The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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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ffiljr Hrraii)
Established July 4. 1S93
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Mrs. Jesse O. Wheeler editor aud
tunuager.
Entered second-class mutter iu the
Postoffiie at Brownsville Texas.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Asao' iated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republics! ion of
all uew h dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this- piper and
also the local news published herein.
~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally anti Sunday (7 issues)
One year (in advance I . $7.*MI
Six mouths (iu advance I . $.'*.73
Three month* (in advance| .... $'J.t*i
I me month (in advance! . .73
Outside -ud zone (in advance! ... 7.30
The Sunday Herald
One year fin advance) . $--3
Six mouth* (in advance> . $1."*3
Three mouths (in advance• . .S3
Any erroneous refle< tlon upon the
character s'amlittg <*r reputation «.f any
person firm or corporation wlih h min
appear in the columns of The Herald
will be gladly corrected u|m*»i its being
brought to tbf attention of the publish -
era.
Subs riber* in the Ci v of Brownsville
who fail to receive THE HKKAl.H regu-
larly are requested to notify the office
It. Telephone No. 7. Near sub-
scribers should receive their first paper
n<-t later 'ban the second day after the
order is in the office of THE 1IEHAI H
Every subs'riher even in the most dis-
tant sen fieri* of the city should receive
his daily paper not l«:er than tl p. hi.
and his Sunday paper by 7 a. m.
(’hecks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herfe’d l’i:h’:sliing C. mpauy.
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 l.e’ter* intended
for mildieHtion. must be signed with flu*
full name of the writer. rihe name will
not lie printed if not desired but it will
be considered an evidence of go->d faith
n the part of the writer.
Thursday. Fob. 14 102-T
Brownsville Needs j
A Cotton Mill.
• i *
Itig Modern Hotel.
• • •
Natural (las Pipe Line.
• • •
Canning Factories.
• • •
('rate and Box Factory.
• • •
Public Library.
• • •
Parks and Playgrounds.
• • •
Better Truck Marketing Facilities.
• • •
Bigger l.igl t and Power Plant.
A LIVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
^thriving little town of Weslaco
is to be congratulated upon its good
fortune in having a live and enterpris-
ing Chamber of Commerce to help pro-
mote its growth and progress. A
Brownsville gentleman who happened to
be in Weslaco recently was invited to
attend meeting of the organisation and
he came home delighted with the what
he had witnessed. The organisation had
invited all of the farm residents of that
vicinity to meet with it and they came
in scores. The townspeople wore blue
badges and the visitors from the farm
districts were adorned with a white
badge to distinguish the hosts and
guests and those townspeople exerted
themcslves to make their farm neigh-
bors feel at home welcoming them
most heartily.
11 Will' 1*1 l.’ll’ 1111*2*1
casions of the kind I ever witnessed’*
said the Brownsville man. "It was a
big get-together meeting in which town
and country mingled and became ac-
quainted with each other. Those farm-
ers were made to fei 1 that Weslaco
people wanted to know them that the
farm problems are the town problems.”
Every town would do well to fi!!ow
some such plan in order to create a
community of feeling between town and
country. The town needs the farmers
and the farmers need the town. In
the Valley where the farm population
is composed largely cf newcomers it
would be the hospitable act. if the town
people would make it a point to extend
them the hand of greeting and of fel-
lowship.
As a distinguished speaker in Browns-
ville once urged. "Get acquainted w.th
your neighbors. You might ake them.”
The interests of^both t.iwn and fax in
are really mutual and both town and
farm would be benefited greatly if
there were more of the Weslaco type of
hospitality and community spirit
throughout the Valley.
WHY AMERICANS LAG IN
GOOD CAUSES
Complaint is heard in various quar-
ters that certain movements requiring
subscriptions of money are being al-
lowed to lag. in the United States. For
instance our pledge to restore the fa-
mous library of Louvain the destruc-
tion of which was one of the most
wanton outrages of the Hun invasion of
Belgium has been only one-third com-
pleted. and subscriptions have lagged
disrouragingly although $400000 has
been raised for it by various education-
al institutions of the country. A pa-
triotic movement to purchase Sulgravc
Munor ancestral home of the family of
Washington in England started last
year as a popular subscription cam-
paign has lagged and almost has been
forgotten. Subscriptions to other caus-
es equally as worthy of general sup-
port are said to be slow coming in at
present and some are wondering why.
To us. it seems quite plain why sub-
scriptions to such causes are lagging.
It >• not that our people are any less
patriotic or generous not that they do*
1 not feel the impulse to help in most of *
these enterprises to honor this or that
hero or toliend help to famine suffer-
ed to feed and clothe the needy to os- !
tablish this or that charitable institu- |
lion. It is in fact because there h ive
been too many such enterprises launch-j
ed. The constant begging for subscrip- I
tioas to this or that object has become
more or less burdensome. It is to be
regretted that any truly worthy pro-
jects which depend upon popular sup-
port should have to suffer on account
of this but it is very probably the real
explanation of the failure of the people ^
to maintain all the work which has
been undertaken by zealous devotees j
of philanthropic work.
There is another very sound ami *
valid reason for the lessening of these
gifts of money to charitable or patriot- (
ic objects. The heavy burden of tax-
ation and high cost of living both of j
which have increased instead of dimin-
ishing. the past two years make it less
possible for people to give as liberally .
as they formerly did.
Each community of course has i!i i
ov. n charitable institutions and public
enterprises to support and perhaps
cannot afford to add to these unavoid-
able responsibilities the burden of con*
tributing to all of the new and large
movements seeking subscriptions.
It is not that the pcpo'.e are less lib-
eral but that they r.rc less able.-
i
DOING AS ROME DOES
News from the'T-ourt of St. James in-
dicate* that Ambassador Kellogg has
concluded he appears too conspicuous in
ordinary evening dress at court func-
tions. and so he will brave the ridicule
of Senator Magnus Johnson and wear
the regulation court costume on suvh
occasions. The Minnesota senator will (
no doubt enjoy another laugh ovt r Ke!- j
logg clad in “little black silk pants.”
The senator's mirth over our ambas-
sador wearing court costume in London
makes a display of mail town preju-
dice. which docs him little credit. If
Americans give any thought ;.t all to
the subject they would generally tom-
mend our ambassador for conforming to
the custom of the capital at~ which he
has the honor to represent our country
instead of making himself conspicuous
by appearing at formal affairs apparel-
led differently from everyone else.
But Johnson has to have his little
day. He declares he will not wear
evening dress himself hut perhaps like
the senator from Texas who once upon
a time gained some of that sort of
notoriety by refusing an invitation to
the White House rather than wear a
dress suit he may learn better before
he leaves the capital.
The hoys at the forks of the creek
are not so much concerned w.th the
clothes their representatives at Wash-
ington wear if they only get results.
Even Silas Strawn the Chicago at-
torney has been rejected by President
f'oolidge as counsel in the o.l reserve
c:mh- because he is a director in the
“Standard Oil Bank" in that city. Any
connection with anybody who is the
least hit oily seems to make a lawyer
an object of suspicion even though his
connection may he of the most legiti-
mate character.
\?c have noticed that there are gen-
erally just about as many old maids
and widow at the end of leap year as
any other time. This indicates prob-
ably that while leap year gives woman
the right to propose it in no way cur-
tails man's r.glit to refuse.
____
Other Papers
TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
(Tcmperan c New s. I
At eleven «.'< |t«‘k «»u .Fat*nary ‘Jllnl
tile Seefetnry of Stale and the i’ritudi
Ambassador sighed a treati to aid in the
| ; event lull of the Hllltgglill*: ofgl.toxi ut
ing 1 i• |ii• *i s nlo the I niled States.
The prim iple that Three marine mites
from low water mnrk <«nstitute the
pr» per limits of t«*rriti*riai witters is up-
held. j
Appropriate provision i- made f..r the
handling of I • i it i-ii usseN under stated
coiiditions; when there ‘is reasonalde
i ails** for helitf that the vessel has coiii-
m it t eil or is r >m in it t ing or is attempting
to commit an offense against the laws
of the I'niied Stall's prohibiting the im-
portation of alcoitolie beverages the
vessel nutv he -cixe<| and lirotiglif into
the I nit i d Stales for atljudi at ion.
It is provided that this right of seizure
may he exercised within the distance
from the i-oast that ma\ In* traversed in
one hour h.v the vessel sllspeeted of eil-
deavot ing to i iiiiiiuit the offense. Where
a transfer from one vessel to another
is i ont c m plat til it is t hi* speed o» the
latter vessel with Ii is to determine the
distan e from the rout*; within which
seizure may be made.
Tin* treaty also provide* that in.
penalty or forfeiture under tin* laws of
I'nited States shall attach to the carriage
of ah'oholie liquors In ltiitish vessels
when li**led as sea stores or as algo
destined for a port foreign to the 1 *itit«•!
States provided that sm-li liquors are
kept under seal continuously while the
vessel is within the territorial waters
and that they shall not at any time or
plan* In* laden within I'liil-d Stales terri-
tory. Such carriage is to have the same
status as now provided hv law with re-
sin*! a t•• the transit of alcoholic liquors
through the Panama t’atial.
Provision is iu.ul** for reference to a
joint commission of < laitus for compensa-
tion where a Itriiisii ves-el Inis suffer***!
1-ss or Injury through any unreasonable
or improper exercise of the rights ■ oti-
ferred by the treaty.
'i he treat*.' is subject to ratification!
in the usual manner and is to remain in
foree for one year from tin* date of the
ex*liange of ratifications. Three m-uttlis
before tin* expiration of the year modi-
fications may be suggested by either
ar*y ii tin agreement is made wi lt re-
spect to them th * treaty is to lapse;
otherwise •« ‘s u> ••"n1'0'1'' fro1"
year subject to u similar right to pro-
pvao modification*. TUe treaty i* «U*o
THE LIFE SAVER
1h»s Income-Tax Business is
*ih£ Sunk - oag nab iT - yuh
GcT1a woDPY and Slew and <
FreT and Fume and Fiqjke
AND CUSS AND
I
; ahd 87 GollV I AJN1' vjOMNA
V»OJ?PY A3guT »7 .jnTL 1rt£
v/ER7 la.;T aiinuTs *
* s
" Om oscap !
do Hucav and dgsss
fce uADV'5 uTei?ACV
l6aGU£ *s EwTerIainimg
I^hS CHACftVNG PofeT
'’OKiGhT ~>nD rtS ouST
Can*T nusgiT *
0
“tidwH
DOH;/
The Government
| insisTs That i fill ooT
mV income Tax Blanks
AND I GoTTa
do it TonighT / *
’
^ w. .
** *** I_-I_■t___ -uj-i_-_-_ t_[__
I** liljcc it either of tin* p.iii- is
\ In jo.lit j.il tie i«j.ia in* | gjslative
;i ti'.n from giving full et!'**.i t. its pro-
visions Mill in I ts. f;o|„ iiilsi:* .Ilf
treaty i nos to an cud «*a j pjn*y js i.
••njo> nil tin* rights it w-mid has • pos
''•ssi*i| had it not !•«**'»! i M .*|*.|i|fih
pappus
THE AliE OF CONCRETE
t ^ *1111 li’s I ■ inpai.•••!(. i
I It** * xtrticrdinarperil *1 of ijnte
• lorn..i ialii ii tin* his* three generaiions
of ina ii is u.il lm\e piissci I has been failed
•> many iiuiucs. in cording to tin* |ioiiu
• f view from \v liti'ii iio*!i ol serv **' ! it. it
i- the age of dmof!a< y. the age of
inti* Itlnery. the ji *c i f s. i* niifi research
ale| ills >ve: y. the iigi" o| *stc;*m. the age
• f elect ri« ity. the age of liberalism.
P.tiibfei s and i oii'ti n thin engine i hav ■
called it the ag<- of coicrcte and I >io
their point of view the name is appro-
priate. ! onert '<>. couiinercialiy rat ** it: I
little used ;• century ago. hits (*«> «.i;<• m
c-sential lor many purposes. Fur
• v**rything oxeept tin* more artistic ami
ornamental sort of building it Ini' hr„oh
Mlpet'tsicl stone.
I he wide am! constant l\ iucroa iti.*»
use of «otnret«i dat**' from the inventi *i
or discovery ot Portland cement which
. nrred just one Inndie I years ago.
There It' d (>e. a * <m« r**t* before that.
Ih** K uu ms i It uiM'Ivcs used it. They
•♦new that crushed rock mixed with lin.e
nun!** a Useful art if it i:tl stone that would
resist heavy strains jitii! hy experiment
icg they discovered that adding sand or
sili a to th<* lino* made the mixture
stronger. The dome of the P.-nthr *ti
in U •in** whit ii was outlasted almost
twenty centuries. is built in part of < «*n
i-rete.
Hut all of the early concretes were
more or less likely to he affected by
water like common mortar which is a
hind of lino* < emenf. Tin* man w ho
found out that pure limestone or chalk
mixed wit Ii day . calcined ground to a
fine powder and then mixed w i li sand
and water will - set" into a mixture that
is stronger than most natural -tone and
is virtually immune to the action of hath
fire and water was Joseph A-pdin. a
bii kmuker of Feeds. Kngl.uitl. Few in-
ventors vvlio have made a discovery of
sie li wide usefulu* s nr** so little known.
The hooks or reference have little to ;ay
a In hi him.
it is wit lit noticing that •* |Vri land
eeiient." the name that Axpdin's r«*.
markable mixture beiir-v do«*s not mean
that the cement is or **v or was made
ill a |»l:i i* called Portland. It happened
that tin* com rete made from the cement
was similar in col r ot a kind of lime
stone o;<ll**d Portland stone with h is
•piarricd on tin* island of Portland off
the ilo* southern coast of Pngland. and
much list'd as a luiiidir.g sl**m* ill l.otidoti.
Tliat reseiiihlnnce is the only cement
which is male today in every country
where limestone and clay of the proper
sort ij.ii he found.
New York Letter
—■» — —
M W YORK. let. 1 I Is this
flttetn !• of Wagner ami Pm mini'? O to
II. Kahn is as well known as a i> i.r< n of
music as h»* is as a hunker and is thief
supporter of the Metropolitan Opera
t otnpaiiy. 11 i s s in. Roger Wolff Kahn
also has musical inclinations it seems.
II- was just org.uized ami financed (is
jazz o-chestra. which is shortly to have
a vaudeville tryout. 11«* emits hi-
father's name from its title and rail- it
the Roger Wolff Orehe-tm fat its
snappy and hilarious rehearsals have been
held in the parental home on I'ifih
A Venus. ]i hasn't »> yet tieeii |<virne<I
whether young Roger will play in the
or Itestra hiimilt. hut it is Known that
In* is an expert with the saxophone. \s
he isn't quite seventeen the jazz devo
lion may he merely a matter of age hut
H-ger insists not.
• • •
"'itIi all the modern discoveries of
aliment civilization and th— importance
given t i present day explorations
l.gypt and Carthage. Ml. Kverst and the
North Pole we can't help realizing how
far amient kingdoms would have filing
if our forefathers had possessed all the
little helps we Use today in merely going
over their work. I»r. Carter has oxy-
geu- supplying devices which permit him
1
J to v. oi l;iir.' I » Mtr t ■ . iv I ; I •
; pm-fei-t vtteeiitm in *«» I • <• •: toe
• unsure- ail < si. ’i !. I • X «> 1
will he survey'i| t; o.l i lie inivii > ln-ti
aiale.iit *i\ ;i large erew a aim*.s' ai
hei'dit ii nuty > b*i ><* in i oi.tpni :*: . •
warm tit and safety. The new - < ’ii*1
ii «»v «*• i«- is i -'i ri« cl iu:- 'i:‘: 'ii
corner ol an ap'd r: I tig xx• T
• !<•: I.:-- of (he i t «l > t • • p : ’’
a|.iiin-1 tie1 < iiie*ua to t-him*. |{.« « .i>
:n;.ii Amin e - who xx i !>»• Iitidc of th*
: • I;iril A i i l x; ."ileio.t . !.•• !i r-n:-!]1 ■'
• xpl >iaiioiis n Motig.iiia ai.o the * I <
desert »it. l«-r tin* at**. ices of lie Amej-i
< an .Mo .•■in.i of X.iiu il iii-' i x. let'
j xx i it ten line k li a 1 ii.h little t'oimi»
- h<’M up titulrr Hie hmn- of . i •"! s.o; jit*
\ ill I’hii a nil l.t :' 11 Me • a !:h
ailvisi | by Li- i|r»t:si|**«| j am <i. V. tv.
i jij'Jly Lose1 of t .odd u ueoivv* : ait. nut
the an i-a' - of n!»l • an turn in ’>* a
liilWty fcV:*V''s» tut] re.tii/." ih t a .venture
is kept pretty «|e hr" it i. .iiia s.
* * *
! So a Hintiv i:t in- - in fve y*a V I
•jiii'sttciti iv #li.' tiiHoi g ei:r < •• art ami .■
( fatuities Kjvr venr • ; it* • .: \ lie L
ottr subway i ii a.*: 11 ■ - have i-rderui * i;*t !
a < IiiM tie.1st have a till.- ' in m :» r t<*
ride oh their inf . 'lie ru-ing o * :<• I
the v. a y to eosi'iilera 1“ < -ti* 4 o i • a ■ . a
the ticket \\illli >Ws. Sind ver> Logo 1*1 '
ami girls were 'Wit it-* > ■ in *r
hilts JIml very childlike riot!.#-. To the'
I I nmjaflllh'S that i** st.41 so! he the ii; lev
of age. If a i MM ■••• lid .1 s • lo-.-i * ii
I their tut 1 ti!« . he was under five. If
In- hud to " > too h" !** eu.1% * 1'. was
over five. ft til it develop. that tie*
tttntsfil. . of one roll!)h. .a i ili-.il
s:ge of ::s indie*. while tin «.• a t' ; e
• lily .‘ii im In-' from tio- fit*. A. • > the
olijiatoi-' piiitit 0:11 th ■ -l -■ I . S. t bo
eminent (aide ..ix •• l! inches as tin- nor-
tit::I I. dglit ol ;■ six - ; ar *4*1.
* • *
"Tin \e-v Mi.glia;iir." j-r -ti *• j In
tlo- Ivyiily l*!ax* 1 - for t!:«•’.r thiril pi •
ih'i ti 11 1 f th. ' >a- *ii. is a -i.i- *ro s'n !y
of family tragedy ;:•! T!*♦* dash of per-
s'tialiiies; tlii* story of a mother's love
ami her on • • a an i t t** - nuts -ti
ing love ami 1 -<niii':iiUii:i - 1 of a sweet
heart. IJH’iert llnu-iy. a- a tte. f-> .* •
judge gives i.not her exhibit inn >1
his intelligent a ting and laoim* Mil
i' inoii h>veix and 4-ai ably drum. i<- ■ -
j file a': !. Alan lunurghai.t i- the -* u
heal fiance sit I f lay .very cm dy th
attrintive r* lobato f. s’ltetiii ' Ida
met sis tin* mother i «‘\- idle' ..
• • *
1 to xx ti in tie- tin-' 1 i i s * 1* i - : of N* xx ^ <*r *
1 is 41 si 1 ■ of th<' oddest residences ye
j brought into us by tie h it'eg -'softage
j anil {tight n-ii's. It is si u' - her’s dm
III I ■Hl — l I ■! II I- ■— 1 1 ' ' —‘ - - 11
WHY WORRY?
• 'it 1'ijvt] 11 : " > ■ !■(•}) ;• !»; I Jinan*
f * !!»:•*. t . *. jl r ■! u.i»i- I.. • ;
• ii: * « .-it! ji - i . ;ht:j I• ".* ia
lt.tr tilt" t ».f It'*!'. Ti Jfl;: j *> •;< J % i‘
sit win*it»v. > . i ti t s:l> . •• j i: |t* • lire - ?
• ‘it* I t I !* • I .it * * !h t »•*. It ■ »i.u:*
iti it* t * ;■ ! » it i
# it »st
i t ttni'fi* lit p* ■ ;i tr ia 11 t-t* fa :ii(it*s
Uoocl-bye
Stained Teeth
nk'v sa. •; :• •.; ni:.\ i;;.k
dm::* i\ i jtiv.i: mim n:>i
.... ....... i
I’m.‘Is'*:- have discover*1 I a new * f.»!
S ' t ill. . ’ t ".!'.«][ 1 j . > S t4 1 P * f f l - 111
t«'fte*. giving v< Vw d -• •] teeth ;
beautiful ft h.:g whiteness. It is
Bo . ‘no Sent * '• in ration and
consist* of remi-be He 1. u'd which
<"ir«h * or softens tin* stains and a '
r. .v kis.ii oi 0. * <* h’< H ! star.! ve*
nit*.cb the sol.".icd t.and prevent#
now it..in fi-» :i i'o. : ;• g. Sitnpiv I.rudi
tin tet!h V." h a fcvi d sop* .'if t’lo H-
" I 'i I - ~t V . the rd oven th<*
dull'st *. - th arc 'i.tic.iljr whiter J. To-
ha* 'i> stair* f!:s:>|>pe.ir nf>r fir.4 few
it|>j>!rc:itton#. Iti* arh'ivdcrit t’o;nbin?t;o?l
t. fir t made f • • children*;; teeth t.»
• vo..i the U*s !" h rsh Tit" paste*
which nr * so hiniifsrl '»» ohildwtib *n.ft
<• i-itire t.» R Wh L' Bleach nU?nt
( our ::mtior v. :ll in t mtly remove *ur- .
face stains. d* : H ex; t it to ren ov •
stain* eiiu oil by #:Ivtr fftlhin as {.lies'* I
«re below the enamel and Bleached nt
Ccm'.iit c.tibn ' r*t intended to act on
the enamel n any way. Fine for the
: time. Bi *»e odent i ombination is
widely used and recommended. Cos*>
just a few con is and money hack if
n< t delighted. Oct it today at all good
dealers such as: Kr.gle Pharmacy
Martinez Drugs and William Pharmacy.
—Adv.
THE old HOME TOWN— —by STANLEY
____
** 5 - ^
| ED WURfeLERWHO DELIVERS WA5H/N'5 FOfe I
i HIS WIFE. ACCIDENTLY RAN INTO A FROZEN SHIRT
Ion the line today both ed and the smjkiT wefe damaged
^-------.-s
■ ' I
Paint Your Buildings With $
i| ACME QUALITY PAINTS
ii • and VARNISHES- |
| Excellent for Exterior and Interior
I EAGLE PASS LUMBER CO.
I
’fur a |. fit* ll.i .nn* frr-'iij*. a t* •» i hri’i
* ttlt.jii: it elifirt i i.i jO •« ’ !v«i. t•• hi* hilii?
li ** *«»isjfr< Ra.'inn. v.iil in !t.'*• « -. *
WTl f’! I 'It -«iri. ai •• ii. *ni'„; ’* 11
j.!* from i Licit *11* j: *.* »i* •*. ;*| ;
v i'i in* hi* o*i til** cui »;j
rn*l mnu'i’cfi dnrin'z • i * • ..f ti... *. .•
In p‘ve it* |»i:ty**i«c | *jJ «».v. • « ..* ..im
»» t'i flirt ft* r tin* ir «l* rut «nJ:uJ . .
LriftsJitjt »i;«* llr itr** cl**** •*. tit**
• l« nr* |..“ tic f; r. Net .•! lid.
MELLON rni'iiES TH2
BUPLfCAT’QH R2?0?.i
• I** ^ .% «.*'>'»»J'i *’ • | I>» i »
^ *'»> i I (.\ > i “ * \. i . % 1 ’ 1 * f» < »}* *•••
M< •• n 'ti ii i *■■(■ t< .J \ j*r j„ u.f
t ;• :!•*•■ I r ■*! u*. . ■ j. ■■
/ ••i-a-l* ft. iv • r<
i|-t:<** I |j •* . ; |
> t!*f IttirlL-tiflOI!* ill ; Ij 1
(Pi; vl| -
At fin* mi.if time i- vr n.v i.;«■.*■ I
•’ V-' * V; W. K i *
>«".V **i»fc»n*- r * nrj* Le i .1. mV]
n«v *n i ?• * <*i: f.ir I . • * ** rri.
N JO !. v h<» ->■ :».m
*if»n i * Lc* it in* • i*t i |.
i:..:r\:vs v»ki* ri =:i b
'P••• T •• A-s I* I**.!
1 t ’.y. f\ ; tn; i j.
f;.. ♦ Urd-i'n di**H*r I8..M t * * ■
il.-’l.:.d» Jviml ••«**! iv '"hi. vain .j #t j.**-'..-
■!*;*.>':'?. In 10.*2 the r. cc.pt* r;o;* H -
TO) VUt hand I: i v: Vht. valued 03 f08
Sl'i.LO*.
Simple Home
Treat nient for
Sore Throat
Raw Sort’ I it i! a m «*«f
'Throats (’.an Hr (irrat-
lv Relieved Bv 1st- of
• 9
t ills \ apori'/ing Salve.
A -
Here is l
to treat a : r< th: <T r; . > with v. • tt
salt water thr. .daily. AIokv Jlovr
«’ wly every ft v !.. ur a tea pocnful of
Vi !::■>.
At night a: ; ’ . Yfck over the throat
am! upper ch< '. r; ’>Urg well in. Then
r>r 1 thickly a:. ! \-r with a warm
cl h.
T1 laxly hc.it rel<. the in-red: -nt*
— M IStI I ! . ■
| r Tar etc.—in the f nsi of v r> and
th vaj rinhil ■! all night long go
directly to the aff 1 1 parts.
At the same time Vi* ks is al — >rbed
thru and stimulates the skin lik ■ a liniment
i plaster drawing out the sorene ss and
; tin.
Vicks is equally gtx 1 for hoarsentu
I n-.iitis he. 1 -ad <•* ‘ e lds and lor
[ c crcupy colds of iKtidica.
WHEAT :*KC;>1 ' TIO.N COST
» iU Tin* A***o« i «'* d |*r* t». i
V. a. -If? .. ti . i * Tii : f*i «.f
| i > Ci- . r ' d <;« ■ ff v In - ' n tic *
■ • ‘i *r ' V
■- .'ii t' i*J VJ l h<! vrl* if n fan >rl
it re ft? f frcai i»S th<*
t -Iff r ami* ion found/in it- .nv«• 11
mt." a i;.i -cnaecti .*» *»h the j-)>j» 1 ica..-
tion f <r an r< r« .a« i„» *»! e.tt tariff.
Kimball Hone* — Mi*.--!-- fnrafcltH
ronveui-nt t#> ^>j:11*; !mt and - old
water Huh* iniikin#. SOy I !i
St.- Ad*.
j ;
“Cascarets” 10c
if Sick Bilious j
!_Constipated
t in v V oi k V. title 3 <m Sleep.”
When you feel sick dizzy tij.-i-t when
your head i. dull or acina*: or your
>t i:ia ii i - -* ur or gassy jn t take one
' r two | l< a-ant * ('a-f-arctto n June
n*j;>1.| ation and icl:oit»!u \« gripiii*'
— rutiiartii- la-.ativn on earth for
M n. \\ •»». a and Children. ]flc box**
a.*o -3 «;«d 3uc nixes—any dru^j store.
\ CAGE YOUR |
| SAVINGS t
jj Doll li'. ! r i fi’. ..» the
X wind hlov =*. The na w ho
keel's iii> bird i.» a > </e pr»-
i4
A s»rv. . 5*i•-i for posterity—the
♦ man who It: p« his doPar*
y
£ ra td pr -"rves them for X
4 y
pr i ;i- rlty. You'll do well to ♦
T race yoar»—we’li feriti h the X
A (aK‘ ||
< >
' *
* *
« ►
0
1 r
< I
1 t . _»
ONE GOLD PLATED
GENUINE GILLETTE
RAZOR
jj WILLMAN’S PHARMACY
I’liONE 40 BKOWNSTHJ.E TEXAS
I
| — THE —
! MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Brownsville Texas
l
[[
CAPITAL STOCK—
Paid in .$100009.09
9 From Earnings 100000.00 $206000.00
SURPLUS FUND (earned) .. 190000.00
i
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
mill) I*]- o {j ij t) i n } t m rt w
4 THE STATE NATIONAL BANK *
r •* W
Brownsville Texas u
Capital $100000.00 Surplus $-10000.00 9
ri WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
' :t
r J * .
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1924, newspaper, February 14, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378602/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .