Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1916 Page: 5 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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| r-\ HAPPY- ? —u??—OUCH II!
By oovE.. 'Ts say twat lio*jS pfn ws •
A TREAT TO MP£T 4 KAVEls CP REST TO PANIEL.
•Such a hat?v compared tc u -at t h^“ to
coupu=.— really — Put up vx/‘th— ches got ♦-'*.-0.
I MuCT CONGRATULATE COM9AHV MANNERS CN NO\K/ BuT
VOU TOM MRS MuFPb V-nEN' UuE’RE HOME SUE. MAkES*
THE -SPANISH INO^iSiTiON LOOK
uke. a Bbn£vocEnt -Society
EVERY TiME ’ TA^E my hat oPPli
ANP VOU CAN
TA^fc MV WC .il)
POQ IT THEY P N£vE2
iSSuE A PH e.
INSURANCE POUC^
vJ^hAt 1
THINK op him —
13 LIT PONT ~^»
AV - A Pib-ros.noN |
Lucvit5"r <5camP Live. A 34V in SV*?img.
\S4 -THE VvOCLlD. C^M S1P6CAT-E 4Eh£CriONA7t I
! :5 HOM£ . LOv/iMd - OVOG^oniY
i ^ A 1'O.iiPt-ll ^ MAi2CV- l‘M NOY .' )
..fU ' /^\ WORTHY OP meg L" i-G\
13 Sbzr-W
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
FOR CLASSIHFD A OVER USING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
On* in**rtion per word .1*
y»r* than on* insertion p*r word.1 -•
Th" above rates n|*|ily to adtertiiiep nf*
running w ithout * h .nc»- • nl>.
Order* for *1: if••**! A !.- of h RR th»u 15
Word- nr* counted hr 1-* »* uls.
ChiMHilied Ad* run at in<ivain »r** charged
th* on* time r».t*.
Monthly K..tev
Omiiifird Advertimiijc to run hy the month
Will he taken at h rat* of 11’ cent* |>er word
per month. No elu si tied nd to ruti by th*
monthly ra»e will be taken for bum limn f 1 581
per montu.
TIi* jiublinher* of The l*.r>>tvn«vi!le Ileraid
fete rve* ft:* right *•» r< e«*t or revise any copy
deemed objeetioiiabb'
ClaRMilied ids ink'ti up to 1? noon for pub
licit'Ion in the ksMte of tin Rime day. After
that hour th* publishers r> erve th* ri/ht »•>
Insert under tu-nd »>f “'I *> I ate to flashily.”
Nolle* to Ailv*rtK«rv
I*1»rr* read p ur <•’i si-e ls «.n the first
Insertion ns T! * I! raid will lie reHpoiistble fur
only on* inrnrrrrt inaertioii «if anv classified
•dvertis* in* nf
_ FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Rooms $1.50 and $2 per week
At Southern hotel corner Ninth and St.
Charb —tf S
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Apply bos
Levee street
EOR RENT Etintidied room- 110.5
\\ 19
MISEELLANEOUS
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Oil engine from 7 hor -•<*-
power to iso Ip-r I jwiw r csjiec: illy
adapted for cotton imps and irrigation
work. Also pumps of .ill kinds spi -dal
bargains to offer hi t now in ■» >ond hand
oil engines. Submit your needs a* d • t
8peei.il proposition. The Walter Tips Co .
Austin. T« xas.
FOR SALE Two d> ruble lot . 50x120
fn ♦ ea* h. fall 1221
FOR SALE One new . » h. p. Iks liter
iTtide oil engine. t an be openftetl at
less expense than anv >i on «>u the mar
ket. Engine has never b.. iis.-d .md^mn
be liought at a bargain. R • Orandc II n
war*’ A Mnehirierv ('iimoatiy s.irt Rciiito
Texas.__ - -2
FOR SVI E Five pa -s tiger Httiek auto
tllohllc. selt starter eln'tric lights' per
feet e* unlit ion. Vlso I’ni-k t*u<L t w • * >.-at
ril with <\'r. I1 i i i • r bodv \\ l>
■
_ SPANISH LESSONS
SPANISH LESSONS For . hildren. age
| from 7 to 15 venpi * very Saturday
1 nutrnmg only. M; > E. Hula.hi !MKl Lev*
utivet._ —tf
_FARMERS_
WE HEY fort.. V!do Mu e. Kaffir Corn.
Fetenta All.ilia and S. eghum .liny ;
lturlap a• ! I ■ . Hi iff le|i
rita; to I ave I 1C I I! *ward
& t’o . Ninth ! I. * C t I r • '*
_ WANTEO TO RENT_
\YANTKH To t: . r tw >
furnished rnoins. Must he o<.d hua
ti«*1i and cio>e in. Applv A. II I. care
11 era Id.— 0
IMMIGRATION
BILL DELAYED
ACTION IS ALLEGED DELAYED ON
MEASURE RECENTLY PASSED
BY THE LOWER HOUSE
llt> Awwociated I’rM*.)
WASHINGTON. H. C.. A lil 5. Hie
senate committee it is alleged is delayin';
action on the luunigrutn u bill recentl\
passed by the house. There is an admitted
sentiment to keep the literaev t< -t. w'.u h
the president once vetoed Ijom his veto
again.
Lenders say the hill must wait until the
national defense and revenue legislation
arc completed.
•
POSITIONS WANTED.
II 1' ii 1 will [i<i .Mill l re** i.f rli'irtri*. fur
I ' ( || ■ t ft fee (Jhj until the headl i.f “J*i-
•Hiti ns Wan'i 'l’’ *»i|\i rtiK' HiejiiM fur persons
*''<t of ■*m j > in* tit v ho 'ir** si eking einpii v-
"O nt. S :. I [i*r-..|is .ire at liberty to me the
'‘('iiHsilii il I '••innill” of The Ileriiltl. .ill that
in fi*»i svary i- that they senil in their writ-
ten Hdvrti.m. ms. Answers may In* .lir.-. teil
in mre *if *1 he |{ raid if desirist. tmt of town
request* Will Jilea i-III'loSI* (lust.'lge fur re-
Iili*-S if BtlrfWiTS lire fiir-ete<l in ran* llernlill
P<MTM»N WANTED by lady stenog-
raplier thoroughly eX|ierie|teed with
reliable eu.in mi. < apahle ni hnadhtig anv
c«»nn 1'iiiidenee. Ii. -t of rt I'ereiiees. Ad-
dress F. S. ettre Herald. 3 25 3t
POSITION WANTED Ry „„ .XM rt hard-
'• i - \ i; i .... ||e]
W ANTE It Position as 'team or gas engi-
neer. Si-viji years experience. Rest <»T
reti : • . i Pin #< 359.
W AN’I ID Aut oTiiotule driver and mc-
ehatite helper de'tres po'ition in garage
or as i h.mifeur with t mate family. Ad-
dress X. Y. care Herald. :> 23 3t
EMPLOYMENT WANTED Mexican
>"ittig man 21 y* at' old 'peak' both
Ei h rid Spanish flaently has expert
• me i' drx net' • lurk. Good references.
Apply E. G.. care !!. r Id. t 1 31
Four New Degrees Fo
Be Awarded Pupils Of
1 he State University
_
i itv *i int-h! Pro**.)
A! sTIN. Texas. April 5. Four new de-
grees will lie awarded student' ot the Eni-
versity ot Texas for the first tine* this
e .ir n* i »rdn t<* an annouiieeinent today
trout fie* taeultv. The derives ate: Raehc-
Iit ut llii'tnes> Adinini't ration. Haeln lor
**l Mu -ii. iSaehalor "I Seienec in Home
I Economies and Master ot .loiirtialism.
I ruler the new requirements tor obtain-
j mg degrees no student will reecive two
l^iaehelor ili gf * - without having eomph ted
tour nu*re eour>es than are required lor
one degree. Ry -peeial dispensation the
degree ot Master ot Journali'iti was
awarded last year to one indent; in the
future it xx ill l«* . warded to nil students
complying with the requirements.
STOMACH SUFFERERS
MAYRS WONDERFUL REMEDY—ONE
DOSE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
■
\ ayr*- \Voudct t ul Remedy i- well known
throughout the country. Many thousand
and Intestinal Ailments and rejsirt mar-
velous re-ult- ar 1 re I: -lily nr.n-iiip it to
others. Astonishing lienellt sufferers have
reeeived even from one d* a are heard
everywhere and explain it- tremendous sale
to more than a million »*e«pie. It rarely
ner tali' and too- < .-.'Tin ■ ■ <1 with Stomach
la\ er and Int< st .. ! Ailment- Indigestion.
(Jas Ul the StuU. il and Intestines l>i •
in s-. Fan tinr Sp Folic Attj ■Tor
pid Liver Constipation ete.. should hy alt
means irv thi- r- inedy. Mayr > Wonder-
ful remedy gives permanent result* for
stoma eh. li\er#;u d intestinal ailments. Kat
is inueh and whatever you like. No more
distress ati»r eat nir. pre--ure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart. (let
one bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfac-
tory money will l»e returned.
For sale by druggists everywhere.—adv.
DEFENSE RESTS IN CABALLERO
CASE: DEFENSE NOW ON
(Continued from page 1.)
N. nn -aul that h< hail followed tie* tra. k'
only'n short distance. but that C. A. Ma a-
! ban Tomas Tijerina end others hud trail* *1
them further. Mr. Vann -at*! that he had
in the county jail men who had turned
state’s evidence and given accounts of the
manner in which the train vva> wrecked.
K*l V audereritT an employe *.! the No
rias ranch stated that he vva *»it tin* train
r in n itepntv Sfi tilt il nrv Kerne brought
t*i• defemiailt 5<* !’>r**w i uilr.
111* lirst legal battle ill the so rail*!
bandit cast - was won ye-terdiiv afternoon
when .1 ml”«* Hopkins sustained tin objec-
tion bv Mr. Seahurv t«» the effect that tes-
*
tummy tending t*»* show identifications of
the defendant prior to tin* opening of the
ease were irreleviu.it immaterial and m-
clined t*» In* prejudicial t** tlie (*aiH* of the
defendant it allowed to go lie fort* the jury.
Argument *m the objection was commenced
shortly Itel or* n*»t»ii yesterday and lasted j
until about 4 o'clock in the aftermioii.
Several efforts by attorneys t«»r the
j state to introduce tin* previous uiriituim-
] tions as evidence were also overruled **n
objection hy Mr. Seahurv.
Ill** defence will use a~ witnesses Cor- 1
jniial (". II. I.cyninu II. .1. \\;;il:~ Claude
I. Hrashear and others win* wen* in the
smoking compart merit *m the night of the
j wreck. These witnesses wi n* exported to
j testify that none <b the bandits who en-
1 ten-4 the sinokiug compartment *m the
*
night *»t th wreck answered l«* a deserip-
j tiou of the defendant t aliaillero.
(it\ A'Si». intc.| |*r* ss. I
< IIICAC.O 111.. April 5. Neariv com-
' » « *
plete returns from yesterdays |o**al option
e’ertum indicates that fr«*m 350 to * 400
saloons have been elimiii ite«l. and that 250
saloons eluiiinat«‘d in the election of 1012
] wiil Ik* returned.
Tin* greatest prohibition victory was at
| Waukegan and North Chicago on a sixty
j tilde stretch when* 04 saloons were eliliii-
I uated. The dry victory i~ credited to the
work o! the women.
GEN. C. A. LYON
HAS SUCCUMBED
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWER AND WIDELY
KNOWN RESIDENT OF TEXAS
WILL HE BURIED TODAY.
•
SlIKKMAX Texas. April fi. (Veil A.
Lvoii brigadier general in the Texas Na-
tional Guard a mende r of the governor’s
-i.ttf and lend* r of the progressive party
m I'exas died at hi- home hen* shortly
alter midnight following an illness that
extended over -everal month-. The funeral
will he held hen* at I <» eloek lhi aft-
ernoon.
For yearf- lie fore the -p!it it; tin* repuh-
lie an party that made Roosevelt lender of
tlu* s*»-ealle*l “hull moo-er-” General I.von
was repubhean national eommnteeinan for
leva- and in that enpaeity heeame widely
known throughout the state ami nation.
No man stood higher in eivir and business
affair- in Texas and although a repub-
liean tir-t and always a ron-istent follow-
er ot Theodore Roosevelt General I.von
was known and admired by all ela—a- ir-
re-peetive of polities. Hum the Red river
t«» tlu* Rio Grande.
Hi- last native nppenranee in puhlie wa-
tiuriug hi-l January when he mM*ompanied
Governor Ferguson to (’orpu> t'hristi for
the opening of 1 !««• Gulf Coa.-t F.xpo-ition
in that eity. Shortly after hi- return lu*
was -trieken by tile Hbte-- that ultimately
resulteil in hi- death although it wa- not
until a month later that hew as foreed to
take to In- bed. lie wa- about alt year-
old.
i ______________
South Dakota Auctions Land
IMKRKF. S. I). April 5. —South Dakota
i- auetiomng thi- week and next week
iUlt.lMIII aen*s of -tat** land . The priees
range from *1*2.50 to iftHMi an a ere. Day
tnents are one-fourth in rash another
fourth in live year- the third payment in
ten year- and the final payment at tin*
end of fifteen years. The land- are in
fourteen eouutie-.
Fort Brown Notes
.
Army Orders.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederiek IVrkins
infantry to rolmiel itnassigiird.
Major K. C. Croxtoti Fifth Infantry
to lieutenant e« Tonel As>igne I to Firs
infant ry.
Captain <1. F Houle eleventh Infan
try to major. Assigns! to Twenty >rt
oiul infantry.
Captain L. F. Kilhoiirne. Twenty si\ih
Infantry to majei. Assigned lo Twenty
sixth Infant ty.
First Lieutenant L. Pike infantry t«
eaptain. Assigned to eleventh Infantry.
First Lieutenant II. G. Stahl lour
teenth Infantry to eaptain. \~^ii;»n*«l tr
Fourttvnt li 1 nfantry.
First Lieutenant R. C. Kirtland Twen
ty second Infantry to eaptain. Assigned
to Twenty sec. ud Infantry.
I First Lieutenant A. C. Arnold Twen
t \ sixth I nlant r\.
• • •
S«*e< aid lieutenant II..I. I *aiiim. Twen
ty sixth Infantry to first lieutenant. As
signed to Twenty sixth Infantry.
Seeond Lieutenant M. li. Wainer
Twenty eighth Infantry to first lieutcu-
Hit Assigned to Twenty eighth Infan
rv.
Seeond Lieutenant C. T. Griffith
Fourth Infantry to first lieutenant. As
signed t«> Fourth lufunry.
Captain \V. II. Rose eorps of en
gineers will report to Colonel Chester
Harding eorps of engineers. Canal Zone.
! *‘or examination for promotion.
First Lieutenant C. W. Baird roast
irt>llery eorps is relieved from treat
meat at Walter Herd general hospital.
Washington and will return to his prop
■•r station.
F*»sf Lieutenant F P. Laihm Sixth
'•t\alrv. is detaihul in the aviatit n st*c-
I*ion of sjgriuil i'orps with rank of rap
tain ami will nrtw»s*d t«» signal corps
•viatioii school San hiego. f«»r duty.
Officers frrm Mercedes Visitors.
Lieutenant Mills id the dentil! eorps.
and I.n uti'ii.mt I tw*l«*\ ot tin- >i\th l tutrd
Stall"* Cavalry. »t..t iom-il at Merced* -.
■: "|K‘i.t a tew hour" in lira* n-ville Tuc-djiv
I atlernoon htivuif; motored down.
■■■■ I—. I. .. | ■ -.
' State Bank Examiners Hold Conference.
. I By A*«o»iat%*«l I'rmA
1 AI'STIX I'l'va-* April n. A *|iutrterly
conferenc** at the oifshtc eti -tati* hank i t
;i miners ot Ti'x.i" whieli has l*'«*n m pro
pri"*" lor tin* past thri'i* daymu*. «*m
« !ud« d In tv today. Tlu* nmifreiiee «va*»
railed h\ St. t. Banking t muuii -lotirr John
S. Pater-on. The meetintr wn*> eulled to
order on Monday tor the purpose ot’
1 stndxitie freiui.il hankiuu eoiiditimis in the
>lule.
How to Cure Colds.
.. —- w
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. King's New Discovery. It it
prepared from Pine Tar healing
balsams and mild laxatives. Dr.
King’s Now Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs soothes the
irritated throat and allays inflam-
mation. It heals the mucous mem-
brane. Search as you will you
cannot **: J a better cough and
cold remedy than Dr. King’s New
Discover v. Its use over 45 yean
is a guaranice of satisfaction.
“From « povirr I had a cou^h and
cold c >:n' inn I ;hat nearly j’Vit a finish to
me. While looking for notm-thing to cam
tV initatiou that bothered my throat
pad ltripi n frired .ulvwil **Dr. Kind's
j’i'Vf Discover v.” 1 tmught a Uvttle tha
f rst d< u hfljwd and before the <ir»t boS-
1 c* wx'i oseil my cold v.a* writ.”—43 If.
.itt. L.titlin'^!: a! r • At all druwvuU.
You’ll like Camel Cigarettes fine!
The tobaccos are choice Turkish and choice Domestic expertly
blended to give you a mellow-mild-body and a flavor as new
to your taste as it is refreshing!
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste and they will
neither bite your tongue nor parch your throat no matter how
liberally you smoke them!
Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with
Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes
which stand every test you care to make against any cigarette
in the world at any price! You’ll find Camels meet your
fondest cigarette desires!
Men you’ll get a lot of satisfaction with Camel cigarettes!
i ^ ^ | ^
i ^JCigaretted J
* Camel* arm mold everywhere in scimqtihca/ly' mealed package*
30 for 10c or %n packages <300 cigarette• » in a glastme-
■ paper-covered carton for $1 00 We strongly recommend thim
carton for the home or office supply or when you travel
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem N. C I
* i * .
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1916, newspaper, April 5, 1916; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376538/m1/5/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .