Weekly Corpus Christi Caller (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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Pubtlthtd by
The Caller Publishing Company
|«iw«rlptlon Frio $a.OOF«r Vwr
Entered «i ib* i o iofhc«. Corpus Chriiti, Tasat. m momkI-cIm* mailer.
FRIDAY, AUQU8T 21, 1908.
THERE SHOULD BE AN INVESTIGATION.
'"■■r;::
WEEKLY CORPUS OHRISTI CALLER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1908
f tJ « superintendentof Purkn of Kiííimü« City, Mo. M AD}/ARF
The OkcuMiop is replete with int creating fact |f|f||\|\ül"Lll rtllL
aud augKestioiiti pertaining to the oiling ot" road*. na|jr) DCDDV
which experiment 8 iu recent yearn have demonstra!- ill I ft MM HjK W 1
ed to be the most efficient method of making aerv- HI vMItII I Lililí
ieeahle highways which are not paved with ol «l _
. material. The method was originated in California Camp Perr>. I oi' ® "which
' where it was employed oU maeadaniiiwd road* wtl'juat i7. 1 *' 1 ' , n(j
¡such great success that it is now popular wherever i *Kan 'll" nu,«'*w ,
■jr.uf M -supply „f oil ,1,-atl.v pro- -u.
i yo,|ji' will probably ajpsuiue that oiling would be ¡notable affair of it* k
If Texas Democracy subscribes to the splendid U too expensive method of street improvement for '«*«' '..;c7ll(-'1 sJx'.'h 'u.u.uai matches
daration of the great Commoner in his recent this city, but in ibis they will be mistaken., IV "J'-p™;" ' _ HoaJ.(1 for ,ht-I'rotec-
iutial cost is, of course, « cousidmble item ; l,ut ,,ie Aauonai wmr" 1
after the ground beconles thoroughly saturated.
wfiieh is the case after the seeond or third applica-
tion, the street will sliind for months without furth-
er treatment. And the most agrédanle feature in
connection with ilie process is that the street does
•tfttid: it doesn't blow all over creation ami the city
is entirely free from dust.
The following facta contained in the report re-
ferred to respecting the use of oil on Kansas City
streets are interesting:
The llr*t application made during May and -June.
11)07, coat as follows:
Square yarda of pavement oiled '.17">.41"
120.477
Total cost on road $5..8H
Average gallons per square yard li.Mli
Averag per square yard ; ümichea In both „r which there are
Seeond application i a ,,i en-di and medal prizes
Square yards | i vi-merit oiled (>.'{5,140 ¡ ()f k,,. \ational Ul'fle v-Mieiatlon
Gallons oil used l?>fi,88*
Total t-osl on road . . $;>.! 1 ! (¡1
Average gallons per square yard 0.217
LICITY BUREAU
declaration ...■■■■i .
tpeech of acceptance that "it platform is binding
a* to what it omits as well as to what it contains,"
there is much work requiring its attention which is
not outlined in the State platform just adopted by
the State convention. The platform is an excellent
stereotyped expression of the Democratic, party,
differing not at all from Democratic platforms tin-
world over where people are accustomed to enun-
ciate Democratic principles, Indeed, in the absence
of a more detailed expression, the Texas document
with a few elaborations could be made to serve a
national purpose and accomplish the result in fairly
commendable fashion.
Of course, it would be a well nigh impossible
undertaking to draft a perfect, platform; one which Gallons of oil used
would completely compasa every possible eontingerí
ey and suggest a remedy for every ailment that af-
fects the body politic, ll is not, or at east, should
not be, nccessary for a platform to mention every
detail to which the candidate, if lie becomes the
ofllce holder, must dedicate his fait lit ful and pains-
taking endeavors. Mr. Bryan forcefully presents
the situation when he says that "a platform is bind
ing as to what it omits as we'll as to what it eon j Average cost pel square yard
tains," Total operatiorifi for ! he year
This being true, we look for some service from Two applies I ion on ¡7 11 > squai
tion of Rifle t'ractic\ ami the twenty-
sixth ar.nuHl matches of the National
Rifle Association. More than owe
thousand picked sharpshooters re-
present lug the National Guard of
nearly own state and all branches
of the regular service are to compete
for the national team arid individual
rifle honors.
The principle evept on the program ;
is t he nal lona I lea ta match, for which í
couki'csn has provided the trophy. It
Ik open to teams of the army, navy J
academies and the National Guard of
the various stao • and territories.
Next in Importance are the nation
al rifle and and the national pistol
e vara
jjqi.ui isn.i
s.ÓSl
plie
Olie
the noiuineeh of Texas Dmuocraey along «une line-. jOi
in addition to those discussctl in the platform. Cor
instance, there is the Agricultural mid Mechanical
College mil up. In the Caller's opinion, tin adjust
men I of the diillciillies which threaten t bat iiihliiu-
ton with destruction is far more important than any
matter of party policies, more imperative i ml I
than who is the next governor of Texas The Culler
hopes that the parly platform would have demand I
an investigation of the affairs of the institution at
the hands of the Legislature, bul i! is probable that
the mere suggestion of the issue would have put a
f* vv humps in the road ami thus retarded the smooth
progress of the si cam roller.
II is really Ihe duty of the go vent or to order an
investigation of the college, but I In ('idler has grave
doubts as to bis willingness to rufile thSwaters of
the political pond to that extent If he fails to
grapple with the situation, Ihe legislature should
step iu and take the matter in hain't.
The despatch from College Station published ex
clusively iu the Caller a few da>s ago contained
some suggestion of the nasty slate of things into
which the institution has been plunged. The situa
tion is so mixed and complicated tliar nothing short
of an exhaustive investigation will ever be able 1o
straighten it out, and until it is adjusted and Ihe
institution put. through a thorough purging process,
the Agricultural and Mechanical College will not be
able to discharge its full duty to the taxpayers who
support it. ,
npplie.iiion iii Lí50.7'l0 s.jÉare yards tí.OtfM.. :'
(rial
Tot a
i !|n>
ippji
At an ,r, era.' •
of -fO I) 111.1.1
The quality . f
2 I lira \ 11 y. ! lair H
líe (in i r\ Cot) ip.ii. i
it I'm the year . . ......
limb, r of square sards
II II: 'i| "1 i I ' . I IT I. I I I
inn in 1." 11.1,5 til I .ujiiare
. . . . . &i o,b i
oiled (two a|
; efiti va.lel.il I
vards
II
matches the mo.-1 Impoi iriah' is Ihe
regimental 'cam match, in which '«e\ -
eral seo i''" teams are outered.
Tile first in'i>.e in i.iiis match > a
jiuintsoine r|uiai,'ioii -iilp trophy, •> ii)•
(led ini |i lias been won twice
In the Si\il> UejiüiniiH Ma^snchUhtet
\ oluni' er Vfiliiia. and ¡I this tisin
i ■: ¡I:: ¡I ¡ll vil".' orillas , tile u OjdiJ lie -t.il.
is • {►/) I a v I . t.nrio'U.s f,M .irojj'hy i.e
¡I Ml 111,11), 'lit (¡I'D) I'1 1 .
I OI
eiist per square yard lor miim
ni Us''iI was a residuum of ¿fit
obtained from lie Iinlepeuden.
■ al < 'haniite. Kansas
or z i i ,dfi
amo.'tnt of oil per square yard. 11 ..'f
CIVIC PRIDE.
There is nothing which makes a more lasting itn
prensión or exerts a stronger influence on the home
seeker than the appearance of the homes of a com-
munity. Homes and their surroundings, the manner
in which they are kept, the appearance of their
lawns, sidewalks, etc., are a fairly accurate reflex
of the character of people who live in them.
Wc sometimes think that, the average homescekcr
or investor is actuated solely by money considera
tions in his search for a new location; but in this
we aro mistaken. Commercialism is an important
factor, but it does not always predominate. \s a
matter of fact, the majority of prospector who visit
this city are homeaeekers in the fullest mean
Total amouii! Of oil used M cars
Ions
\ Venn."
gallon
\ \ i im i.r- prie paid for oil on I ruck $(1.01 w I pel • a i • h
gallon or VT I ceiiIper barrel of I'-' gallons
EP.VORTH S LEADER
ib
In its iv eh" lion nf Ulan K. RagsdaIi
leadersln]'. file I'exa.s K)i\\orlh League lint ■ 111 y
bestowed ,i mee I of apprcciatiou of faithful anil
ellieieiii scrviee that wtis wholly earned, but ill so
doing it did win t was for Ihe best interests of Ihe
orgj'inizntion. In addition to being a splendid
t'hristian gentleman, a qu«lifleati u which, it goe.
without saying, i. a foremost prerequisite. Mr Bags
dale is a man of extraordinary business eapaeiiv
During his leuurt: of ollicc as the League's |iresi
dent, he has accomplished wonders for the organ!
zation. (living bis labors gratuitously paving lits s'" «« osl> wounded M NN
own expenses. In- has worked early ami late in tin (,tuui. on., m his associates, was capl-
interests of the cause, leaving no stone unturned ur<?(1 "" llu' 's|!l>t '"'eir ;
that might untouched hinder Ihe advancement of 111 aw,,i"lu; n'ul
the inoveuieul. The Texas Mpworth League has <' «■>« i^hun. and ills l.cdievcd, two ¡
reason to eon gratúlate itself that it has a man of ",!u'r Konioe. who have never in-on
Allan Hagsdale's capacity and conseeration to lead ; iinPréhemled lav la wait im Mi■. St ev-
il onwtird and upward. The world needs more like
him.
S.ui I'Yanci co. \ 11 11t IT in Viae
I "ha a Is. > 11■.,11 .ill 'h placed or
II la I to.-htv i la A'ifrde ¡ of I Mii'h u
VVh.il" v;ij,. is. ' In ti e KOV III'
I'.OVei (Ilili'lH. Ml SleVi-U|l 'A'ilS h'1'
l.i> i 'ha ik' on Ma i eh :.Md ia '
i i i I > U iii i. < l. wii'j 'Aa;s thi persona!
n < • i; i. 11 i \ e of i|). Koi'lian emp'-ro:
¡s a lie:;! tl to tiau- aided ,1'ajiai in
eoiiTi'•! ot Korea and
111' e I a ; " 1 hat h ¡ - ,ll! Wa« all i>\U!e:-
skin of ¡lairiiiti^Ui."
It ¡s nmlerstyoil that i.'haiif's ni...i •
te" m will inali.c i plea of patriotic in
• ¡tiitv in liehalf of their client. Local
Korean mpalhi/aTs hiii\ e raised ¡.
fund i'oi JUs defense arid I is I i k«-1>
lhat a ions le.-.al battle will lie m t b
for his life.
Mr. Stevens was shot as he
a Ik.) ut in hoard a terryhoat in this eiiy
en route lo Washington. lie died
March ^«i. alter the most lioirefnl re-
ports of Itis physicians for his reeov
ec Chang, ilie assassin, whose Hrxt
Washington. August 17. The For-
est Service comes hack strong against
its critics in the House and Senate
la a press bulletin just issued and
one that is hacked by an opinion of
the Attorney General, by the way.
At the last session of Congress, the
lawmakers threatened to cut down
the appropriations for the servtce
because of the so-called "press agen-1
cy" Which Chief Forester Pinchot
had been conducting in connection
wltii the forest work, it was freely
charged that the service maintained
u corps of expert writers, former |
newspaper men, and editors, who |
wrote nice little puffs, advance not-j
ices, etc., telling what a great or- j
ganization the Forest Service was,1
what a pile of good it did the public,
what a great man Clifford Pinchot
was, and what rascals those men were
who opposed the forest policy. To
prevent this, the lawmakers inserted
a joker" in the appropriation bill,
apparently shutting out the "agency" i
completely.
Hut the foresters were resourceful.
They turned to Attorney General
BOnaparte, and now flourish in the l
face of carping critics in oliieial j
opinion that the new , bureau -(they
call it ihe Bureau of Information
íítjwii ai the Service i it- perfectly
ir~,' iii.aie and right. Congress
ii.ii!¿h,t it had -topped all the "pre-.s
bulb iin service" id' thai branch, but
it Ii th>- Attorney Gem-rat's opinion.
! on si Sen !< • ruing right, oil,
i,< .ng a bulletin nearly every day
with all sort.- o; information, from
lmv, to cut down a tree to bow much;
ab aiho! may la extracted from a
jilli" wood chair.
Washington con e-.poiidents are
real grate! Ill I'm all He- stuff" that
conies in Lot .-si Service envelopes.
If the matter m not available, the i
back side of the paper on which it is
mimeographed makes good "copy"
paper.
Coiigrc-:.-, is likely to become recon-
ciled to the publicity work of the
For. t service. Kvery branch of the
gov. rnin.em has some sort of a press
agencv fur dissemination of informa
tion the only trouble is that the
Forest Service has gone a step fur-
ther and organized the agency so well
thai ii is now In the highest, form of
efficiency, so fur as distribution of j
news Is concerned.
"SrTjLsF**
ly believes he owes h¿*Uf 1
of Dr. King' New m^'
lungs were so severely
rwtssaB
Kjnrt N„w
throat and lung remedios eJ"1
and coughs It has no equal f*1
give rHief. Try !t. So,3 L
antee at J. s. Smith's drn -
««'1 *' 00. Trial ¿Ge fie*1
E. B. COLE,
LaM-luii
agent.
Write me lor best route and rttwi.fi
Obrimi and other Mouth and 1
Texas points.
AUTHOHiTYon .11 matters Mri
8omhw¿ttVe".Í.ntW,tU'enUÍDÍ
ti&r INTMRE8T8Rhy
and getting my prices before pu^j,!
IT. A ^'ACT—that I CAN and DO,
hots, Blocks and Acreage in and
ing Corpus Chriati CHEAPER ,
easier terma than anyone elie,
KKMKMBKK- 1 have been in the wihifl
business BXÜLU4IVRLV in tl,M
H years, and have control of the mo«J
siralne properties.
NO M A'P I KK wbHt you want; afftf
H iase, m„h I Kami. Large Farm or8.
'V/L-a i. "• UK8T i
lih.Ai I'.s I on the market mi
SAVK Vol MONEY. '
l,AKiV!': w1'' A' IS í"r 1 "'onization a j
("ialty. IIav • sonic v^rv attrftottv* i
■ Ii. ,i- in this line. 81
MN N|i>!"!'() to give satisfaction to nwa
miners. Keferenci's gladly furnúh¿
I)KK1>S, Contracts, Leases aud utbuli
1"| I'i'i's written oil short notice
writer and Notary Public in office.
Strangers are invited to maket«i
selves ui home in my office whSH
town, plenty of room.
A GOOD LEGISLATOR.
ens and. as he alighted front an auto-
mobile at the fem. one of tin Kore-
ans walked up and -truck him a vic-
ious Idow In the face Mr. St'evcns
started iu pursuit of his assailant,
While a member of the legislature several year: ago, w,u'" 1 'lan " revolver in
the Hon John N earner of livable earned the gratitud 1>is 1,in'd. covered by a handkerchief,
of his eam*UluinitH a ltd Mu- fonunomlivljon of tho Stat ^ I fir iim. Hi Mrs! shot struck
not mtroilnang any bills of his own ami tlevot.i:tíj| all ft in
time lo killing bad bills introduced by others. And now.
Mr. Garner perambulates that "little street in heaven"
that (hey I all I'cnin.ylvniiin avenue There will be an
four
ÍUR of the term. They want homes ami thoy ' "th<>r crop of cnngrcsslciitnl jplunts lo'i'irnrveM iwo orfó
want, them in a congenial at nio.sphere: ilicv ; .v,'n,'s ¡"V," l,,<'vv , H«UH,t n
want thorn among good people ami the nppenrune'e ' : .'"l''''i'.1.1'.deorict .-xpect
. ■■ ■■■pH, .jpppi||Hinpi|Rppi|pp|{B||p||l|p|BHp|F
„ ,, , ,, , '« uh<'" tb'eir John" will ham I a nop of
or the home now mauiiameil here umlouutmlly h«s enatorial plum- Vud in passing ¡t ^ n<>i out ot i'ia.-i
i he
a tremendous in duermo in shaping their eonclusious r,'llll,rk thai the mo-■ vaiuabh -erviee a member oí t
a* to whether or not Corpus Christi is a good ph. v can render his constituency and ib, a.
for them to live. ,!u u! '™ 'V*e
John litirncr tiy hilling a few chunks of unvvisi
Corpus Ohristi has many beautiful homes, but {I,ess h-Kisluiion it is encouraKin.!, too to «ot«
viewed %oui the slamlpuiiit of opportuuitv, the avtu
•lire is not high. A hcnutiful home docs not uec
essarily mean a commodious or costly dwellintr
That is a minor consideration. It requives more tlui"
brick aud mortar or lumber to üiake n beaut it ul
home. It requires effort and ¡in artistic apprecia-
tion which money can't buy. The most humble cot
lagc can be made a beautiful home if its occupant
ho desires. It can be made more attractive than a
mansion if its surroundings are made the object of
painstaking attention. A well kept lawn, well shell
ed walks. fioY
all attentively
Wth its matchless advantages of soil and climnt
this city could be made a verliablc bower of beautv
avitl loveliness it' its citizens would sel themselv
conscientiously to the task. That such an
of
and use-
that. the
i'Inr . hh- a.-rocíate, and eerloualy
wounded him Two more shots were
fired, both -'rikiiu; Mr Sti ver,•- oii<
iu the back neat the rlj-vlu should, t
and tin. other several inehes lower,
Che Isllllet dtfli^ItU! ,-lliá ¡.Ul ssiti
thrnuRh the abdotneu, lapanc-. c«,t:
sul ' o ttei al K"ik<- cant- !u ii). r< cit'-
ot Mi. Snn-i'iis ,>nd pife ml him in ab
¡info ami rushed hint to the iiji.rbia
einenjeitcy hospital Snus< nv-u11> he
was inkeii to the Ss ffl'i'Uiei: t-iosipiial.
where he died.ihrei-- '«lavs inlet-
('ham;, who i« u diminutive Korean.
!?t> years old, and who looks like a bov
prosi|Wbt|ii Improving. Corpus Christ i Callei
Rejlar-llim the above well deserved complirueii paid
our illislliiffuhiheil congressman front the iáth district
lhi« Onragraphév had the disiiunutshed hO|ior of servinj;
two terms iu the Texas legislature with lion loitn \
Darner and can vouch for ill that is said In the Post
and taller regarding the splendid work he did In having ' fcrnd irotr patriotic
hundreds of foolish and hurtful bills connnitled to the motives believing with a number of
huor" agredo Tintes' lí0,^1,K' llÍM Iv,'0|,'v ,IK a l«il«- country men in t hi cit> that Mr. Ste-
A careful persnal'or our exchange has failed to .lis- V*nH ,1'"1 bl",u inM'■' "<*' *«* «tving
close a single section of the district where darner > . n- Jftl U) control of Korea He has never
orinous majority over his opponent iw not pleasing. expressed any regret for his act and
!fe.°!!lv WWch ,,,is dtetrlol will believes he has dour his count rty «,
,Indue Walter Timon, who went up
to San Antonio to be present at the
convention, has returned home. He
says he met mini hers of bis friends
from over the state who were attend-
ing the convention.
The Badge of Honesty
Is on every wrapper of Doctor Fiero '
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list of the ingredients composing it Is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and Invignrut.-
Ing tonic for t he euro of stomach disorder?
and all liver ills. It builds up the run-
down system as tin ■ " <r tonic enn ¡::
which alcohol ¡s used. The active medic
ina! principles of native roots such n>
(•olden Seal and Queen's root, Stone ami
Mandrake root, Blood root and ltlack
Cherry bark are extra :,<! and pn , : u i
by the use of eher ¡val!y pure, tv i
refined glycerine. Set. . :1 ir. K, V. lit
t BuiTaio, N. Y., for t?•<, boi'.i let which
quotes extracts front weli-rocogtiUed tiled
teal authoriiuis such as l)rs. Bartlmlow.
King. Scudder, Coe, EllingWo<Hl and a
host of othef.*, sluiw ¡nt that these r 's
can be dttfimded Upo: for tin t r • .,■
action ifc all weak sti. ■ ..f the •
accorniiájiied hv indÍR'-¿s.o:i er dyspep- i
us well ¿ iij/ftil bilious or liver complaint?
and iniinj/ wasting diseases" where there
Is lossKjftlosh and gradual runniog dow ¡.
of tlpf'StrBngth and system.
The "Golden Medical Dtscovorv " make.
PairbanKs Morsi
Marine Engines
TYPE 8
1
r
Latest and most approved u
sign. Simple and compact, witi|
all parts eaisly accessible,
the best materials used. An eo-l
ine that will take you there así]
Send for catalog No. S67 am. I
FAIRBANKS-MORSE A CO.
8t. Louis, Mo. V|
For # !• by ' ■
NOAKES BROS.,
CORPUS CHRIBTI. TEXAS. '
Sougherty & Oouglnti,
LAWYERS
B. KVil.LK, - -
Ahstaacts furnished of any Ian
Bete, Live Oak ai d San Patricio o
ties on short notice.
'Golden Medic,.. U|Ktf„!rY ,.uii®
aire blood and s Mm i:-■ .rab's~ain")
Lii¿lnp^una:-Ji. IIlliTiuI hi, <,v ■ ■ j .
wi .Ull'y'lgh UK'!)!. Ule Whole system.
- hus all skin affections, blotches, pimple*
and eruptions as well as scrofulous sw. '
lings and old o^ien running sor«« or ulcer-
are cured and healed. In troating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in
Miro their healing to apply to them Dr
Pierce"# All-Healing Salvo. If yourdrur
g'st don't happen to hav« this Salve it
stock, send fifty-four cents In postag<
stamps to Dr. K. V. pierce, Invalids" Hot,)
and surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.. and
a large \wx of the "All-Healing Salve"
will reach yo1 by return post.
ou can't afford to accept a secret nos
trvtm as a substitute for t hi# non-alcoholic
medicine of known composition, not
even thonjth the urgent dealer muy
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr. Fierce Pleasant Pellets regulate
"Vf,r and lioweU
aseandy granules, easy to take
Stevens had long
oriental public life
"Z AX*! S.'a" ZS- {
111111 I he i oi pus ( hristl Caller states thnt another bip H 1 was secretary oí the 1'nitod:gtfttc
C be«utv dredge has arrived at /.vatlsas Pass Some of thitin. le-ntioii , r • • ,, .
Mirselves « ">« «« People of Southwest Texas will wake Ü, ' "
neliirtVe %<t 'l1 " (,tVi' wnU%r l,ort ,u their doors and ocean vti-atn- onuns Ul ,,H' lapan
mwl I t>uH iblo. Ikwb «liBudanl „„ ov,.,, I % % TA ' ts.
hand. 1 orpus ( hristi, as ulrenily roitutrkoil. luit Beeviiio Bee j
some beautiful homes. Wlmt w'o neeil is more of °"r Tol'thy (H\ut<,' Pnrary hn- the correct point m
ttesu .thing, , ' "S ¥ «•-*>■« ws Í.
The Caller devoutlv hopes that the eluhwomer. of
tho city may be able to unite on some coneertotl p'an
of action looking to tho heautilleation of (^orpus
( hristi. Tho assiataneo of every man. woman an t
ohild should bo solicited, and everyone should he
stimulated with n spirit of eivie pride. The future
of Corpus Christi depends not alone upon people,
but. hIho upon tho churuotor of tho propio who coiuc
-re to live. Make Corpus Christi attrnetive. a city
beautiful homes, and we may rest, assured that
come to live with us. Like attracts
OILING ROADS.
i indebted to Mr. H. H. Craig of
- temporarily sojourning; „t K „ms
on the subject of "oiling roads,"
extract from the Annual report of
ashintfon. TlletlCe he
nt to Tokio where after serving in
the foreign office he became a member
mm M.xlls lPtbo «•omrtilsalon sem^^ by ,|apan to
mu-i, h'.hlu'T1'' °,f 'H'portnnu.v several years ago. K,MV!l f" '«Uu-t dirileulties which
h^,'!irtt^,^T,rK, srsi!:áj::!,'7rrt.- lm,"v"j*'-
thousands of unhappy mortals of less favored clinn-s to ° Afteiward he held various
come here and llvo and prosper within the radius of 1,os's "tulcr «the Japanese government
fore'flve'u orlí ¡V.^ in'" bcn*®c,ont '«"'ueuce Yes be- and enjoyed the confidence of the cm-
ot Corpus Christi g ' " ('' UP tho whBrVes «oerds. He was sent to Korea by the
Knsso-.lapaneae war and became the
confidential adviser of the Korean em-
peror. a post which he tilled to the
apiJahred7n ^"mitv Vlp K|nvor,1> encampment | highe8t Mt,8fac,,on of lH),h fhe Kore-
aecurJtí rino!ííl i i y/> Hí!í,r }h CorP«" Christi. The ,xtl «®P*'ror and the Japanese govern-
bh« paper sird^ive th.m K*&™ítob^\«rfl,,U S°i "mDt' wa* 8everal
repoM ever hand^l in This is the ilrst rear SU*daUv hy ^""cror of Japan.
urb and U «Slv .?"0ínl, n^n{" that lively sub- —
method of itkh. h , an ['"Provernent over their old Nir 1 «rley of Desoto, Missouri
nln* t he picture -of "people present - who were not with* ¡ v to ,ook at 80n,p >«0 land ¡
Vhe°Tua1 tbp pU>.~Te?n; sum ith" w,th «o buying a half section
gracious cotniií!mént °Ur g^at,!fu, ,hankB for the j u wctlot> if he fln.i. if ...
• • •
BEST REPORT.
BEI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT
REISTLES RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
^£"* irs elictbotvpep
DELÍIVIASGIVEJIÍ
Attorney and Couuelv it
1 eüre ni Doddridge Building, AM
CORPUS CHRISTI, - - TB
Will practice in all State and
Court . Special attention given toC
ciiil. Insurance, Corporation,
Hankrupt Canes; E.vaniinatlon of Lm
tie-, furnishing Abstracts oi
buying and selling Heal Kstaie; ana'
initiating Loans. NOTARY 1'OBLIC (
8TKM00RA FHBR in office. *ef
lee! Icell
lee one-half cent a pound.
Discount on coupon books, |
LONE STAB ICE FAt '
GEO. A. VON BLUCl
PROPRIETOR.
FRANK RABB,
Real Estate
Brownsville, TeJ
Have for sale aome choice pieo?
turai land in large and small
li&ve a number of tracts of F*L
Office at stort of Juan H.
ÜEjlRY|I|1
raima
numis
20
NOTARY
First-ClaBB
- Com]
¡RBP1
411 work promptly «nd i
attended to.
iS®ip¡
.¡ir!
HHH
i l'tóijg «wfM
í SíMl
, ..-
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Weekly Corpus Christi Caller (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1908, newspaper, August 21, 1908; Coprus Christi, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168726/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .