Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 305, Ed. 1, Friday, June 29, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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e FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I 1
.
in Business
RE 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. Officers give personal
attention to all details. Directors
meet regularly and frequently and
keep closely in touch with the
current business. Every safe-
guard known to safe and successful
banking is availed of and our past
success is the best criterion by
which to judge the security of the
future.
OF BROWNSVILLE TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1891
Capital $100000
Surplus $25000
T
HE FIRST NATIONAL is Dre-eminentlv the Bank of the Frontier tq
stockholders belong here. Its interests are those of our best and most pro
gressive citizens. We offer to our customers present and prospective the ad-
vantages of the largest capital and surplus of any bank in this section and of the
safe and conservative banking methods which have resulted in the successful building
up of this bank in the past twelve years.
Its financial position is established and the energy experience and business
ability of the management will continue to be wholly directed to the maintenance and
increase of these advantage.
William KeHy Pres.
W. M. SUtdiffe 2 d Vice Pres.
OFFICERS:
S. L. Dworman 1st Vice Pres."
A. Asfeheim Ca&kSer
James B. Wells Attorney
A. Ashheim
M. Alonso
James A. Browne
M. H. Cross
James B. Wells
DIRECTORS:
- John Closner
S. lv. Dworman
Robert Dalfcell
Wm. Kelly
C. H. Maris
W. M. Ratcliffe
W.F. Sot ague
E. C. Forto
A. Cueto.
We Solicit tht Pstronagc of All
OUR FUNDS are protected in a
fire-proof vault and by the
best safes to be obtained; and are
further covered by insurance
against burglary or daylight rob-
bery. Our officers are under bond
in the best surety companies.
People who intrust their money
to a bank have a right to know its
financial strength. We recognize
this right and will cheerfully fur-
nish auy depositor a statement of
our condition any day in the year.
Absolute safety is the best thing
we hane to offer and unon this
j basis your accouut is solicited.
i
i
Female Weakness1
"Last Fall" writes Mrs. S. G. Bailey of Tun-
nelton W. Va. "I was going down by inches
from female disease with great pain. After tak-
ing Carduiv Oh I My! Howl was benefited! I
am not well yet but am so much better that 1 will
keep on taking Wine of Cardui till I am perfectly
cured."
Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies
and rivals Cardui still holds supreme position
today as in the past 70 years for the relief and
cure of female diseases. It stops pain tones up
the organs regulates
A STRANGE ROMANCE.
the functions and aids
in the replacement of
a misplaced organ.
FREE ADVICE
Write us a letter describing all
your symptoms and vre wilt sen4 you
Free AJiice. in plain sealed envelope.
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department
The Chvtanooca .Medicine Co.. Chatta-
nooza. Tenn.
At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles.
WINE
OF
CARDUI-
f
Gulf Coast Line Magazine
A publication issued quarterly which by pen and
picture lucidly and convincingly tell of opport-
unity and development in the Gulf Coast Country.
p ach Issue Contains More
Than a Hundred Pages
Replete with Interesting
J- 1 1 . 1 A I 1-11
ucus cilia r iu ui iiuuuu jl vil
1
en cents the copy iwenty-cents a year
sample copy will be sent free of charge if you will address
rv i i
m. uoherty
G.P.&T.A.St.L.B&M.
Corpus Christ! Texas
ELKINS & eOLE
ATTORXXY AX-LAW
"W pi-rot )m U nwtt. State amd IwWrat
hvnta9 WW A"
OSLt Hrr ftottca dtl Acwte C Hit Drwc SMe
BROWNSVILLE
NDERTAKINO
COMPANY
ire Carriage on Call
ONE 121
Wholesale
Groceries
Chea for Cash
Frank Alcedo
Celaya lulling.
I
MIX
WmT
If You Want
A wall finish better than
Lime or Kalsomine aud
cheaper than paint get
the Occidental Wall Fin-
ish.. Used iniMeair! out with
equal satisfadiftf SoWby
Frontier Lifliber Co.'
The Tattooed Man Whose Girl Married a
Less Picturesque Character.
Ottawa (Kan.) Herald.
"'Will C Greene. Application
rejected." This plain and matter
of fact notation was made by Duke
R. Lee on the books of the recruit-
ing office. Back of it is a story
rather a Munchausen sort of a
story in tact. The recruiting
station had scarcely been opened
in the morning before a swarthy
looking stranger came in. Ke had
the peculiar rolling stride of a
sailor and it indicated the truth if
the man's story was true. At first
Green was taciturn but after he
had been rejected as a recruit he
loosened up and told Lee and a
collection is made up of daggers
ships and most every conceivable
thing. He has had them added
; one at a time in the ports of Singa
pore Gibraltar Hong Kong and
all over the world. If he had been
able to get into the service it would
have been no small job to record
all these indentification marks as
would have been necessary. Fal-
furrias Fact.
Beauty Sleep.
Insomnia is a ruthless despoiler
of good looks and if sleeplessness
becomes settled the general health
will suffer considerably. Beauty
sleep has often been defined as the
sleep that comes to us in those
hours before midnight aud cer
tainly it must be admitted that
group of men who were there the j constant late hours are detractors
story of his life though there was j of beauty. If you wish to keep
no slow music to accompany it. young and to look young do not
He had been a sailor in the collier ; indulge in them. A continued
and marine service for a number of round of theater dance and ball-
years. Something over a year ago ! going is the best wrinkle producer
he became engaged to a Boston in the world and even the faces of
girl. A few days later he had to j bright young girls are apt to wear
set sail with a merchantman onaja jaded tired look and the color
trip which kept him away for sev-' is liable to fade from their cheeks
eral months. The girl would not after excessive indulgence in pleas-
hasten the wedding so that it could ures and gayeties where late hours
occur before he left. have been the rule. As people
The cruise kept him away until grow older they are more likely to
about a month ago. As soon as waken early in the morning and
the ship reached New York on its should therefore go to bed earlier
return he hastened to Boston in proportion. Sound but not heavy
When he arrived there he found sleep should make one feel refreshed
that the girl's parents had moved and fit for every duty we maybe
to Kansas she accompanying them called upon to face. One frequent
Without waiting to write to her cause of insomnia is the habit of j
he came on out to the little town staying too much indoors. The
in Wabaunsee county to which "staying indoors" habit is a very
they had moved. He learned there insidious one; the longer you give
that his plans would have to be way to it the less inclination you
somewhat revised for the trifling ( have forgoing out. Not only is
reason that he girl had married insomnia the result but the stay-
anothtr man a short time before. ( at-home victim becomes morbid.
Green did not die of a broken heart low spirited and irritable. Some-
nor commit suicide. Instead he times this keeping in the house is
took the first train out and started due -to natural indolence; often of
back East. He met an Ottawa j course it seems to be necessary on
man on the train and picked up an account of the pressure of family
acquintance. In the course of ' duties; and not infrequently it is
their conversation they got to talk-: induced or encouraged by a dread
ing about the army and it was in- ' more or less ill founded of expos-
cidentallv memtioned that a re- ure to the weather.
cruiting station was being main-
tained here. Green took a notion
to try army life for a while and
came here to enlist. He was barred
Dull company poor conversa-
tionalists and uninteresting com-
panions are these stay-athomes
and are usually found in a chronic
by not coming up to one of the j state oi-tevM foreboding. They
many physical requirements.Vhen J become the victims of nerves; and
he was turned down he pulled out j infect a whole household in a most
a robust looking pocket book and j uncomfortable manner. If the
said he cruessed he would make it I mistress of a house allows heron to Seatle and get back on the j many duties to become an excuse
sea acrain. ! for foregoing the daily consti-
If other resources fail him the
man can get a job as tatooed n an in
aside show. He has 2S desigus j nerves
tatooed on his body. On his chest ; ments
tutional the duties will suffer in
the long run- The victim of
studies herself her ail-
her wants her loneliness
trouble be the same real or
imaginary. This condition of
worry not only works injury to
the health but reacts upon her
disposition; her ideas become nar-
rowed and insular and she loses
interest in and sympathy for
others. The home is no longer a
pleasant place for any one within
it aud least of all for the sufferer
whose unhappy condition might
(although she probably would not
believe it) be traced to her own
mistake in persistently ignoring
the demand of Nature for sunlight
pure air and innocent diversion.
Those who are of a restless or ex-
citable disposition if' they wish to
sleep well should avoid all excit-
ing discussions at bedtime; late
suppers are also detrimental to re-
freshing slumber but to go to bed
hungry is probably worse. A slice
of bread and butter and a little hot
milk or a glass of hot water will
frequently induct sleep and a warm
bath not too hot has a very sooth-
ing effect.
One Kind of Love.
"When marriages are unhappy"
said Mark Twain at a dinner ' 'it
is usually because the husband
isn't tender and observant about
trifles. The husband is too much
like the young man wh sat sing-
ing with great expression:
' I love thee! I love thee! With
a I-o-v-e that can not d-i-e! With a
1-o-v-e that can not d-i-e!"
"His wife just then came in and
said: 'James I want a scuttle of
coal.'
"Oh go to the dickens' said he.
- A wit laughs at others; a
humorist at himself.
AN INFURIATED DOE.
Young Lady Badly Bruised In En-
counter With a Deer.
Paulsmiths N. Y. June 26.
Miss Cella Zokdeu had an exciting
battle with a maddened doe in the
park of Thomas Blagden near
this place. By her heroism she
saved Miss Fydia Davidson
daughter of George Law Davidson
of New York from serious injury.
j The girls were walking through
: the park to fill some water bottles
; when the doe bounded out upon
! them. She made for Miss Davidson
attacking the young woman with
her sharp hoofs. Miss Zokden
rushed to her friend's rescue
striking the doe on the head with
a watet bottle. It turned on her
and Miss Davidson ran acreaming
from the park calling for help.
The doe pursued Miss Zokden back
into the underbrush tearing her
clothes to ribbons and almost fel-
ling her several times. Miss Zok-
den rained many blows on the
dee.s head with the water bottle.
At this juncture some men arrived
and drove off the enraged animal.
Miss Zokden fainted after the
desperate encounter and is now
prostrated. Her hands are badly
torn and her body is covered with
bruises.
Miss Davidson is none the worse
from her encounter.
The thing that makes a pretty
hat is the face under it.
Cecilio Avteqga
Expert Horse Shoer and Wheelwright.
Faulty Gaits Correcced.
Your patronage solic
Shop bach- of Publilfiscktiol.
MAGNOLIA HAIRY FARM
Pure Jersey
25g per Gallon
Morning Delivery
Geo. M. Putegnat.
l
is a picture of the crucifixion which ' or she is lor ever anticipating j
he had put on with the little iuk trouble for her husband herself or
punctures by an artist at Liverpool her children. Living so much
He regards that as the masterpiece within herself it is easy for her to-
in hisartjgallery. The rest or :he falltoahabit of brooding-. over;
Second-Hand
Machinery For Sale!
One Battery Boilers Consisting: of 2 15G H. P. Eich
CaWwell Water Tube Boilers. These Boilers were on
the Dallas Fair Grdunds only 32 days and Have
Fronts also 4-foot diameter Stack 60 feet long" and
Connections. 1 14x20 Russell Engine Automatic Cut-off.
1 12x18 Buckeye Engine Automatic Cutoff. 1 Cochrane
Heater. x f
The above machinery is comparatively new and
will be sold to suit purchaser AT A BARGAIN
AND ALL GUARANTEED. Address
Union Iron Works Hfxls"
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Wheeler, Jesse O. Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 305, Ed. 1, Friday, June 29, 1906, newspaper, June 29, 1906; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth147200/m1/3/?q=alonso: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .