Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX
Newspaper Page Text
************** HERALD WANT ADS .*% , - ***************** - ■ — __ F*OFt RENT—Office rooms In (ombe buildings, at very reduce*’ rentals. Apply at First National Bank 2-10-tf FOR KALE—Three lots and brick house situated on cor. of 9th and Levee at. Bargain if taken at once. Apply to E. G. Anguerra, Singer agency, 12th st ’ WANTED—A guitar ■teacher—either American or Mexican. Apply be tween 10 and 12 a. m. at 606 Levee j stree. 6-5-tf FOR SALE—One 10-horse power steam engine. Cheap if taken at once. Model Laundry. 6-5-tf FOR RENT—0 room cottage with all conveniences, furnished or unfur nished. Phone 222. W. F. Mont gomery. o-i i -tr WANTED—Position in offce or store, by young lady. Best of references from present employer. Apply ! 8. R. Care fierald. FOR RENT—Two excellent offices, in modern building, good location. Enquire at office of Daily Herald. 6-14-tf FOR SALE—A 12 II. P. Atlas gaso lene engine in first class condition nearly new. Apply H, care Daily Herald. 6-14-tf CAN accommodate a few more se lect parties with meals, good • wholesome food, well cooked. 1115 Adams street. 6-20-6t - WHO WANTS TO BUY a pretty 5 passenger Mitchell automobile very reasonable. Apply 7 7 care Herald. I<OST—Gold cuff button, with ini tials E. J. I)., between 10th street and West Brownsville. Return to Herald Office. Liberal reward. 6-22-tf FOR KENT-—New .l-room , cottage, for the summer. Two blocks from postoffice. Address W. C. Box 311. 6-20-7t WANTED—Men «o prepare for po sition*' now waiting at top wages. Learn the barber trade. Few weeks qualifies. ' No dull seasons —no strikes. Cash every Satur day night. An army of graduates depending upon us for help. Ap ply by mail. Moler Barber Col lege, Dallas, Texas. 6-24-f.t ’uK SALE—On easy terms, a six room cottage. Phone 3 22. VV. F. Montgomery. 6-24-tf it: r;- M -j- -J- ru a: ik a: a: # * SCRIPTURE. •ft u: iy a: a: a; a: Genesis 11:1-19. And tlie whole arth was of one language, and one speech. And it came to pass, they juor neyed from the east, that they found a ’.lain in the land of Shinar; and they dwelt 'here. And they said one to another, Go to, let us make brick and burn them thoroughly. And they had brick for stone, and slime had they for mortar. And they said, Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose op may reach unto heaven; and let us make us a name, lest wp ho soattprod abroad upon the facp of the whole earth. And the Lord came down to see the city and the tower,, which the children of men builded. And the Lord said, Behold, ;he people is one, and they have all one language; and this they begin to do: and now nothing wall be restrained from them, which they have imagin ed todo. Go to, let us go down, and there confound their language, that they may not understand one another’s speech. St) the Lord scattered them abroad J from thnce upon the face of all the earth: and they left off to build the city. Therefore is the name of it called Babel; because the Lord did there confound ihe language of all the earth: and from thence did the Lord j scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth. PARKER WINS AGAINST BRYAN IN OPENING FIGHT YESTERDAY (Continued from page one.) mine to forgive and stand with him.” Then he suggested that Bryan be made chairman of the resolutions committee. Bryan would ma'ke no comments on Parker’s remarks onight. Bryan Interrupted. After the name of Judge Parker was presented by Chairman Mack as the choice of the national commit tees for temporary chairman, Bryan made a speech in opposition to the New York man and urged the selec tion of Senator Kern. The Nebraskan was enthusias’ic ally received, but he had not pro ceeded far before interruptions were hurled at him. | He pleaded with the convention to turn down the Wall Street inter lofts, which, he said, was represented I in the selection of Parker. He said the sinster influences which had boon at work in Chicago were ope rating more brazenly at Baltimore. He added: "The democratic party can not be run by Ilyans, or bought by Bel monts.” Ended in Confusion. Senator Kern taking the floor from the Nebraska leader dramatic ally called upon Parker to withdraw in favor of a half dozen men he named. There was no immediate re spouse to the challenge, and Ken declared that as it was to be a flgh between the interests and the peo ple Bryan was the only man fitted to bear it he brunt for the people, and he urged the selection of Bryan. Kern was given oven less courte ous treatment than Bryan, and the speakers who followed were fre quently interrupted by cat calls, hisses and noises cuiminating in much disorder. The session was brought to and end after the result of the balloting lor temporary chair man was announced. Roosevelt's Lieutenants. Associated Press. Baltimore, Md., June 25—Francis J. TIeney of California, one of Roose . volt’s fighting lieutenants in the re publican national convention, and (Oh as. R. Crane of Chicago, who helped to finance Roosevelt’s cam jpaign, were on consultation here to j night with William J. Bryan for three-quarters of an hour. Hcney * and Crane reached Bryan's apart ments by a private elevator and were gone again before the visit be- * came generally know n. No one could be found tonight who would discuss the incident. __ * 1 Comdttees Adjourn. Associated Pre s. Baltimore *Md.t June 25.—The resolutions, permanent organization, rules and credentials committees adjourned quickly after they had convened tonight until tomorrow morning. Bryan, who will probably be their selection as chairman of the resolutions committee, was net pres ent, and the organization was not perfected. *********** * * * * * * * | THE NATIONAL GAME. *j * ~ ****** ** ******* * * t As played throughout the country by the various leagues. Associated Press. National League. New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 7, Boston 0. Pittsburg 10-19, At. Louis 4-3. Chicago 11-1, Cincinnati 0-3. American League. St. Louis 7, Chicago 2. Cleveland 7, Detroit 5. New York - Philadelphia—ralu. Boston - Washington—rain. American Association Toledo 7, Louisville 1. ,St. Paul 5, Milwaukee 2. Columbus 8, Indianapolis 5. Others not scheduled. Southern League. Mobile 2, New Orleans 0. Chattanooga 3-5, Nashville 4-3. Atlanta 0-0, Memphis 1-5. Others not scheduled. Texas League. Waco 11, Galveston 0. Dallas 13, Houston 1. Fort Worth G, Beaumon 0. San Antonio 10, Austin 0. Bacon—I see that gaYlic came from Asia and has been used since he earliest times. It formed 'tat the diet of the Israelites in Egypt. Egbert—Do you suppose that ac counts for their being driven out of Egypt? ) ’1150 I Complete > f-o.b. Detroit • r * t '* The only moderate priced car with these great advantages You may search the entire market for another medium-price car with Courier features — and not find one. It has unusual value, as shown by those im portant details which most interest you. Body — Courier bodies are spacious, deeply upholstered, finished in dark coach blue. They have flush sides, in side control, pleasing lines. You’d bo glad to motor with your family in a car of the Courier’s self-evident class. Equipment—Its completeness makes Courier price all the more extraordi nary. You have no expense for acces sories. Your Courier has .self-starter, mohair top, top boot, side curtains, windshield, gas tank and headlights, oil side and rear lamps, horn and tools. Motor—It is a quiet running 30 h.p. motor, starting from the seat. A long stroke gives it continuous power arid greater economy. It is cast en bloc, runs on ball-bearings, has thermo-syphon water cooling and dual ignition. It is simple and flexible — throttles down to mere movement and "picks up" easily and quickly. If you’ve ever driven another car you’ll appreciate the Courier engine. Brake*—The most important part of a motor car. Couriers have four large brakes acting directly on the rear wheels and equally effective when moving for ward or backward—down hill for in stance. They do not grip, but take hold smoothly and firmly. The confidence you feel when these brakes are applied is pleasant—you often do not get it in other cars—even expensive ones. Lubrication—Courier has a perfected circulating system for the motor. Put in a gallon of oil about every 800 miles. < i Many grease cups are provided—on spring shackles, steering connections, and such places, and always easy to reach. Telephone or write and we ll call and take you for a real ride. BRUSH TEXAS MOTOR CO., 2215 Commerce St., Dallas, Texas. i — • ---—-- -— - ld“V ts._J In business talk, in advertising, in letter writing and for that matter in nearly the whole game of life, a man s main || concern is in urging his point of view upon other people. M Type talk can have all the inflection of tone and character !*) of expression found in the human voice. ,* • '" ^ *, 1 |k ^ SI l1 "•* ■ ■ B ShI h St ' k if ;;i. j| *| ; 1 h: ■■ 'jiti<fi j!■! m .j m If you have a strong point of view regarding your business, let ® us set it forth in our Advertising columns with Typographical * i , ... ^ r . if si ' '\,j* ■. "::.y'fJ'^1^r'I P/m:■■f"}pf.j.:.'I;: . r‘1 ^ Strength, Harmony and Conviction. | : • ■ 93 ' i f ' i ‘ ‘ . ~ : ' '*