The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 208, Ed. 1 Monday, January 28, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
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St}? Hrralb
Established July 4. l.'dKI
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Mrs. Jesse O. Wheeler editor aud
muuager.
Entered as second-class matter in the
Postoffire at Brownsville. Texas.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republicatiuii of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in Him* ptper aud
also the local news published herein.
~SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally and Sunday (7 issues)
One year (in advance) . $7.00
Six months (in advance) . 3s’».7."*
Three months (iu advance) ....
One month (in advance) .. 7o
Outside 2nd xone (in advance) ... 7..«0
The Sunday Herald
One year (in advance) .
Six months (in advance) .
Three months (iu advance). -H5
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character sending or reputation of any
person firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The llcrald
will be gladly corrected upon Its being
brought to the atteutiou of the publish-
ers.
Subacriber* in the City of Brownsville
who fail to receive THE HERALD regu-
larly are requested to notify the office
promptly. Telephone No. 7. New sub-
scribers should receive their first paper
not later than the second day after the
order is in the office of THE HERALD.
Every subscriber even iu the most dis-
tant sections of the city should receive
his daily paper uot la er than (S p. m.
and his Sunday paper by 7 a. in.
Checks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Company.
Business communications should be ad-
dressed to the company and items let-
ters. etc. intended for publication should
be addressed to the Editor The Herald.
Brownsville Texas. Letters intended
f«>r publication must be signed with the
full name of the writer. The name will
not be printed if not desired but it will
he considered an evidence of good faith
on the part of the writer.
Monday. Jan. 2K. W24.
Brownsville Needs j
A Cotton Mill.
• • o
Big Modern Hotel.
• • • t
Natural Has l*ipe Line.
• • •
Canning Factories.
• o o
Crate and Bo* Factory.
• o o
Public Library.
• o o
Parks and Playgrounds.
• • •
Better Truck Marketing Facilities.
• o •
Bigger I.ij^it and Power Plant.
•i MR. BOK AND THE U. S. SENATE
Whether Mr. Bok were entirely in-
nocent of any intention or conspiracy
to influence the action of the l nited
States senate in offering a prize of
$100000 for the best peace plan and in
obtaining a national referendum on
the accepted plan we do not undertake
to say. Personally of course we wish
our country to enter th-* League of Na-
tions and cooperate with the world
movement for peace. We find it hard
to believe that Mr. Hok was actuated bv
any but the highest motives in his ac-
tion.
Nevertheless his disrespectful reply
to the senate committee which is
investigating his peace plan pro-
gram when it* asked him how the re-
ferendum had been financed and how-
much money had been spent on it. does
him small credit as an American cit-
izen. The senate committee i-- acting
in effect as a judicial body. The sen-
ate has the right to investigate any
movement which appears to it to lo-
in the nature of a conspiracy to in-
fluence its action.
Mr. Hok. on the other hand could
have nothing to conceal if his entire
course of action was above hoard which
doubtless it was. By refusing to ex-
pose the financial modus opekandi 'of
his plan he lays himself liable to su.s
picion.
In any event he owes respect to the
senate investigating committee. His re-
ply that it was his own concern how-
much money had been spent and how
the enterprise was financed reflects
little credit upon him. As an American
made from an immigrant boy he
should have learned to pay proper res-
pect to American tribunals whether
part of the judiciary or of the national
legislative system.
A pecan tree was sold at Soguin.
Texas last week for $1000. The farm-
er who produced that tree deserves a
medal. It was grown on the farm of
Richard Govett near Soguin. and be-
cause the nuts it has produced are de-
clared the finest in Texas its owner
was offered the record price of $1000
for the tree which is wanted to fur-
nish buds for grafting other pecan
trees. It takes a good many years to
produce a pecan tree of bearing age.
but if they are worth that much
money when grown it looks as if a pe-
can orchard would he even better than
a savings bank account.
SCHOOL BOOKS BETTER THAN'
MACHINE GI NS
* Shooting Filipinos to cure them of
superstition seems a poor sort o. rem-
edy. Yet we sec that the government
has sent machine guns to the island' to
assist in controlling deligions fanatics
in those parts of the Philippines where
trouble has been rnused by fa.itical up-
risings.
A short time ago in one of the Ts
lands the American soldWr* broke a
tank containing “holy water” in which
the natives were wont to bathe as a
cure for disease. The soldiers said the
water was foul and they poured it olit
to save the natives from further con-
tamination by using it. Their motive
was entirely praiseworthy and their
action was based oiv sound sense hy-
■ gienicnlly considered. Hut scores of
lives have paid for their mistaken seal
for hygiene. Their method stirred up
trouble amongst the ignorant natives
who naturally saw in this disrespect
for their religious belief an unpardon-
able insult.
It might have been wiser and cheaper
to have spent some time and effort in
an endeavor to lead those poor ignor-
ant creatures to see the unwisdom of
bathing in filthy polluted water in*
I stead of offending them by an appar-
ent insult to their cherished religious
beliefs. The only real cure for fanatic-
ism is education. Uncle Sam should be
. sending school books to the Philip-
pines. iastead of machine guns.
Will II. Hays titular head of the
motion picture industry declares he is
opposed to censorship of the movies.
Mr. Hays wants to he free to reinstate
his favorite Arbuckle pictures prob-
ably. His opinion of censorship might
have more weight if he had not en-
deavored to reinstate the disgraced
movie comedian when public opinion
had almost universally condemned him.
* _
If it should be proved that the for-
mer secretary of thy interior accepted
J a bribe to lease the naval oil reserve
I lands it looks as if there would be
some other people who will bo proved
| equally as guilty. Under the law the
bribe giver is as guilty as the bribe
j taker.
Good evening. Have you paid tho«l
poll taxes?
That statistician who has josj dis-
covered that housekeeping is the larg-
I est industrv in the I’nited States proh-
i
ahly has been paying his January 1st
hills.
The archaeological grave robbers in
Egypt have disinterred three more
mummies of people who were buried
several hundred years before Christ.
If you want to he known to posterity
get yourself mummified when you die.
*. '
The “Face the Facts” advocates of
anti-dry legislation probably will exe-
I cute an about-face since they have
faced the situation at the White House.
President Coolidge is still trying to
settle the rebellion in Mexico hut he
seems to find it somewhat harder than
it was to -ettle the Boston police strike.
There are a good many people be-
sidos Senator Couzens who would like
to know how the proposed Mellon tax
reduction law would affect the tax bill
of Secret ry Mellon. He i- said to he
one of the richest men in the country
and it is claimed this law would reduce
his own income tax a< much as half a
million dollars. The secretary should
he frank enough to own up. if that he
true or he should deny it if not true.
What about the vaccination of the
| public school children who have no
| scar to prove that they have been vac-
cinated? Let us not wait until they
become pock-marked to show that they
do not require to be vaccinated.
Pon't forget that you must pay both
city and county poll taxes in order to
vote if you live in an incorporated
city or town. This involves a trip to
the court house and also to the city
hall but that is little compared with
the proud possession of the right to
vote.
Other Papers
IIKillBKOW AM) IIl« h TOWNS
(Temple Telegram)
The president of Alhion college in
Michigan heed Its* of the fact that ad-
mission of ignorance is the beginning of
wisdom was hissed out if the chape i by
an enraged student body the other
morning because the students thought
he had bee If "Main treeting" it t< *»
much holding him** 1: oat* wh .t above
the honored common people the boy
who cast th- ball't*. The student body
theratens to stiike unless the collg
head toes the mark anti th*- townspeo-
ple art* standing solidly behind the stu-
dents because the educator ti lled th ir
town a hu k town anti hi* family patron-
izes thi- mail 01 li-r houses.
Woe untf this man's job. Already the
I props have been knot ked from undet it
and it is slipping. Fortunate perhaps
for both the tov.i and the student body
Tb head of a college or any othtr edu-
cational institution does n t have to
murder the English language in order to
hold hio job if the members of hi-
board of trustees art- guilty of ecca-
! s ion a I attacks on it. but in order to be
'worthy of his position he must be big
enough and sensible en< ugh to appreci-
ate the fact that all worth while things
are not found in the cities. Life on Main
St. may not be as gay as on Broadway
■ but life rn Broadway is a hollow affair
I wh - re; s the real j< ys often linger in the
Iso-called hick towns. la the busy cities
the one big thought is how to make
money with a few young sports run-
ning wild wondering how to spend it.
You don’t know the man next door. He
don’t knoy you. Y* u have no time t*>
study him; for you have much to get by.
There isn’t much fun in such monoto-
nous routine with temptation* on ev-
ery hand to : pen I more than you earn.
Even highbrow i lea; n that wh* n th* y
got up against th** cold facts with no
funds struggling masses of the big
i cities have n. more use f* r the man who
w*nts to take life easy and enjoy him-
self than the enterprising village has
IN NEW HANDS
/ Bam Jove!
f i bloomin' well Tried
MEVEPYThiNG ELSE
MOW LE?S GIVE THIS
AlfeV
i
v******"****1*m
| ft r the ran; er who conns ..Ion;* a i l
calls it a hick town.
1 The towa worth w hile i * the on where
Ievityhody i inti re ted it: tin joy and
I tosjietity i f ev rytiody el e. :.m! where
! the «|<(m it unity to render •* t \ 1 • t
. to make money i k< j>t upp.-mm
■■ ■ ■ ■"■■■- • w - ■ ■- ■■■ —•
PRIZES \Ni) HOI.I. WEEVILS
I (Clip Jt Con.iwint in At.il* m- R i
Prizes totalling $5P'> are offered i*y
the Hibernia State Bank ami Tens
« mpany o* New Urlean- fo: the in
sure stions ft r the eradication of the
bull weevil pest. Ac. iiidine to the rub
gwvcrnhtfr the contest ttie subject to b*
di • u*r el if “Boll Weevil Cofttn
first prize will be $110 the e. ..nd *1 >
! the third $10 and ’hi- fourth $10 and the
fifth and last *20. Brownsville Herald
j f’rixi'S for * he h t -uir -•-! Son- for
sniiiy ing the to ’' «■: i "i!. r siv go l.r •*
the B k ji<acc pi ire plan *v< i:t. msete
* may he thousand.* of • u-gg th n- fot the
solution of inti rut liotKtl war hut
1 softu as carrying them into ffeet. hut
matter take- on ; very •:if < ten light.
However ’her- ought to come out of the
- t:i g tion- f* r exterminating the b !1
weevil some cemciete -olut> it. • 1 ; &'
Comment help ve- that ‘in re is \v y to
get rid of the cotton p< -ts. hut he i-
not ready to point out wh. t it i-. ' -
ri< - s methods have been t:i<d to kill
the bill we vils e.n an extin>ive rale
peiisen gas even be*ing U el. Howe *•'
there yet remain- to be h vi d son e
i plan xvliet e by the farme r • *i. u
■ method without great ve- t of monery and
labor to rid hi- farm of th l oll w« -v .
Th. re’ll be a latg«* number of -urges
tioris made because wh* le 1 * <>*
f« Iks wan’ to get that money but tl* t<•
i littl* like lihood that any practic I
i plan will he suggested.
New York Letter
NEW YORK. Jar. J The Stuvve -
: rent Neighborhood House ha- s; led on
an admirable adventure- full of intei
e-ting pe - - ibi I i t ie*.-. It announce that
it is t<» e*spe>s«* the novel ruuf * of fer-
reting out and cultiva; i.g geniu It
i to keep its eye np< *n amemg tin- erowd
j of young-ters who seek it halls and
clllbroonis. for exceptional lie and
i girls and see* if. by re-moving the ban-
j diepas of poverty ill health anil in
| sufficient environment it canned bring
! into flower new and rich fruit. It C
• all too true thit many aji impulse die -
Jilt the- squalid section* of the e*ity
I which was probably born o tne ver>
' conditiems that gave that impulse its
basis of sympathy and rarity. ! <*r the
(want of material encouragement u> h
g**nius may languish and never reach
the- world. The Stuyve tut group
would give it a chance.
Xo one i c<d worr; about th«* young
I (>r generation ami its upsetting twist
t<> life in a day in which as at no
other time in history we find such
! tremendous interest and possibility in
old age. I don't believe that “Madam*-
< laire" Susan Krtxi latest book eould
* have taken such a hold on public fancy
a generation ago. Somehow tlua*- ffeii
eration just did r.ot accent wot- * n.
however marvelous of eighty year?
old as heroines. “Sweet Sixteen or
some equally callow age had to have
the center of the stage in tho>e da; .
Today women are no longer relegated
to innocuous desuetude a the years
come on. They grow more important
* and more interesting with each decade.
And who would exchange Madame
Claire. herselT. for any dazzling y n- :
cnurture in any novel? There are
young people in the book of course
and a delightful love story involves
them but it is Madame ‘ laire shrewd
humorous wise who holds you. And
it is largely through her that the hook
has its particular charm—the charm of
j long-refined tolerance and sweeping
gentleness. There is a gallantry in
age—sometimes—which j-out’u cannot
attain and the author who vivif.es that
truth is doing something* worthwh !o.
Such is the novel. “Madame t laire.
* * *
After Xew York makes up its mind
just what kind of hat it wants and can
afford to buy and struggle* through
thirty days cwdit to pay for the hat
»#
| jit <1 an ir. i t rout the upkeep t - still an-
' other considerable item. What «i«> .»*• .
i suppose It costs to cheek to.. t .
t::*! arlid* lu re? A inert* mutter oi
$yluoot on a year.
- * *
\Y * ii.* met t «.n ek you lrivi a
j.jet :ii ' [u<* ceremony and particularly
• if the m* cting is concerned i.ah
j church ritual. 1 he tlr.ch calendar de-
signated January li» a the Ke.i t of the
( he phany an<i the in* r tier - of t o* *»r-
thodox < hurch celebrate .t n an un-
usuai fashion for this r.m* of year.
Three thou and person. from the
< hutch of M. Nichola marched from
fedar and West streets to the it .t: v
for the ritual of the * ro While
j thousand filled the park and lined the
) sen wall for a glimpse of tin* err*
monies i ght men acting for the con-
gregation and demonstrating its will-
ing!!* >s of Rticrifice plunged into tin*
icy waves 0# the bay find rescued
tvherefrom a wooden figure of I hri
o.i tin * m> - -. Th* presiding priest af-
ter the prayers ami ritual of th** at-
\ c< . threw the cross out into the buy.
The eight men dived after it and
I brought it hack to the priest. Only
| waiting t»> put their cloth.nc «*.r w*t
' bathing suits they joined th* proces-
sion back to the church. It made tl e
IS itt* rv hoboes rub th* .r «•>< n :*.s-
ton.shnent tlytt anyone would g*> r**ar
v it* r tor anything otii**r than a ' i:l;t*s
lodging. Most of the In .:.i lour-
ing houses make hath- a requisite for
registration. That prevents over-
crowding and especially in cold
Heather.
* • -
lb 't!i "1! M: I-.--' a: 4 t i r r. •
of tlienrtrieal ( to hieing have
wrought. The intrepid Morris ‘lest
ha made over thy * entur;. Th it re
j u :;h actual bricks uni! mortar into »
I cathedral assembled a east running
into the hundreds combed Europe at d
Auie» ca for tin be t talern. at d
important of all. lias h< eti able to
utilize the genius of Max Reinhardt
probably the greatest living stage di-
re* tor. 1 he first performance was in-
credibly vivid and magnificent in it-
realization. Mere was one of the great
sjierta. li s. a. We I ivi watched Iron:
afc.r tn tin motion ; iefuri •. enacted
before u-. atound u and with us. by
act us i fb • I: and blood at;u i 1. .
Iintna Manner: of imperious English
title w •»- the Madonna !»••.-:.u:o:d l*in-
chot of the illustriou hou »• of t t
name the nun. and after them in pop-
ular interest scores of rhorists. legsom
of soldiers am! crowds of humanity
make real the miracle of modern time.
m m
\\ hat w ill w*e do with the older gen-
eration? Mrs. John J. Malh nliack of.
Long Island has bt*en arrested for :
speeding her automobile sixty miles an j
hour at Miami at the tender and un-
account:. hie age of eighty-eight. r j
—
41 “v Tin* Assooiat* d I’r****-; )
WASH I \».T « »\. .Ian. L’V Tin- lioti-.
wax ■ and iu< tins ••■•ini!!it t«•«*. |iri'jiiirat<>r> j
to taking j i; • t li«* i><*oaH fa to- o| tin-
»o v. ri'Vrniti* lull Ins**r in flu* \v<**k < *•»- j
to|«*ro<l trnlnx a prop«.*.al to j*r«a)>t it hit-- j
: )«ni * at.tl w ; v * - tnun *1 i% i'iing tli»*ir in
'■on:!*" wilt’ll d**rii(tillin'lr from wag*1'
*>r - •**:*r;. for p:ttT.|'tos**s of filing sop-
jmil<* tii> n*tunis.
T!m* proposition is an at.* mini* t.t i
tin' proj -ai of Si rotary *\l» Uoii to tax .
; ;t!| < oi "i a;: a It i proport y inooiitr to tlio
*poiiluii''tig (ontriti. li'ght wvssforu j
I tiini soiitln-rn" Matos porn.it division of
tl.•*•*•• itt' oim*** ttlnior Ian s ivhit'll d«*s*i ilo- j
: all prnportj "I' tnarr od porsnn- as l»i*ing *
jointly oii'ttoj. Tin- Mh'loti proposal wji*
*!*t t la-t nook mol n* j.r siftt at i v. *
I l ot! •> . i ■ an \Vmliingt<*n. ntt
• I trin r dontoorat. Trxua ai;iiottii«-<*tl |
th.i iin*) oj.poNoil liotlj ift** MoHon |
run otrtiat laialiou and tht* Hinniuittiotit
I! < • a-i.t* .I it. both tin* \|* lion
an<| do to. ratio tax r«*vi*-ioti plans to
a|j*iv i(. ii • i. jn Ta\o«. on nanml in
will th* • id<*d **n aflor disposal ot
tin* it* 'in division ..IP's' imt.
^ — .—■ •• ..■"- —'—
IHYORl t: I \KNOW N IN t.AUTU
i IIj The A-- ciattd Press)
P‘! KTTIN .I n. 2** Th* iIown of
(.nth. near hour claur the record in j
(!c risr. ny for ma * rii d c<tuple > v/he have \
passed tin ir golden wedding nniver .1* j
■e-1. \V ithri ‘h# ; ti -1 fi V: immths the six* J
ii tli anniversaries of 21 c« upl :< of !
; C1.i|.fh 1:'ivi been eelebrat a by t he pdn* j
and nmai of the Sjtftfl pep elution. |
There la.> net Inn. (i a Iiv1 rce in 1
te.irii. ’a* within l p rev Meet ion ■
of th old* . inhabi'ant.
..-
1 UtMKK Ol I K 1 \l 11 tt\S I IIII r
(By The A; cinted I*re- >)
Ml’NKH. .» n. 28.' I- nil I'ielnv ier !
1 * * in i -1* : .<> ’a ti during the t'Onitauni t
tmri - in Munich eailj 11 11*1-. e a
. r (•' 1 i r* reft' ly ot: a ch tge f s *• d-
; in.;' hi eyrie*. The polie< aid l*i> Itn h-
1 >i 1« v. i• • be . » ‘ 1 >!
. n t -
Mi * of t .e other i-r.f••••■ ; • n cub-
; i: : on hers in iudiv.* dm. Hi tier
tin leader v re shot by y vet tint nt
t riiKI|t::3|;*
—
The key to sucres* open a hank ac- ;
c unt.
nine grandchildren despair over her
future. j ;
UTY JEANNE PRICE |
THE OLD HOME TOWN— —BY STANLEY
“I I
rA800T TH
'*TJMNf» ^°'J MEN \
SC-£H IO KNOW ) |
/V. ■»>? A HI Ai-N •
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V'*'mr
<t*c NO - THEME
tit a
BiRpi NEST
ItNTH'H-Ut'
rummage sale news-seccndday-
t salt was POSTPONED ANOTHER v
l PAY UNTIL SOME ONE Ol»_D 6E EOUND^ WHO WA^
\ A&LE TC make TI4E *~~ATINIV STOVE DRAW- _
Paint Your Buildings With
ACME QUALITY PAINTS
and VARNISHES
%
Excellent for Exterior and Interior
EAGLE PASS LUMBER CO.
LYFORD ITEMS
—
RYFORIb 1 x»*. Jim. IV T* *• Radio J
a ill if t in M • ■ 11 .•»- l.>t church at t *>'-•< rot;- .
iilar Bifi*!iiir hero \\ «-«I n i day diet'd f- I
fi< or « f«M the ii > * r a f *•
low.-.; Mr . F. S. Rose pi< t; M -
R. K. tine fii-t \ to pM -i*i< 1 ■-; VI «
K. W. Arche ; near ■' vice i» - s-1 •! nt;
Mrs. W. A. <‘..mp son tary and tres-un
or.
The Women*'. Community rtub rier'ed
tin; foil' wins' officer*: Mrs. • hark* H »•
jilit pro dent; Mr#. < . E. ۥ .iry. vice- :
p* 'doit; Mom \V. A. t'iunp eerrtdary j
: m! Mr 1». <;. »> -1. rt . t r< t; > r.
Mtstr?' Motmio and V. i ink fl'itni' •
hi: h ttMirhers entertained .-.our
of 'heir friend's Tuesday ovonlfeic at the
hotel with a propto rive f-.rty tw > • r-
I y.
Mr. Thompson of I* mpn Texas wi
I)ere Ia»i wi*< k. He mv.n ■ land hcri■.
1 hew are nrvctal tn.etof Is ml be-j
irtjr cleared around Ryford tfci.- winter. A
larpc amiijfi* will !>«• pi. nted to c« tto.) :
this year. —
Mrs. t'h rle Kenedy wh* ha# In n on
th< s ck list j improving.
R. D. A in. po.-uwa t r :it So* ; 'i in
v. - in ; nw a !a • \ve< k.
Vincent S tven-on its spendinir th
wtek in Itiow isviile.
R I> Fanis of the 5‘ wthwe tern R f •
In sum at** cnMptRy wn«i in w re- id in
Laptp: Texas wws hen •hr week vis- I
it ilia f;:i' rnit- and n-ln! i\ e >
T h e h i p it so ho o I ir!- club p. v- a |
m.ir.-hu. .Row re- Sntenky i:V nj: p. j
Pro'e.nr : T .»#. fl miiki r a. rid M ;
A. (!. Love Wire chape o i> ■ T* ; t- j
tendii t; were Mi- s Mur - se end W.n*
nit Hamit. Celest* ad .1.* V May
.Sprouse Al'a II hi; htiir. IV ci.I:■ SN;*v-
i n .on. Elizabeth Arche; II mice Rutw
and Mt-st . Vinci-n Sv Glen
Miller Rud f-■ w iind Of;" i;
Robert Kelly of the firm oi S ii;h *
Kelly .rehit ei <-f *«r.t..n wi.
have ji-< rtm:pi<ltfj lh** lit -.v Lyfoti]
hiirh fli i*l v.-.'i' here Su: ur*l.»y.
I.. 1. Bunn of Ray iito.alt :■ »• - lu : <
S .;i>! .y.
\V:»' <! M* • :• . ( •F '
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Try a Classified Ad
K” IDDIES'COLDS ~!
Should not be “ae-s- Tr*>a^
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VETERAN PUBLISHER!
OF NEW YORK Dl
(Tty Tut* A*MH*lntfd il
NEW Y«HiK. J*i. l*s. WiIiiKifl
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:ascara| QUiNih
Relieves
"COLD IN 14 HOUR
LA CR1?PE IN J DA
r^^AISOnjjiitii-JOCiaiii
Thrift or I
FooHshnses? I
X A foolish man spend* IiIm
money and then tells all
Z friend* about it. The Thrifty!
i .man saves hi* money and then!
his friend* tell the world!
i > about it. The inoral is he who!
I
sa' es will have plenty of fl
t laughs for the laat. I
| First National
l Dank
t
Bring That Prescription
To Our Store
YVe hold our old customers and
make new ones daily •
YVILLMAN’S PHARMACY
PHONE ^40
I —li I.. ■ ..II Wimi
I -- ______
« „
— THE —
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
of Brownsville Texas
Capital and Surplus < )vcr S.V>0000.00
I
Respect fully Solicits Y our Patronage
? THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
Brownsville Texas i
| ... j; ^jJjl
Capital $100000.00 Surplus $40000.00
; WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT1
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 208, Ed. 1 Monday, January 28, 1924, newspaper, January 28, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378587/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .