The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 210, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1925 Page: 7 of 8
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Not Advertise It Na t
Miscellaneous
INCOME TAX—Parties needing help
to ‘make out call on or write W. E.
Brows San Penito. Charges leason-
*bfc. (91)
WREN YOU MAKE your emulsions
for tree spraying you want good fish oil
80af> M. Si S. brand fish oil soap is
guaranteed' to give satisfaction. We
can fill large or small orders at once.
C. Martin St. Sons Manufacturers
\ustin Texas. V (70)
-__
Lost and Fotad
LOST—One gear puller between
Dutefa’e garage and red bridge. Finder
return to Dutch’s garage and receive
reward. (135)
• '/■«; ■■ - '- -/'I
Positions Wanted
WANTED—All kinds of sewing relin-
ing coats alterations fancy work.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. Romoser 221
Aus'in St. SaiV;BcniU> Texas. (139)
t
' Wanted
WANTED—Four or five rooms fur-
nished modern apartment or house.
Phone 819-W. Apk for Mrs. Smith.
Seeds—Plants
WE HAVE emerged from the freeze
with about ten thousand trees budded
on sour orange. In good condition
ready to set out. Also about fifty
thousand seedlings. They won’t last
long—first come first served. Magic
Valley Orchard Co. San Benito Tex.
P. O. Box 581. (98)
COT FLUWKltS—Funerai Uebig no.
Jowyer Nursery Co. Brownsville office
dcCleary Music Co. Phone 882. San
Benito office. Concrete Highway
Phone 2IKL t57*
Wanted to Buy
. * . _ __
WANTED — Tworty-guage hammer-
less pump gun. Buy or trade. R. G.
Ransome 305 Merchants Bank Bldg.
• (141)
Trade or Exchange
HOTEL BAXTER an occount of ill
health will exchange for lands. Free
from debt and doing a fine business
in one of best towns in Kansas. H. L.
Schultz owner Baxter Kansas. (136)
Real Estate
FOR SALK—2Tt9 acres with aboui
two miles frontage on the Rio (Irunde
river. Located east of Brownsville. Bar-
Call on Mucs'es & Stell. tf (48)
FOR SALE—Seven and fraction acres
block 38 El Jardin plat near com-
umunity house No. 1. Submit best offer
for quick sale. Half cas'd easy terms
on balance. Address Box 122 Harmony
Minn. * (93)
FOR SALE at a bargain 16 acres near
Country club on concrete highway. Half
set tn grapefruit trees rest truck.
Write at once. P. 0. Box 135 Browns-
ville. (6)
FOR SALE—8 acres 5 acres of citrus
bearing four years. 8-room house
wiihin city limits of San Benito. See
Miss Amaya 1203 Washington Browns-
ville Texas. (122)
(or Rent
—fc— 'I —.——I ■ - T I _ I |
FOR RENT—Rooms and apartments
modern. Close in; 701 St. Charles.
Rhone 420. (100)
FURNISHED ROOMS in private
family. .778. (105)
FOR RENT—Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms and one be 1 room.
Phone 897-J. (137)
FOJl RENT—Furnished bed rooms
and kitchen. 822 Elizabeth. (134)
------- 3
Classified Rules Rates
« * i
Advertisements win be «e*
cepted over the telephone Iron
telephone subscriber* or ((on those
having regular charge accounts. Oih
er classified advertising must bo ad
companied by cash.
Classified aivertisement* will be
printed only in light fate typo. No
cula will be permitted.
No advertisements accepted »n an
wuntii forbid” order. A specific*
lumber of insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right to
dace all advertisments unler th
•roper classification and reject Ba-
les n or objectionabl copy.
Obituaries and cards of thank
will be taken at the regular classl
fied rate.
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions typographical er-
rors or any unintentional error that
may occur further than to correct in
•
BROWNSVILLE HERALD
the next Issue after it la brought to
their attention. .All advertising or-
ders ate accepted on this basis only.
Telephone No. 7 and dictate your
idvertisement to an experienced
■lass if led writer.
CLARIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.
29 words or less one insertion. .SOc
Over 29 words one insertion per
word .me
Subsequent insertions run consec-
utively per word . lc
By the month per word . 251-
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for lea« than . 20c
LOCAL READER RATES
First insertion per line . 12c
Same ad run consecutive days
per Hae .... 8c
No stamps higher titan 2c denomina-
tion accepted in payment for ads.
Dinplay advertising rales will br
furnished on application.
PUBLISHING COMPANY
For Rent 9
.>~J i ■ -.—-
FOR RENT-Seven-room house. Mod-
ern conveniences. Apply 516 Levee.
(120)
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and
garage. ^1302 Adams. (HO)
Automobiles
TRADE your old car for a better one.
Used car sale now on. Patteson Motor
Co. (133)
FOR SALE—Filling station doing a
business of better than#. $100 per day
this is one of the be^t locations in town.
Collins & Zenor San Benito Tex. (107)
ABSOLUTELY new Chevrolet touring
car at great reduction. Come see it as
it will interest you. DenneU.
Sales Co. C1&2)
FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring in A-l
mechanical condition new paint new
top and good rubber. Terms. Welch
Motor Co. San Benito Texas. (140)
DODGE touring reconditioned new
paint and new license 23 modgJb $560.
Dennett Motor Sales Co. '-'(151)
FOR SALE—5 passenger Chevrolet
run one year thoroughly rebuilt^ Hi' our
stop. New paint ar.d top. Motor meter
bar cap front and rear bumper; sun
shade. Terms. Welch Motor Co. San
Benito Texas. (145)
FORD topring 23 model good condi-
tion priced right. Dennett Motor Sales
Co. •/ (150)
___ .A -
FOR SALE—Ford touring in K good
shape. Welch Motor Co. San B*nitor
Tex. '‘““(MS)
FORD tcii’nng 8 months old balloon
tires and in perfect cbndition for very
reasonable price. Dennett Motcg: Sales
Co. (149)
FOR SALE—Ford worm-drive truck
in good sjbape piyced right; terms.
Welch Motor Co. San Benito'Tex. (.142)
WE HAVE some fine values in ie-
conditioned uJsed cars. They are sub-
ject to your Yrfsp^ction and ready for
hard service. Buy a used car that you
can depend on. Dennett. Motor Sales
Co. •>' " • (147)
.Financial i
FOR SALE—First Lien Notes against
Valley Real Estate in amounts of $1000
to $10000 boaring six and seven per
cent. Security worth two= t« fofjtv/jmes
amount ot loi(u. Will dis<ioun»; suf-
ficient to bring 10 per cent «.n invest-
ment for five years or can be made
payable in monthly semi annua) or sn-
nual installments. • Jpo. M Rowland
Mercedes Texas. (12?)
Try a Herald Classified Ad
h Far Sale
FOR SALE—Pract:cally new Royal
typewriter in perfect condition. Call
at U. S. Immigration office at ferry or
phone 129. ' U40)
FOR SALE—Nice baled sorghum hay
at Moss store on old Point Isabel road.
L. D. Moss Route 1 Brownsville. (153)
..
Legal Notices
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR oOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF TEXAS. BROWNS-
VILLE DIVISION.
s|n he matter of A. E. Branch and P.
B. Branch Jr. bankrupts. No. 165. In
Bankruptcy.
At Brownsville. Camercn County
Texas in said District on this the 9th
day of January 1925 before Ira Web-
ster cne of the referees in bankrup cy
of said Court tbe following procted-
ings were had in the above entitled
and numbered cause:
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of January 1925 the said A. E.
Branch and P. B. Branch Jr.. mer-
chants of La Feria. Cameron County
Texas were duly adjudged bankrupts;
and the first meeting of theiT creditors
will be held in thd office of Ira Web-
ster. Referee in Bankruptcy in the
Stogman Building Brownsviile. Texas
on the 31st day of January. 1925 at Twr
(2) o'clock in the afternoon at which
time and place the said creditors may
appear prove their claims. elect ;»
trustee examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated January 9th 1925.
. IRA WEBSTER
Referee in Bankruptcy.
(1-20—1-29— lot—1577)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at tlie
office of the City Manager up until
February 5th 1925 for the following
work:
Work io be bid on comprises a
new roof on the City Hall amounting
approximately thirty" six squares
Bids will be received on the following
classes of work based on so much per
square.
Old style tin roof 40 lbs. per square.
Standard tar and gravel roof also
any other style of permanent roofing.
Contractors will state how many years
same will be guaranteed and maintained.
The City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
A. E. Munday City Secretary.
(1-21—L30—10t—1579)
j IN THE DISTRICT~COURT OF THE
! UNITED STATES FOR THE SOU-
THERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS
BROWNSVILLE DIVISION
I In the Matter of No. 164
A. S. Broyles " In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
At Brownsville Cameron County
Texas in said Pist'ict on this 9th day
of January 1925 before Ira Wrcbster
one of the referees in Bankrupt-
i said Court* the followig proceedings
I were had in the above entitled and num
►---*
Legal Notice *
bered cause:
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of January 1925 A. S. Broyles
a Dry Goods Mcichant of Mission Hi-
dalgo county Texas was duly adjudged
a bankrupt; and ihe first meeting of
h s creditors will be held in the office
of Ira Webster referee in bankruptcy
in the Stegman Building Brownsville
Texas on the 2<5tb day of January 1925
at Two (2) o’clock in the afternoon; at
which :ime and place said creditors may
appear p ove their cla ms elect a trus-
tee examine the bankrupt and transact
such dther business as may properly
come before such meeting.
Dated I his 9th day of January 1925.
Ira Webster
Referee in Bankruptcy.
(1-15—124—lOt—1572)
NOTICE
The par nership in the Guarantee
Shoe Store doing business under the
trade name of "Guarantee Shpe Store”
was dissolved by the partners Manuel
L. Marques and J. Z. Garza by mutual
consent on tbe Gist day of December
1924. Manuel L. Marques purchased the
interest of J. Z. Garza and all the as-
se s of the business including the
"Good Will” and assumed all the obli-
gations.
Henceforth anyone having claims
against the Guarantee Shoe Store will j
present the same to Manuel L. Marques
for payment; likewise anyone desiring
to transact business with the said Guar-
antee Shoe Store will transact said
business with Manuel L. Marques. No
obligations contracted under the name
of the Guarantee Shoe S ore subse-
quent to the 31st day of December 1924
by anyone other than the said Manuel
: L. Marques will be paid.
I Witness our hands this the 31st day
| of December 1924.
M. L. Marques
. • : J. Z. Garza.
1-21—‘1-30—lOt—1580)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
By virtue of authority vested in inc
by law I will sell at Public Auction for
! cash on Saturday Janpary 31st at the
County Stock Pen.
1 Black heifer no brand.
2 Jersey heifers no brand.
1 Small mule no brand. ^
1 Roan horse (x in circle brand on
right hip}
P. W Gann Pound-Master.
( L-22—1-2(5—1-3°—'It—1581)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE SOU-
THERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS
BROWNSVILLE DIVISION
In the Matter of Nr
W. C. Schultz In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
At Brownsville Cameron County
I Texas in the said District on this the
13th day of January 1923 before Ira
Webster one of the referees in bank-
ruptcy of said Court the following pro-
ceedings were had in th?-above enti Ie 1
and numbered cause:
To The Creditors of Sand Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given thaL on tie
13th day of January 1925. W. C. Schultz
a farmer of Pharr Texas Hidalgo
County was duly adjudged a bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his credit-
ors will he held in the office of Ira
Webster Referee in Bankruptcy in the
Stegman Building Brownsville Texas
on the 2nd day of February 1925 at Two
(2) o’clock in the afternoon; at which
time and place the said creditors may
attend elect a trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated Januarv 13 h. 19°5.
IRA WEBSTER.
? Referee in Bankruptcy.
* (1-22 —1-31 —!0t—1582.)
California Speeder
Offers Car for Fine
PASADENA Cal Jan. 22.—When a
fine of $33 was levied against George
Urborn on a charge of speeding in
Pasadena h** p-kaded:
“Judge won’t you please take the
car instead? I paid only $40 fqr it.”
The court* thereupon remitted $25 of
the $33 fine. Urborn decided the car
was worth $8. so he paid up and drove
away.
STATE RAILROAD
CONDITION GOOD
REPORT SHOWS
Charge That ‘Only It*
Roadbed and Right of
way Remain’ Deniod;
Inspection Requested
tXne-isl to Tin* Herald.)
HOUSTON. Tex.. Jan 23.—Ech cs o’
attacks made during th? gubetn.i oria
campaign last summer on Lynch David
son’s restoration of the Texas state rail
road are sounded in the semi-ar.nua
report of thr road’s hoard of manager'
to the gevernor and the legisiature
which was filed Thursday.
The board of managers is compose*
of Lynch Davidson of Houston chair-
man; J. A. Glen of Beaumont and E
C. Durham of Diholl members.
Specifically answering charges “made
by politicians” that the board had
“sold off the state railroad’s rail and
equipment and left nothing hut the
right of way and roadbed” the report
declares that the property still is do
ing business at the old stand frcin
Rusk to Palestine. Several Southern
Pacific officials who accompanied tii° i
board on an inspection trip over the
road December 30 will bear witness Jtn
that fact the chairman stated adding
that one of those officials pronounced
the State Railroad in better conditicn
than the trunk lint with which i| con-
ncc's at Rusk.
All of the road’s equipment still is
on hand the report avers except a loco-
motive and several box and flat ears
unfit for interchange s* rvice. which
were sold. Th< remaining equipment
comprising several oraches a caboose
and a jocomollve is declared to be
worthless even on a junk basis. Photo-
graphs showing the dilapidated condi-
tion of this rolling stock is attached to
the report.
In reply to asserted charges that the
state does not own the new RO-pound
rail with which the heard has relaid
the road the report attaches a certified
copy of a ruling bv the Federal Bureau
of Gccd Roads from whom the rail was
: procurrd showing that the rail is the
property of the State of Texas.
After relating the history of the rail-
read during the board's four-year ad-
ministration the report requests that
a joint house and senate committee in-
spect the property and either affirm or
disaffirm the board’s statements of its
condition.
The repo-t estimates that $500000 has
been savid to the state during th*
hoard’;; administration through stop-
page of the annual losses which tin
road was crstjng the state before the
heard took it over. Be the same tok?n
it is calculated that $400000 will h-oe
ho'n saved by the time the present op>
crating contract with the Southern Pa-
cific Linr« expires in November. 1920.
It is asserted that the rehabilitation
of the road has increased its value
from practically notiiing. to $1.000000.
The Southern Pacific has invested
$204332.89 more in 'he railroad than
has been taken out in revenues undci
the lease the repert discloses. Most of
'his excess it explains was spent in
upbuilding the property from its former
I deplorable state.
The board of managers in the report
! highly commends the Southern Pacific’s
i operation and care of the road.
Thr purchase by the board of consid
erablc terminal property at Palestine
to take care of the road’s increasing
business is rectunted. While it is net
mentioned in the report. Chairman Dav
id;on stated that negotiations are un-
der way looking to an cxtcnsio-i of the
rail-oad’s terminals into the industri;;*
se' ir-n of Palestine which he declared
*•"» •|d greatly increps* the road’s busi-
ness.
j ornnr ndntion iv made that legisla-
• t.ion he enacted tra -ferring title to the
‘SHE’S’ HE |
I
D a n Warner of Pontiac |
Mich. is playing the leading
feminine role in the current
Cpera of the men of the Uni-
versity of Michigan
rail frrm the Texas Highway depart
menti to the State Railroad to facili-
tate future negotiations for the sale of
t hr road.
The hoard advises against the state’s
opr •■♦ion of the road and recommends
its sale at the first advantageous oppor-
tune.v. The constantly improving phy-
sical < onditi n of the property is cor-
respondingly bettering the opportunity
of its sale according to the report.
There originally was appropriated
$25030 for4 the road’s rebuilding tli&
report says anil r.o subsequent appro4
priatiens have been made. The cost of
rebuilding the railroad with the new
SO-pound rail was pair! by th beard out
of its own funds. After almost four
years’ management the board now has
on hand in cash $9036.60 more than
i was appropriated for rehabilitating the
j lord and the property is completely re-
I built and is a first-class railroad.
Try a Herald Classified Ad
pimples”quickly
CLEARED UP
\ -
• So-called ski ndiscases arc caused bv
poisons f'om the perspira ion becaming
cc agisted in the ' iny pores and glands
j of the skin because they can’t get out.
I Unhealthy skin holds them back and
! you know what must happen when you
continue o let .his condition exist For
this reason "shin lotions." etc. can’t
pose bly l elp you any. You need what
is known as Black and Wh'e
i which heals the seres builds up the
i tissue of the skin makes it active so it
naturally expels all the acid poisons
which the system must throw of.
through tb? pores. Then pimples
blotches - breaking out" eczema etc.
quickly disappear.
Black and Whi o Ointmen. is econom-
ically priced in generous packages. The
50c s ze contains three times as much
as the 25csize. AM dealers have Blach
and White Soap too. so you can keer
your face neck hands and a ms level;
and clear.—Adv.
\
i ‘ ' “
I MEETS
EVERY
THURSDAY
NIGHT
THIR-D FLOOR
IIERALO
BUILDING
I_____I
Man Who Mastered
53 Languages Dies
TACOMA ' Wash. Jan. 22.—Profes-
sor Carl J. Aritell credited with being
master of languages from the Es-
kimo to that of the African Hottentots
and including all the leading languages
of the world died hire recently.
lie was secretary to American am-
bassadors to Japan for 12 years and was
the second white man to complete the
course in Oriental languages in the Im-
perial University of Tokio. It. was said
that he knew Ihe Japanese and Chin-
ese languages as few natives did. On
leaving the America;.' embassy at Tokio
Mr. Arnell became a professor in two
universities in the Japanese capitol.
When his htalth broke down four years
^go. the Japanese government returned
him to the United States on a battle-
ship.
He once traveled through the Orient
investigating the rpium problem on
which he comp:led a vo!iir»li:oi.s repo' •
icr the United States sem.t'
Millions of
Modern Mothers
Now Use Vicks
For Croup and Colds It Is Just
Rubbed Over Throat and
Chest at Bedtime and Cover-
ed With a Warm Flannel
Over 98 million jars of Vicks have
been used in the last five years. This
means the unbroken confidence of a
vast army of mothers. They like Vicks
because! it .solves their great problem—
how* to treat children’s colds without
continual dosing.
Modern mothers know that too much
dosing upsets the child's digestion low-
ers the vitality and thus paves the way
for fresh colds and other diseases.
Vicks is applied externally and so
does not distuib the digestion. It can
be used every night without the slight-
est harmful effect.
Vicks therefore makes the ideal pre-
ventive. During the day the children
can get their needed out door exercise
in ail weathers. When good applica-
tion of Vicks at bedtime will usually
' -ish all signs of cold by morning.—
Adv. i
Safe Fat Reduction
Why be fat? The answer of most fat
people is1 that constant dieting is hard
continual exercise is tiresome and ex-
haustive—and then too it migh' be
harmful to force the weight down. That
was the old-fashioned iiea. Today in
Marmola Prescription Tablets all these
difficulties are overcome. Just a pleas-
ant lit lc tablet after each meal and at
bedtime causes fat to vanish. Thi3
mode n method is easy entails no diet-
ing or exercis ng and has the added a<i-
vrfhTag? of eheapticsX. * *
Get a box of these tablets and mart
taking them now. Within a short time
you will be getting rid of fat steadily
end easily without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise. You will be com-
fortable and able to enjoy the good you
like and want. Even after taking off
many pounds there will be no flabbi-
ness or wrinkles remaining. You will
feel 100 per cent better. All drug
sloes the world over sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets at one dollar for
a box. or the Marmola Company Gen-
eral Motors Building Detroit Mich.
will gladly send them to you on re-
ceipt of the price.—Adv.
FURNITURE
FOR
FETTER
HOMES
i hhr \ ' %
i
KRAZY
: KAT
. i
* 1
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Instinct
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;: -• By ^
Harriman
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MOM AND
POP.
. \• !tri • -• •-*
Another Good
Time Shot
.
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By
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The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 210, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1925, newspaper, January 22, 1925; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378888/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .