will eomltti’l a
three days campaign fur civic improve
•ueui under tin* auspices of the Women's
Forum.
Mrs Florence Floor chairman oi tin*
■i\ie committee of the State Federation
• I Women s e’ubs will cooperate with
Miss Nan I’uren in the campaign. The
campaign ''ill consist of lectures-and
praeaieal demonstration of better liv
big in various parts of the eitv
mass meeting will !*« held at fbree
• •'clock Wednesday afternoon in the an
ditori nm id the • - i s \ hall when add res.
ses wil’ b** delivered bv authorities on
the subject of civil I'eotioiny.
Supposed Bandits
Turn Out To Be A
Party Of Hunters
Xitn* soldiers and a force of deputies
were rushed out to the Ohio & Texas su-
gar mill Sunday morning on a report
that a party of five dismounted bandits
were seen in the community. Deputy
Sheriff C. A. Maiiahan got up the’'bandit
hunt'’ and when the officers and soldiers
reached tin* neighborhood they found on
investigation that supposed ‘‘bandits*’
were a party of harmless hunters. This
was the first bandit report in Browns
# 1
RAILWAYS PAY AN
ENORMOUSSUMON
DAMAGE CLAIMS
$2374561 IS AMOUNT PAID OUT IN
TEXAS IN YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
FOR PERSONAL DAMAGES
AMOUNT IS EQUAL TO AVERAGE OF
156.26 FOR EVERY MILE OF RAIL-
ROAD IN OPERATION
(Sc*c»al t•» Tht* ! •
Austin. Texas. Nox* 22 lien. II. li.
Askew statistician for the leading rail-
roads «»f Texas lias ju-i completed a
summary of tin* amount paid util l»\ M2
of the leading roads of Texas in settle
meiif of personal injuries for the fiscal
year that ended Juno Mo. These M2 road-
represent over la.IMMI of the total oper-
ated mileage of Texas and they do over
!C* per cent ol the total business done in
Texas. The delay in r. inpiling this in-
formation has Iteen caused by the tre
iiiendoii- amount of labor made neccs
sary by the rate advance hearing
The M2 roads during the period rov
ere| by l In- summary paid out in -ettle
incut of |M-r-onal injury eases the enor
ui<Mi.- -urn of >2.M7L<*t*»l.7M or an average
of '-loii.20 for every mile of operated
track i lie I luhs I in the summary.
This xa-l sum represents -2M.2M out of
every -loo of operating revenue taken in
by these M2 line-. Of all the expense-
paid out by the M2 line-. -2 >s out of ex
cry *HMI paid out xxent in settlement of
personal injuries. For every revenue
train operated the carriers paid out -I.
!•! rent- for every mile such rcvctim
train run. on an average .
dust how nuieh of thi- vast sum
xvent to iho-e injured. or to the heirs
of the victims of railroad accidents can
not lw ae iirately told but it is general
lx estimate| that from one half to one
third went in payment of lawyers fees
court costs and such matters. Bv strik
ing a general average of the nmiicrou-
cnesses one ran almost In- approximate
ly safe in estimating that of the lota1
sum- paid out l*x the railroads sixtv
|w*r cent went to those sustaining the
niisfoi-t iiim-s of conducting I mu-porta
tioiis in Texas. On thi- basis those in
jured receixed in liqiiidalxsl damages the
-um- of si. 121.'* I. xxliile lawyers and
ci ||I*I cost- coil- * *d -0IP.Sb.'i.VS f t ||e
aggregate amount
In economic language the la-t named
-mn i„ located as ■ xxa-te.’’ Bv this term
those xx ho teach the science of cconomic-
^ver that it is an expenditure which
would be mum-e--ary if a more ration
al method xvere employed to rooi|*ciisnte
those injured. It i- under thi- theory
•hat tin* Stale ('ompensation Board for
industrial concerns xxa* provided for I*'
the legislature. Railroads are not uii
der the jurisdietion of thi- board.
A recent compilation -hoxvcd that for
the state fiscal year ending August ML
PM I. it cost the people of Texas strik
ing an average for that year ahoiit >l.l.*»
etleh to sii-laill the stale government
Hid this exclude- the -eland taxes and
the Confederate jtension tax. which are
const it ii! ioiial lex ie- On the ha-is of
this comi’ilntion the ■‘xxa-te’* incidental
•o handling the damage -nil industry
tor the fiscal vear ending dune MU la-t.
for the M2 road- xxa- a -mu sufficient to
pay all the -late taxes f (LVi.iNl eiti
/.eiis of Texa-.
By another analx-i-. if tin* -tali* gox
eminent wen* supported |x a per capita
lax. instead of a lax on valualdes ami
wealth the “xxa-le" alone lor the last
fi-cal year incidental to the pcr-oual in
iery payments hy the 22 roads iueluded
ie I he -ii ininary. would have l.ecn -ulli
* iept to have tiaid lln* entire state lav
based on the 1 *11It rciisil- figure- of I lie
comitie- *if Italia-. Bexar. Harris. Tar
rant. .McLennan. Ill Paso and Hunt
whose c.>uihined populaliou at the time
• In* census \x a- taken was hut •IMM.
•’-”I The remaining 1121* per capita-
eonI| have paid the -late tax on several
Texa- count ie- that a- yet are without
ra i! loads.
di;-* how to eliminate this “waste** i-
a proiilem that i- more and more at
I incline the attention of statesmen and
thinker- T’mler the existing order of
thing- the “damage -nil industry’* is
highly specialized in some centers while
1 ii otli-r it i- a negligible quantity. The
nHut. nieiil - of the cont ingenl fee- in
pcr-oual injury -nit- -reate many eases
which under a diliereut method would
not he present.
Payment- for persona? injuries are
under the law charged t• * operating «*v
l*cnses. The larger the -uni- paid out
in sell lenient ♦ *1 per-otial injur' ea-e-
the larger must he tin* «*x|m*ii-c of rail
cools Bates must he high enough in
law and in eqiiitx |.> meet all e.\|M*i|se-
of operations and then yield a fair re
inrn upon tin* value of Hu* raPrond prop
ertx devnte| to Hie us* of t|c tuiblie
Bale- as is xvell known are lived hx
agencies of the people and -o ill Hie last
• tialv-is tin* people are pax ing for the
•‘waste** which under Hie existing plan**
‘total- a large -mini in the settlement of
damage suits and accident eas**s.
Mi— Amelia Young daughter of Mr.
irid Mrs. .f. J. doling has returned
f*oiii St. Louis where she spent several
month- visiting -c]i<mi| friends-
—-—> -
To Operate Dairy—George Fcderolf.
well known farmer residing north of the
city has hi lit all the dairv equipment
of the Luca- dairy located in the Little
! Indian.* district and xvill operate a dairv
| at hi- place. Mr. Fcderolf will e-j.ihli-h a
| milk -apply route m the city.
Feather” 1
^^^^^^Talk about light J
| fluffy tempting and f
I wholesome jelly Rolls f
I Cakes Biscuitsandother f
I good things! My! but I
\ CALUMET V
A BAKING POWDER L
I certainly heats the hand i
1 for sure results — for T
1 purity economy and •
1A wholesome bakings. I
1 Tell your mother to try I
Y Calumet Baking Pow- M
der on the money-back h
\ Rrt*i*fd Highfit Awards fl
Am (wl AhI Aw— M
■kMt to Sttf im PtuuJ Ccm. g
I §£* Haoe by th£ THUSInl
toMEjk
ICheapand bigcan Baking Powdersdonut
save you money. Calumetdoes—it's Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES
Sal unlay afternoon District Judge \V
15. Hopkins ni essnl tin* present term of
.ourt until Monday Xov- 2!*. During the
w«*«*k tin- civil min jury docket was call
cd and in siieli cases as were ready for
trial rulings were iue.de. Tin* docket
will Ik* called again next Monday morn-
ing. During last weeks session the t«»l-
lowiug eases were aiming llmse:
I . 15. tiuerra v.s the St. Louis
t»row nsv ille & Mexico r; ilroml. suit fur
damages: judgement in faun* of (lie in
lorvenior. tlie <'olumliia Trust Company
for and rusts was granted as |»cr
agreement lielween plaintiff and defend
Hit
•I A. Champion * s*. the St Louis.
Brownsville ami Mr\i* n railroad: sail
for damages; judgment in favor of the
interventor the i'olumliia Trust com
pan* for >!HM) granted as |H*r agreement.
The Minnesota and Texas Laud and
Irrigation company vs. the La I'cria Mu
Itia! * ’anal m ; 4ieorgc II. Byrnes np
pointed receiver for defendant corpora-
lion and lioml fixed at .*2.lMNt.
li M. SUeltou \s. the Harlingen I.ami
Hid Water <'o.. suit for delit. judgment
for the plaint ill in the amount of *1021.-
•0 with interest at six per rent from the
first day of January l!*Li.
II. M Skelton vs. the Cameron count*
Irrigation District Xo. J. garnishment:
dismissed « n motion of plaintiff.
II M. Skelton \ -. II. Mastersou ami
*'.. U Madden di slll'sse! on nml ion of
plaint iff.
* • /
I lie I’>rov* a Land and (’attic Company
*s. lumas Salinas. -nit for injunction;
dismissed <>ii moth n of plaintiff.
Tlilaria .Hinijosa \s .Tosettna Jlinijo
vsi. di'ooe; grant***! as prayed for.
W . T Liston *s i'uelah S. Liston di
vorce: decree granle*!.
C. !.. 11 • i in I **• r * s Madge s Huiiihet.
divorce; iie*n*** granted.
Tin* First Nation a! flank of Mission
vs* Donna Irrigation District Xo | ff;
dalgo county dismissed on motion of
! plaint iff'
i j .__
Drfraucfptl Fnpfv Gets Two Years.
Xew York Xo* 22 .1. T Hal! also
'cnown as John I. X**«*«»iiier. was loitml
i gfiiilty ot using the mails to defraud l.lnn
Ameriean pote- who wen* indiieed to mter
a prize song contest. and was sentenced
|to two years in prison.
Rear Admiral Boggs Dead in Paris.
4!ty Ass.-uiterf PreasA
Paris. France. Xov. 22.—Iieur Admiral
Lawrence ti. Boggs of the United States
'navy retired is dead at his home hen*.
|ll«* left active service In 190S.
4k
Incarnate Word Pupils
Pleased Large Crowd
|
A large ami appreciative erowd Sat
unlay night witnessed the entertaiiinieiit
gi\eii at the Academy of the Incarnate
; Word hv the pupils of the academy. Tin*
program was prepared in honor of the
feast day Madame St. Stanislaus rev
••rend mother superior of the Incarnate
Word Convent who is now S’J years ot
age and was first rendered privatch for
the special entertainment of the rever-
end mother and the sisters of the eon
vent a wtvk previous to its puldic pre
sen tat Ion.
The warm- pleasant weather p'-rmiti
eed the use of the open auditorium in
the convent grounds which was most
effectively and artistically decorated.
Crowing plants and festoons of flowers
aided in beautifying the already highly
attractive grounds-
The entertainment was a benefit for
the academy and the pro*-»vds go for the
work of the institution. Following tin-
program an appetizing supper of tamah*<
and coffee was served in the rooms of tin-
academy. Ferns and daisies decorated
the tables and the courses were passed
In young girls of the academy
Miss Flvira Crixell opem-d the pro
cram with a Polonaise piano solo a
<pii*e skillful rendition of this difficult
musical number- Following this a
group of young girls gave a tambourine
j drill. Misses Crixell and Micks plac ing
the accompaniment. Tile Im-uiiIv of tin-
drill was much enhanced bv attractive
cnstumes which were in a <!ypsv design
of r«*«l and white.
The "Cascade of Roses a piano -o|o.
was rendered by Miss Celia Johnson. \n
Knglish folk dance was presented bv iln-
| limiors of the student IhmIv with Miss
Irene Crixell playing the aeeonipaui
nient. The girls were dressed in white
I and carried white banners.
The eliortis of 'Robin Ih-dbreast” was
delivered bv the little ones of tin- school
a chorus that brought forth liberal ap-
plause from those present.
Miss Marie fimnez rendered '•polo-
naise M ilitaire." a niano solo in ideasiug
lushiou. Misses Mary I! ray Seaburv
’ Rondo M ilitaire” duct in w hich the
Rondo Millaire” duet in which the
youthful |M-rfi»rmei-s displayed uuusiial
ability.
As in the first presentation a week
before the gills of the aeadeinv spleu
didl.v reproduced the historical fear act
drama ‘‘Pi Philoineua.** Special and
elaborate costuming was used in this
presentalion and the student girls vv lm
had male parts did good work as male
iin|N*rsonat ors.
The east of characters for tin- drama
follows-
Philoineua. his daughter. M iss o. Crixell
w ere .M i sses;
Tertulins lirecian Prime ..A. L. Mi ks
Philoineua- his daiugliler.O. Crixell
.M a reel I ina. his Wife .J. fautii
Claudia. Philoim-na's little sister.
C. Lozano
Nobilus. his trusted friend .. M. tiomez
Mioeletiau. |-'.lll|N*|-or of Rome .
• *. Johnston.
Muxniuina Prefect of Rome.
M. Thornham.
Ileim-trius. Officer of rank ...I Stark
Paulo and Semis Servants of Tci-tullius
.C. Clarita
Blessed Virgin.lx. Bellingliuiiseii
Angel (iabriel .C. !•'. Ingram
Angels tiitanls and (it-ivinii tlirL
Piano numbers bv Miss J-'. s Ingram-
Margaret Seaburv and Irene Crixdl fol
lowed by the song of "tirowu-UM Land”
several fidk d anecs in which tile da'litv
dam-ei- were grace itself and a min
net bv the little ones of the
i school closed an entertainment that was
I ideasing and snleudidlv delivered from
| lieginnilig to end.
>
Mexico Closes The
City Stock Exchange
ifftv Ass<H-iatr«l Press.i
<t.ilve^ton. Texas. Xov. 'J'J.— T-le--ra m ~
here -av the —I«*«-L exchange «»t Mexico
■
- * Tt v was closed by the government l»-
|cause it promoted lietitiotis fliictation- in
i the value of the national eurr»*ney.
.
ItYtltlYtniUtlttll)
* >
• THE WEATHER FORECAST. *
• The following weather forecast for '*
• 1 lie lower gulf states and the Magic *
• Valley is issued by the United States *
9 weather bureau at New Orleans: *
9 Tonight partly cloudy. warmer: 9
9 Tuesday partly elmidy with light to 9
• moderate southerly winds. •
• —-- I
• Local Weather Observations 9
9 The following !«»«-.11 weather oh- •
• Nervations. covering the 1? I-hour •
9 period ending at 7 a. in. today are •
9 lurm.*hcd bv .1. ti. Hester. I'nitcd •
• Stall's weatltef oliserver ai Fort *
• (trow ii : &
• Maximum tein|ieni!ui*e ... 87*I •
• Mininmn . (9.9 9
9 Itarometrie pressure. 7 i>. m. . . Ito.oj •
• Ihirometne pressure. 7 a. m 1 •
• •
I ~
Tent Concert At The
Army Post Tonight
I ud**r the auspiees ot the Preslivterinii
« ongiTgntioii ot Itrownsville. there w ill
an informal concert this evening at 7 g’to
j o'clock in the a**fiidd\ tent at Fort
Prow ti. S|ieeial solos and <|tmrt<*l* have
j Imen arranged for and there will al-o la*
i horn*es bv the church choir.
|{ev. .1. tJ. M. lianiscv. pastor ot lie*
j American Preshytcn.in ehnreh will de-
liver an toldress during the program. The
I program will be preeeded l»y the moving
picture program and people ot llrov.nsville
as well a* the soldier* are invited to sit-
! tend.
| Mr*. tJ. t'nrcy Itarloii of Itrown* vilh*
will render a n«Io. and the ehont* will in*
elmle Mi~* Nora Hoitgla*. Mi— Wanton
'smith. Mi** Hiek Iv’cliard*. and Mr. and ^
Mr*. II. If. Hanker. Tin* Fourth infantry
hand will supply an in*trumentul quartet.
Hoosier Banquet at Pittsbury.
Pitt'hnrg. Nov. J.1. -Prominent men
from Indiana will he *peaker* at the an-
nual haii<|iiet tonight ot the Indiana State
Society of Pittsburg. The lloo*ier h»u-
oiici promise* to hriug together -on«* ot
the most brilliant men that *tate has pnj-
dlieed.
Luliny to Aid Bid Fair.
Filling. Texas. Nov. The Filling
< ommereial elub will *end three delegate*
to the Hr*t general inerting ot the pro-
moter* ot the international fair which will
t>» held in San Antonio November it**. 1i»F“».
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid Exposure and Drafts. )
Eat Right. • Take
Dr. King’s New Discovery.
Your Cough and Cold begin
to get better as soon as you take
Dr. Kite's New Discovery. It is
prepared from Pine Tar healin'*
balsam* and miid laxatives. Dr.
King's New Discovery kills and
cxfel* the cold germs soothes the
irritated throat and allays inflam-
mation. it heal- the mucous mem-
brane. Search ns you will you
ernnr •* fr*d n better cough and
i•* id : *'»o*ty *l'nM |)r Kind’s New
• y. Is use over 45 years
is i guarantee *f satisfaction.
r< *n < xposit*•* I 1* i*l .i cough and ^
cf l cmrViv d th. mar.' ]<ut 4 finish to
ri-. XV hi> ..<»*. : for ?■ an -thing to eaao
tV is;I’a'. i.n tii . bothered my throat
: -i 1 lungs i tn net wtviwd '*I>r. King's
. (v !‘i <» cr . 7 ’•ought a bottle. th«
* ! »■ ■ h('l]H*d p*fl 'i fore tin* first bot-
•v.i't ns~d my c <ld was well.”—ft. R.
. . . .1/X. At all druggist*.
New Territory—More Sales
“We would like to do business with you but
you are too far away’*—is not heard among
men who know the advantages of using
Western Union
Dry and Night Letters
They will increase your business territory
and multiply your trade possibilities.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
% "A
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1915, newspaper, November 22, 1915; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376451/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .