Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 98, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 25, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD i sister maw hechtilde
Jesse O. Wheeler. Proprietor.
Consolidated in 1893 with the Daily Cos-
mopolitan which was published in
Brownsville for sixteen years.
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY JOURNAL.
Entered at the PostofSce. Krownsville. Texas
as second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1905.
NEW TIME CARD.
St U B. & M.
Leave
north
bound
STATIONS
A. M.
8:15
A. M.
6:20
A. M.
9:25
M.
1:05
Brownsville
Sam Fordyce. -.
Harlingen
Kingsville
p. M.
3:30
P. M.
5:20
P. M.
2:25
A.M.
10:20
r. m.
1:30
P. M.
2:32
.Kingsville.
..Robstown .
A. M.
10:02
A. M.
8:50
P. M.
2:40
A. M.
8:00
P. M.
3:00
P. M.
3:15
P. M.
3:45
Robstown
.Corpus Christi..
.....Calvin
Angelita
Sinton
A. M.
8:55
p. si.
3:35
A. M.
8:30
A. M.
8:15
A. M.
7:45
p. at.
4:00
P. M.
5:40
.Sinton.
. Refugio.
P. M.
7:35
P. M.
6:00
ss
President Roosevelt is swinging
round the southern circle and the
people in his path are falling over
themselves in trying to do him
honor. jThey will probably "cuss"
him when he gets back home.
The call of the wild duck and
goose is heard in the land remind-
ing us that old Boreas with his icy
breath will soon sweep other lauds
but only gives to the Brownsville
country aj tempered share of his
coolness.
About 7000 dogs more or less
still roam the streets with no tags.
It seems that somebody is' not
doing their duty in the premises
and The Herald has heard sev-
eral citizens complaining of the
dog nuisance.
Jerry Simpson is dead. With
liis passing has gone one of the
most unique characters that has
ever claimed public attention.
Kansas has furnished many not-
ables but none so unique as Hon.
Jerry Simpson of Wichita.
The condition of ex-Gov. Hogg
which has been considered very
precarious the past several days
was considerably improved the
last accounts. His many friends
throughout Texas and elsewhere
will be glad to learn of the improve-
ment in the big ex-gevernor.
The Weatherford Herald re-
produces the following at the ex-
pense of the drummer: A farmer
went into a store the other day
in an adjoining city to sell a load
of finoj.'peaches. He was offered
50 cents a bushel. A traveling
man who was standing by remarked
to the framer: "if you had those
peaches in New York you could
get Si. 50 a bushel for them."
"Ya-as." answered the farmer
"an if I had a pail of water in h 1
I reckon I could get two-bits a
glass for it too." And the drum-
mer collapsed.
Whenever a man is disposed
to kick at every enterprise not
originated by himself that man is
of small benefit to his town or
community. And the enterprises
he puts forward are few and far
between and if you study his
scheme closely it will always de-
velop that his own interests are
the only ones he wants subserved.
Take the broad'minded liberal citi-
zen who is willing to push forward
any scheme for the up-building
of his town and he will not let
personal interests stand wholly in
ihe way of its success.
The funeral of Sister Mary
Mechtildeof the Blessed Sacrament
who died at 12:05 o'clock yester
day took place from the convent
this morning at 10 o'clock. Solemn
mass of requiem was said at 9 a.
m. at the Convent Chapel after
which the remains were interred in
the nun's private burial grounds
within the convent enclosure
When the final rites were con-
cluded and the body lowered to
its last resting place the friends
who had known and loved Sister
Mary Mechtilde in life turned
awav with sad hearts feeling that
a friend had gone from earth to
that happy home not made with
hands. To those who mourn The
Herald extends its most sincere
sympathy.
MEXICAN COURT
Sustained in Pull the Terms of a Contract
Which Had Been Violated.
The marchioness of Saltillo in
Spain who sold several bulls for
bull fighting purposes in Mexico
on condition that they should not
be used for stock breeding purposes
has won her suit. The bulls had
been placed on Mexican stock
farms. The marchioness has bred
bullslexclusively for bull fighting
and never permits their sale for any
other purpose. The court's sen-
tence was that the bulls and all
their offspring be sent back to the
farm in Spain. Post-
He Knew Where He Stood.
Vallev Farmer.
There was once a clerk in the
employ of a conceited man who
supposed that he was a great wit.
The employer was in the habit of
working off stale jokes on whoever
happened to come near him and
no matter how often he had heard
them the clerk was sure to laugh
as if he were nearly tickled to
death. On one occasion an editor
who had listened to a pointless
jest from the conceited man asked:
what in the world does that clerk
see to laugh at in what old rxan
Brown says?"
"He sees his job" said the wise
man who had sized up the situation
with remarkable accuracy.
Mottos.
If it is true that "he who giveth
to the poor but lendeth to the
Lord" there is a big lot of folks
die that the Lord doesn't owe any-
thing to.
There is many a girl who would
have accepted him the first time
le proposed if she had only been
there.
Stranger than truth campaign
iterature.
Good name for a spanking team
Pa and Ma.
Difference between a cat and a
comma? Easv. The cat claws at
the end of paws. The comma
pause at the end of clause.
No man in the moon eh? How
about the honeymoon?
"To make a long stoiy short"
said the night editor and he took
up his blue pencil and the new
reporter's copy.
A black squawl a pickaninny
with the colic.
Perhaps the reason the hen lays
the egg is because she can't stand
it on its end.
Don't kick when you find a big
hole in a restaurant napl in. That
part of it is sure to be clean.
No Marcus Aurelius. The fish
geranium is not a graft from the
shad roes. Nor is the water in the
railroad stock the home of the
railroad frog. Southern Industrial
and Lumber Review.
Misunderstood.
At a certain draper's shop a
small boy is employed to run
errands. The other day when he
was waiting in the shop a young
lady came in and asked the shop
assistant for a yard of silk. When
it was placed in front of her she
exclaimed "Oh I beg your pardon.
I must be mad. I want muslin."
Hearing this the boy rushed
ut of the shop and seeing a
policeman across the road shouted
xcitedly Come over quick!
There's a gal in our shop what's
gone mad and wants muzzling.
KE3SE2X31
EJL PER
Life often seems too long to the woman who suf-
fers from painful periods The eternal bearing-
down headache backache leucorrhea nervousness
dizziness griping cramps and similar tortufes are
dreadful. To make life worth living take
Woman's Relief
It quickly relieves inflammation purifies and en-
riches the blood strengthens the constitution and
permanently cures all diseased conditions from which
weak women suffer.
It is matchless marvelous reliable.
At all druggists' in $1.00 bottles.
h l . iHt
PRFF!
1 8 ---- --
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly in strictest confi-
dence telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice (in
plain sealed envelope). Address: La-
dies' Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn.
"I SUFFERED GREATLY"
writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger of Belle-
view N. C "at my monthly periods
all my life but the first bottle of Car-
dui gave me wonderful relief and now
I am in better health than I have been
for a long time."
SirioMMar- It Urn
2iM
SA-MU:LAH I
BLOOD PURIFYING TABLETS.
MAKES RICH RED BLOOD HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
A BLESSING TO BRAIN WORKERS
AND NERVOUS PEOPLE.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
ECZEMA
SCURVY
RHEUMATISM
NERVOUS DISEASES
WEAK LUNGS
CONSTIPATION
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
ERYSIPELAS
GOUT
TUBERCULOUS
BLOOD POISON
KIDNEY TROUBLE
IRREGELAR nENSES
LIVER TROUBLES.
SA-MU-LAH tablets are compounded from the essence of
rare East Indian Plants and are the perfected result of over
20 years of medical research. SA-flU-LAH acts promptly
on the Lungs Liver and Kidneys. These organs are directly
responsible for the condition of the blood. SA-MU-LAH is a
blood purifying medicine put up in tablet form and contains
nothing of an injurious nature. They are invaluable in cases
of specific febrile disorders where the blood has a large excess
of febrine or uric acid. Every disease or disorder that flesh is
heir to can be traced to Jmpure Blood. SA-MU-LAH has
helped thousands of sufferers. It can help you.
Fra E? E A Sample package of SA-MU-LAH tablets will be lent free to any
Bi d On. person writing and enclosing 5c to cover cost of postage.
ON SALE AT PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE PER BOX CONTAINING 25 TABLETS. 50 CENTS.
If your dealer cannot supply you send price and order to
POWELL DRUG & CHEMBCAL CO.
140 NASSAU ST.
NEW YORK.
4
4
4
4i
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
aYAe LsPixell Saloon
and BILLIARD PARLOR
finest lYlies l(juors (Sizars
SOLE COGENT SAN cNTONIO XXX BEERj
rentier I
umber Co.
In addition to onr stock of lumber we carry
Ready Alixed House Paints. Colors and Oils Bicycle Enamel
Carriage Paints Floor and Roofing Paints Linseed Oil and
White Lead. Also good stock Brushes and Painters Supplies
jyTbree blocks South of Postoffice. between 9th and 10th streets.
ft
COMPETENT PHARMACY
ESTABLISHED 1865
Botica del Leon
....You Want the Best
Your Physician aims to put all his knowledge experi-
ence and skili into the prescription he writes. It is an order
for a combination of remedies which your case requires. He
cannot rely on the result unless the ingredients are properly
compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll be compounded only by registered
pharmacists who are aided by the largest stock of drugs in this
part of the state. Everything of the finest quality that money can
buy or experience can select.
J. L Putegnat & Bro.
THE GREAT
H
n
H
H
H
AMERICAN
FARMER
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.
The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation
Edited by an Able Corps of Writers.
The Americaa Farmer is the only Literary Farm
Journal published. It fills a position of
its own and has taken the leading place
in the homes of rural people in even'
section of the United States. It gives
the farmer and his family something to
think about aside from the humdrum
of routine duties.
Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. G00DE.
Two For the Price of One:
THE WEEKLY HERALD
- AND
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Both One Year for $ 1 .50.
Address:
WEEKLY HERALD BROWNSVILLE TEXAS.
Mill
AND
outhern Farm
CROWLEY LOUISIANA
The well known authority on all
matters connected with Rice Rais-
ing Rice Marketing Southern
Agriculture Live Stock Poultry
Raising and kindred pursuits.
The Brownsville Weekly Herald has
made arrangements whereby it can offer a
coupon Calling for a year's subscription to this
peerless Southern Agricultural paper FREE
OF CHARGE to every subscriber to this
paper who will pay up all arrearages and
$1.50 the regular price for a year in ad-
vance. Your subscription to your local paper
is due in advance anyway. Now if you will
pay us what is due we will include ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT EXTRA COST the
coupon good for one year's subscription to the
RICE JOURNAL AND SOUTHERN FARMER.
New subscribers paying one year in advance at
the regular rates are entitled "to same premium.
Take advantage of this offer and try to induce
your neighbors to do the same. Sample copies
free. This offer good for sixty da's from date.
Address
BROWNSVILLE (TEXAS) WEEKLY HERALD.
The DAILY HERALD
Established July 4 1892 and con-
solidated with the Dailv Cosmopol-
itan July 1 1893. During this in-
terval The Daily Herald has been
under one continuous management
and has ever been found battling for
the upbuilding of the Brownsville
country. Can we not send you a
sample copy? A postal card will do
the work. 50c month; $6:00 year.
Daily Hera
BROWNSVILLE CAMERON COUNTY TEXAS
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Wheeler, Jesse O. Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 98, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 25, 1905, newspaper, October 25, 1905; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth146997/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .