Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 191, Ed. 1, Friday, October 28, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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Ih i . . VIs DIVAS w ISB I &An3 i
p f uixr Aim in snsmsss y
We Solicit the Patronage of Ail
as -
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lis
V
if
v
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V
i vrlfT? wK5"vT"RT to mae tlic First li i avowna a a v&w tweSijwv gg
W TV ' gf. a k s
1 T
If B DESIRE to make the First
National the Bank of the
People. The small depositor re-
ceives the same courteous treat-
ment and consideration that is ex-
tended to the largest within the
limits of safe and conservative
banking-. Onicers give personal jjj
attention to all details. Directors l
meet regularly and frequently and
keep closely in touch with the
S current business. Everv safe
guard known to safe and successful
banking is availed of and our past H
success is tne oest criterion Dy
which to judge the security of the jj
future. I
tfiRbi lNATiONALr is pre-eminently the Bank sf the Frontier. Its i
stockholders belong here. Its interests are those gf our best and most pro-
gressive citizens. We offer to our customers present and prospective the ad-
is vantages of the largest capital and surplus of any" bank in this section and of the
jj safe and conservative banking methods which have 'resulted in the successful build-
f ing up of this bank in the past twelve years.
Its financial position is established and the energy experience and business
ability gf the management will continue to be wholly" directed to the maintenance and
increase of these advantages.
OFFICERS:
William Kelly Pres. S. L. Dworman 1st. Vice Pres.
W. M. Ratcliffe 2d Vice Pres. A. Ashhsim Cashier
James B. Wells Attorney
&UR FUNDS are protected in a
nre-proor vault and by the
best safes to be obtained; and are jj
if further covered bv insurance 1!
against burglary or daylight rob-
y bery. Our officers are under bond
II in the best surety companies
jl People who intrust their money
sa to a bank have a right to know its
jj financial strength. We recognize
i! this right and will cheerfully fur-
II nish any depositor a statement of
our condition any day in the year.
Absolute safety is the best thing
if we have to offer and upon this ba-
A. Ashheim
MAlonso
James A. Browne
M. H. Cross
Tohn Closner
S. Li. Dworman
Robert Dalzell
Wm. Kelh-
James B. Wells
C. H. Maris
W. ar. Ratcliffe
W. P. Sprague
3. C. Forto
ii
I!
sis 7our account is solicited.
OS?
k.HEMHwJ
To War lh "fI33Tiy
An org:aniz2:ioa to be known z
the Anti-Hia ar.ia CU:b hn? h-.i
launched n lorrsmouth Va. fc:
r'ue purpose of suppressing the ov-
erpopubr iwostep "Hiawathu.'
Each lnembcT of the club swear?
iat he will not whistle sinef r.or
dance to the tune or the plaj-ed-out
melody; that he will pay no visits
to younc: ladies who have the ear-
enervating piece on their piano
racks and he will leave a dance
hall or theater at the first strain- of
he r-icrc from rr. orchestra.
Mabel McJCinley's Benefaction.
Ma! ; I Mcivinley Baer niece of
i.ie "ate iJresident McKinley has
ui'ered $25000 toward establishing
ire conservatory of music ;.n
Xew York city and will give her
.n services entirely free of charge
-v. ...;-e of the ir rtors.
Tale's Cosmopolitan AUendancer
The Yale University catalogue
lor the year 1903-04 sho'ws that the
university enrollment is 2963 this
be'iirj an increase of 238 over last
year and altogether the largest en-
rollment in the history of the uni-
versity. Students have come to
Yale this year bearing degrees from
over 150 different colleges and uni-
versities. In state representation.
Cornecticut leads with 9S0 stu-
dent? an increase of 100 over last
year; Xew York is second with 56
Pennsylvania 201 Massachu ?etu
'w8 Illinois 121 Ohio 113 New
lersey 10S. Foreign countries arc
larqreiy represented Japan leading
ivith 24 students and Canada sec-
ond with 16. Among the other?
represented are Australia Brazil
Chile China England Franco
Greece Holland India Sweden
and! Turkey.
tioman's suffrage.
Experience wi:h woman suf-
ruge in New Zealand shows that
women's voting spurs the men
to attend to their political duties;
when 'the' had the field to them-
selves it was rare that 60 per cent
of thhse registered went to the
potts but the 'proportion rose to
69.6 per cent in 1893 and by 1899
to 79 per cent and it was 7S.44
per cent ;last year. Says a New
Zealand paper: "Our ten years of
universal suffrage shows that the
women's interest in politics has
heen welJ sustained."
Confidentially.
Rose Shakespeare says that true
love never thinks ill of its dear one.
Violet (engaged) Perhd'i not;
'nit I notice inar it is very suspici-
ous of its -dear one's gentlemen
iriends.
1
X TO THP SAN ANTONIO INTF.PNATIONA1 PA IP f
4 OPENS OCT. 22 CLOSES MOV 2 A
i j
k ET B -f FriiE LARGEST LIVE STOCK SHOW j 1
v Unsurpassed exhibits .....ever held in the south 4 .
r A -
X Sensational Attractions Agncunurai
Tf j I of Oar Great State From Every section. : : : ft
y n nm . j m mmmmmnmu . . .v Q
V I flN;iIPPApn T.ATTf P POPINfi fnniPQf 'l . ... . ! A- v
X novel goat roping 7 KAUNO-AU i OMOBILK andJ f
v broncho busting j. mrvn P rAfITPC:TS I t
if ' WiLD STEER Aiding Biksl KjUH AJ IOI3
t .m t I
Pasnss Last Days of Pompeii and.
t MANHATTAN BEACH FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT f
t Fu
- Li
Tl
Anglo-French Amenitiea.
The era of good feeling between
France ana England begun by the
Ash of King Edward to Paris a::
President Loubet to London wih
not languish through ws.nt of ef-
forts to keep it alive. French dep
uties have visited Lar-don and th
Lortion chamber of commerce ha.
'isited Paris an-d man- were th
dinners and sper-hes that market
the occasion. Now Jules Ciaretic
.voukl have England send to Fart-
her representative literary n:c::
artists and actors. He would hav.
Herbert Spencer or Swinburne pre
iide at a banquet in Paris at whicl
:he most representative men o'
France were the hosts. It is possi-
ble that something in this line rro;
be done in the laie spring.
Natural Ice by Evapcfalion.
The peasants of l-;;.ug:b .wl. ':
che mountains of A:;vcr:.:. ?.-iJ-':quainted
ith a sir.giikr
rZi formation of ice: ' priu.;
ably due to evaporation oi a:.
.1 erg round moisture and ccri;:
i'uent faH in ten;pera:ure ii th:
henornenon rhey have ir n;z:i
years taken advantage to co'V. z:
narden their cheeses which
.It-piteJ in certain cavorns vh.
'his ice is founi to be pi.e.iti-
thus keep good during ii
hottest sumiPr rnrsthi.
K J.BELL
Brownsville
3 L. BROWNE
Karnes Cliy
LAWYERS
Practice in all courts
Land business a speeialt3T
We will make abstracts
We will pass on titles
We will bring suits to recover
lands either for stated fees or por-
tions of land recovered
OFFICES
Over Botica del (Over Karnes Co
Aguila Brownsville ) Xet. Bank Earnes Oity
Old iron for sale
office.
Apply at this
Grow Genial.
Row do you like Tipton?"
"lie seems cold and reserved."
"lie does at first but he- soon
.:ir-. After you hr.ve me: him s
times he will come up and
.ii)! you on the back and ask you
;r a doiiar just as cordia? iu cas
Rafael Gutierrez
Jolm W Hoyt
- - AGENT OF - -
eisrs Pierce Oi
Supplies the trade with
ILLUMINATING AKD LUBRICAT-
ING OIL OF EVERY QUALITY
Also Turpentine Linseed Oils Gaso
line Oandles Axle Grease etc.
Sells Gasoline Engines 1 1-2 to 50 Horse
Power with or without Ceatrif a-
gal Irrigating Pumps.
oe
SELLS SEWING MACHINE. NEW OR CLD.
KEEPS NEEDLES OIL AND EVERYTHING
ELSE FOIt THEIR USE. REPAIRING SAT-
ISFACTORILY DONE. RENTS SEWHfa
MACHINES : RErTS AilBULANCES.
j I i vAy i ! ill!.
m STB i
Solicits you to bny yonr Dnifrs. Toilet article
Dru Snodries Ooinhs Tooth Hair and Natl
bra.hps a&d thinr- i?i this 1-uh too mmieron ?
mention. A fnll linf of s;afinnprv n; i FInvler';
euachr. Oar go.id will snir the eeonomi.-al bnvr P
nd the onds will be of th Wt qnaiity. Onr 9q
prescription departmnr if! in chtrsp of n regis. lf
terpd pharmacJiif nurl prescription recpive his pi r M
?onal atreatina.
I si dor o Peres
.Manager.
Will work b3 the day week month or by
Contract.
Orders may be left at John W. Koyt's
Geo. L. Cruai
B. GriT
Crum & Grieg
Civil Engineers and Sunors.
We make specialties of Ir-
rigrtion and Soundaries.
bstoffice box No. 35.
Y
THE CELEBRATED HELEN MA'V
--bER-L ABIES' Mlhl-TARY BRASS BAND
WlbL PLAY DUR1NQ- THE ENTI RE jjL r
- TMSBAND-'SQMPOSE1):0FWART1STS
i Brownsville Undertaking Co.
n
a
ire
AND EMBALMERS
C?J?0?3?E?3D?3C?31?3
rS7 . ..v...
J- SARGENT Genl. Mgri A. CURRY Sec. and Trcas.
i
.
i
i
8
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
NG!
lin aoo Repalf Work
PICTURE FRAMS
PICTURES andi?
MOULDINGS
K
j:
The slowest ratesndn idl railroads ever before gren.
Cheaper tofeome to the Fair than to stay at home.
4
A
W. ' KOKIDRMOT Pres;
f J. M. VANCE Sec. A
4
Also handle momiments of
design either m Gran-
ite or Marble.
E. H. GOODRICH SON
....MANAGERS....
Cameron County
i; Abstract Company
Real Estate; and. ;Mortgage Loans.
Chicago II!. and Fort Worth Tex.
SILVER
LEAF
LARD.
JEWEL
COMPOUND LARD
As Good as the Best.
PREMIUM
Hams
and bacon.
MEATS ETC. ETC.
8 3 & :
K
L.
Texas.
- r- - -o r (
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Wheeler, Jesse O. Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 191, Ed. 1, Friday, October 28, 1904, newspaper, October 28, 1904; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth146697/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .