Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, September 17, 1929, Noon Edition, Image 2

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Brownsville herald. [volume], September 17, 1929, Noon Edition, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 17 Sept. 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1929-09-17/ed-2/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

GOVERNMENT SPECIALIST
SHOWS 18-DAY DIET MAY
HARM SOME INDIVIDUALS
. ___
w ALICE PERNADETTA WALL
(Central Press Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—When
A doctor prescribes the same diet for
a lot of his patients, presumably his
theory is that they will thrive on it;
not that the diet will thrive on the
patients.
Even though the medico especially
favors some particular foodstuff, the
only fair inference is that he beheTTi
those patents need plenty of it.
Not until we learn that It is a
foodstuff of which the physician
himself is a large commercial pro
ducer are we justified in wondering
if his natural desire to improve the
market for it may not have influ
enced him (of course unconsciously)
to recommend it so highly. It does
not follow then that there Is any
thing the matter with it as a food
stuff. -
No Less Valuable
On the contrary, quite likely it is a
first-class foodstuff and a first-class
diet. The fact that the doctor is
making a mighty good thing out of
the combination, as a side line to his
practice, does not necessarily de
tract one whit from its value.
Take the recently celebrated "18
day diet" for instance?
Assistant Surgeon General R. C.
Williams, dietary specialist of the
United States public health service,
speaks exceedingly well of citrus
fruit.
He mentions it merely as a series
of coincidences that the 18-day diet
appears to have originated in Holly
wood, that it is a diet especially rich
in citrus fruit, that Hollywood is in
California and that California is a
great citrus frut state.
All this proves nothing whatever
against the 18-day diet. Dr. Williams
agrees. He goes no farther than to
•ay that it MAY be harmful. How?
Well, explains the doctor. Individuals
vary and the things that all them
vary. too.
At best, as he points out the suf
ferer certainly cannot cure himself
of a disease which really afflicts
him. by mistakenly dieting for
something else that he Is not a vic
tim of at all; and at worst his diet
is liable to positively aggravate his
real complaint.
A physician should first determ
ine what the illness Is and then
prescribe the correct diet for it. if a
diet be required at all. insists (he
Assistant, surgeon general.
As for folk who simply are over
weight. Dr. Williams suggests some
what less food all 'round; not on
just a few dishes alone.
They cannot safely overdo It.
either, he adds, for a pound a week |
Is about enough, no matter how fat {
one may be, or the reduction will be !
weakening; readjustment should be i
gradual. For folk In sound health,
appetite Is a pretty reliable guide. ;
That rule Is not to be overlooked, j
observes the specialist .
Agricultural Surplus
Finally, we must not forget that
these are times of an agricultural
surplus. Farm production is food
production In the main. What neat- 1
er way of unloading a redundancy j
of It than that of persuading the
public to eat it up? It that is pos
sible.
It cannot be done, with an entire
excess crop of everything Maybe,
however, it can with a few- com
modities.
Give a thought to that idea, in
weighing the merits of much press
agented diet fads, urges Dr. Wil
liams.
Indigestion j
Goes - Quickly,
Pleasantly
When you begin to suffer from
heartburn, gas or indigestion, it’:
usually the fer.lt of too much acid
in your stomach The best way—
the quickest way—to stop your tmu
ble is with Phillips Milk of Maene
sia. A spoonful in water neutralize?
many times its volume In stomach j
acids—and does tt instantly. The
symptoms disappear in five min
utes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know Phillips Milk of
Magneisa. And you will never al
low yourself to suffer from over
acidity again. It is the stand arc'
anti-acid with doctors and has beer
for over fifty years.
Your drug store has Phillips Milk
of Magnesia, in pnerous 25c anc
50c bottles. Pull directions for It:
many uses in every package. In
sist on the genuine. A less perfect
product may not act the same.
"Milk of Magnesia'' has been the
U. 8. Registered trad# mark of the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co . anc'
Its predecessor Chc.s H. Phillips
since 1875.—Ad;
mA.cs t slant Styrtort <$*txersZ
,IL.C. 'WIL.EIA^^ oo
#’YOUCt *CTC"
cur-rx* doy»n
» On -rW' CATT *
AC£ YDt/ /
■
fl ina
Huge Acreage For
New Potato Crop
WASHINGTON. Sept 17—Flor
ida and Texas garowers of early
potatoes have reported to the bu
reau of agricultural economics.
United States department of agri
culture. that they intend to plant
37.000 acres for next spring's crop
as compared with 31.080 acres
planted for the 1929 crop. This
increase is not excessive, says the
bureau In its September 13 report
on the outlook for early potatoes, in
view of the relatively low supply of
old potatoes that will be on hand
next spring. The bureau estimates
that stocks of merchantable pota
toes on hand January, 1. 1930. -will
be around 75.000,000 to 80,000.000
bushels on January 1. 1929. With
normal yields, the greater plantings
in the two states would produce
about 4.100,000 bushels as compared
with 3.277,000 bushels in 1929, and
even if production should reach 4.
500.000 bushels, the price of the
crop, in the bureau’s opinion, should
not fall far below the average se
cured in 1929.
Enforcer of Fruit
Law Opens Office
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Sept. 17—J. C.
Pr.well, in charge of enforcement of j
the green fruit law. arrived in the
Valley Monday, and is opening his j
Valley offices again here.
Mr. Powell will have a force of
men at work by the opening of the
shipping season, October 1.
The fruit Is much earlier this
ypar than it was last year, some cf
it having a sufficient sugar content
at the present time to pass the test.
There was a prospect that some
fruit would be offered for sale in
the Valley this week, as a local
grower said he had frutt that has
already begun to color, and he may
put it on the market in the Valley,
as It passes the green fruit re
quirements.
New Drug Store Is
Opened At Harlingen
(Special to The Herald*
HARLINGEN. Sept. 17.—Thous
ands of persons thronged the Rus
sell drug store here Saturday, at
the formal opening of the business
under the new ownership.
The drug store, which is across
from the Reese-WU-Mond hotel,
was purchased by L. A. Russell,
formerly of Brownsville, and was
known previously as the Eidman
Pharmacy.
Prizes were given away at the
opening. Mrs. H. A. Myers betn^
given first prize; Mrs. Margaret
Bry an, second, and Mrs. Hugo Let
zcrich. third.
Large quantities of Ice eream.
drinks, and cigars were given away
to visitors.
FINED FOR REFUSING JOB
MAYTON. Eng—Because he re
fused the post of mayor when elect
ed. J. C. Ruthven was fined under
an old law.
j
__ ..
Suita filed In the District Courts:
None.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Canning ham. Judge
No. 7289. Benita Cortez vs. Andres
Cortez, dismissed.
No. 7704. Manuels de la Cruz vs.
Guadalupe F de la Cruz, dismissed.
No. 8668. Damasa Vasques Mar
tinez vs. Anas tack) Martinez, di
vorce granted.
101RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oeear Dancy, Judge
Suita filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber. Judge
No orders.
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS,, HIDALGO CO.
No. A-501, Francisco Longoria vs.
Manuelita Castilla de Longoria, di
vorce.
No. A-802, Ramona Fuentes de
Torres vs. Bernardo Torres, divorce.
No. A-503, J. C. Engleman. Jr. vs.
Geo. F. Lucas et al, foreclosure lot
71. La Blanca subd.
No. A-504. Katherine M. Kirgan
et vir vs. Maude C. Smith, et al,
foreclosure. N. 30 acres lot 10. sec.
249. Tex-Mex. Sy.
No. A-55. B. S. Graham vs. J. E.
Pentecost et al. W. 12 acres lot 15,
sec. 260. Tex.-Mex.. Sy.
No. A-506. L. D. Matthews et ux
vs. C. K. O'Bryan et al. foreclosure
lot 23. Wrights addn., blk. 150, Mer
cedes.
No. A-507. National Loan & Inv.
Co. vs. J. W. Osborne, foreclosure
lot 7, blk. 4, Paki Heights. McAl
len.
No. A-493. W. H. Atwood vs. C. I.
Haven et al. N. 10 of 8. 20 acres lot
6, sec. 239. Tex-Mex.
No. A-495, Hardlng-Glll Co. vs.
C. E. Beggs et al. W. 30 acres lot 3.
blk. 10. Harding GUI subd.
No. A-496, Hardlng-Glll Co. vs. J.
H. Houston et al. lot 8, blk. IS, Mo -
Tez. survey.
No. A-497. Harding Gill Co. vs. B
E. Carter et al. 8. 1-2 lot 12, blk. 6.
Harding GiU subd.
No. A-498. Harding GUI Co. vs.
Joe and Araey Parks et al. N. 1-2
lot 1. blk. 13. Mo.-Tex. survey.
No. A-499. W. A. Harding vs. J.
B. Blackburn et al. lot 5. blk. 7 and
lot 8. Harding St Gill subd.
A-500. W. A. Harding vs. Ruby
Griffin et al, lot 1, blk. 42, Mo.-Tex.
survey.
No. A-487, Lidislao Trevino vs.
Paula Gonzales de Trevino, divorce.
No. A-488, J. R. Beck vs. Ameri
can Rio Grande Land Sc Irrig. Co.,
farm tract 2144. N. Capisallo dis
Sc farm tract 2143. N. Cap.
No. A-489, J. M. Harbin vs. C. H.
Hass, et al. W. 50 feet lot 2, blk. 3.
Donna townzlte.
No. A-490, 8. B. Thompson vs.
Thelma Keeney et al, N. 30 acres
of 8. 10 acres of W. 416 1-2 feet,
blk. 15, La Blanca subd.
No. A-491, Francises Guajardo
Garcia vs. Reyes Garcia, divorce.
No. A-492. W. H. Atwood v*. C. I.
Haven et al. 8. 1 acres lot 6, sec.
239. Tex.-Mex. sur.
No. 7432. Leonor Perales de Her
rera vs. Placido Hererra. divorce.
No. A-483, Rettla Mae Walker vs.
Walter Walker, divorce.
No. A-484, Salamon Yvarro vs.
Llbrado Valdera de Yvarro, divorce.
No. A-485, M. L. Woods Co.. Inc.
vs. Stanley A. Duval et al. 10 acres
of W. 20 acres, M. L. Woods Co.
tract No. 2.
No. A-486, E. T. Leak vs. Chio
Lathrop Leak, divorce.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.)
Cameron County
John Hosfeld to Valley Dev. Inc..
blk. 29, containing 10 acres. Hosfeld
Park subd.. $10 etc.
The Finwood Corp. to T. A.
StoUe, lot 14. blk. 12, Finwood
Heights addn., Harlingen. $375.
J. F. Ratliff et ux to Joee P.
Cuellar, lot 145, Alta Addn., San
Benito, $250.
O. D. Sutton, Tr.. to J. K. Wells,
ind. ex. of est. of Pauline J. Wells,
deceased. .6 of an acre out of Pa
redes Sur. 5. Esp. Santo grant, $10
etc.
Mariano Navarette et ux to Ar
turo Serrate, lot 9. blk. 2. plat of
Rio Hondo Park Townsite 6c Small
acreage lota. Con. de Carrieltos gt..
$1 etc.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to C. C.
McSpadden. lot 1, blk. 113, town of
Omito, $10 etc.
The American Land Co. of Texas
to Robt. A. Hughes, lota 22 and 23.
—...—- " ....
cur. 2M. containing 10 acres Stuart
Place subd.. $12,500.
W. W. Stracket et ux to Bernard
Belser et ux, W. 10 acres lot 7, C. D.
Lovelace subd.. La Prand W. Jones
Tr., plat $-34, La Feria grant, $13
etc..
G. G. Henson et al to Fortunate
Arroyo, lot 6, blk. 325, BrownsvllV
$450.
Valley Prop. Inc. to Lawrence S.
McCabe, lot $2, containing 10 acres
Parker subd.. $30,000.
R. E. Barron et ux to Valley Prop.
Inc., lot 52. containing 10 acres
Parker subd.. $10 etc.
P. F. Dominy to E. T. Yates, Tr.,
137.82 acres out of San Pedro de
Carricltos grant, out of lower half
of lower or eastern league of grant
set apart to Sabas Cavazos desig
nated as private survey 422, $10
etc.
Baltasar Reyes et ux to David C.
Reyes, all tot! in and to part of
Tr. D, San Pedro de Carricltos
grant, lying between the Military
road and Rio Grande river and be
ing same land conveyed to Baltazar
Reyes by Ynocente C. de Reyes by
deed in 195-125, $10 etc.
Luis Reyes et ux to David C.
Reyes, all tot. in Tr. “D” San
Pedro de Carricltos gram, $10 etc.
Ynosente C. Reyes et vir. to E. T.
Yates, Tr., 137.82 acres out of San
Pedro de Carricltos grant out of
lower half of lower or eastern
league set apart to Sabas Cavaaos
designated as sur. 422. $10 etc.
E. T. Yates. Tr. to I. M. Clubb.
137.82 acres out of lower half of
lower pr eastern league of San
Pedro de Carricltos grant, private
sur. 422. $10 etc.
Emilio Hinojosa Casas et ux to
Julian R. Lea. 26.64 acres of a cer
tain 437.5 acres Tr. La Feria grant,
being a part of blk. 10. $10 etc.
Hidalgo County
Thos. S. Lowe et ux to R. A. Row
land, W. 10 acres farm tract 819,
West Tract subd.. 8787.50.
Thos. 8. Lowe et ux to R. A.
Rowland. W. 17.50 acres farm tract
825. West Tract. $1050.
H. M. Rowland to R. A. Rowland,
west 10 acres farm tract 818, West
Tract. $1750.
J. W. Shirley to H. M. Rowland,
west 10 acres farm tract 818, West
Tract. $1750.
C. I. Haven to R. A. Rowland. S.
16.66 acres farm tract 827, West
Tract. $1666.
C. I. Haven to R. A. Rowland,
farm tract 824. West Tract, con
taining 32.11 acres. $5,000.
C. I. Haven to R A. Rowland, E.
20 acres farm tract 825, West Tract
subd., $4500.
C. I. Haven to R. A. Rowland. E.
30 acres farm tract 818. West tract,
$4500
C. I. Haven to William 8. West.
N. 30 acres farm tract 808, West
Tract. $2000.
C. I. Haven to R. A. Rowland. N.
13.44 acres farm tract 822, West
Tract. $2817.
Thos^6. Lowe et al to R. A. Row
land. N. 40 acres farm tract 827,
West tract, $3500.
Southland Life Inc. Co. to J. T.
Brooks, lot 7 and 8, bk. 3, East
Mercedes. $1300
J. P. Hcckaday to Henry Broeder.
W. 1-2 blk. 3, Engleman subd. of
El Gato grant. $10 etc.
W. L. Skinner, trustee to R. C.
Contreras, lot 21, bk 8. San Carlo6
townsite. $320
J. P Hockaday to Bettie DuVaU.
blk. 10, Green Meadows subd.. $10
etc.
W. H. Starbuck et ux to J. S.
Wilson. N. 20 acres farm tract 796,
West Tract. $1000.
John L. Hill et al to Andrew
Hoehn. 1.6 acres of lots 7 and 10, N.
of West Edinburg highway and E
of Canal Hoit tract subd.. $275.
Archie Barter et ux to H. C. Set
tles. 10.41 acres in lot 15, blk. 32.
Capisallo subd., $1500.
WANTED: ONE SEA COW
LONDON. — Zoological Garden
officials have failed in their ef
fort to get a sea-cow for the zoo.
Today’s Radio Features
* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1»
^ ^ f*» Ths AsnoiatU Prist)
indl£^w»**i#^?L8J?£dVd t,!*R Aa »• P. M. unless otherwlsg
indkattd. Wavelengths on left of call letters kilocycles on right.
M t-WAie New York—ggQ (CBS Chain)
8:06—Unit «d Symphony WISH WST!) WHK WCCO WOHP WBBM
iio-vivi« ™*Jl<:^Auc~Hjrpx wowo km ox
K&*S^nS3^«£>A3’J50WO ““ “01t
7 00—p*ul Whiteman ■ Bend ^aInc« Also WADC WGHP WBBM
WOOD WBRCXWREC^FJP KT^WsyWDSuSvFBM^CFH KRLD
8:03—Salon Orch.—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO kuoy kmrp
“wK&urffi Vcg, K^Ss
KEPT KDYLkSoX So n^CC° W*PI> ^OBP K*“C ^OI1* WKRC
**4.8—WRAP New York—(#3 (NBC Chain)
8:00—Roads of the Sky David Ingalls <30 rn.)—Also WSM KOA WHO Ksti»
. _ WTAM KSD KVOO WOA IK 8 L \VA Pi WHAS KPRC WLS
6 9®~Ilremen 8 Oreneatr*— Also WGY WOW WSA1 KSD WDAF
? Hour-^>*> WSA1 K8D WLS WHO WOW WDAF WWJ
7.00—Diversified Hour. Dance Music—WOT WTAM WWJ WON KSD who
K£TP V?£BC WHAS WSM WMC WSB KVOO WOA1
E 30—Eiiklmoa Dance Oreheatra. directed by Harry Resets-Alao WOT WWJ
w?^!JKKr^cK^J!ylU.^rIJAJEgST,gBw.?A• ws“ wuc W6»
8:30—Radio Vaudeville— Also WGY WFJC WWJ W8AI KSD WHO WOW
. «B ffig fittfayw# w“ w“c w“
ar*., &
S04.fr—WJ2 New York—780 (NBC Chain)
8:C3— Edwin Franko Goldman Bend Concert—Also KDKA WJR WLW KTW
KWK WREN KSTrP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM WMC WSB WJAX
8:30—Master Musician*. Guest Conductor—WJZ and Stations
7:03— Musical Melodrama—Alro KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN
Ii2M8!5*tr*$**“4L*LKDICA WLW KTW KWK WREN WJR WTMJ
•;?5—O Ho mat lea Orchestra—Alro KDKA WLW KWK WREN WGN
!:S~5lctot,tr*.‘ll*n“'"AJ*0 KDKA WJR KTW WREN KSTP
• :00—Slumber Music Hour, String Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN
KWWG—"Yoke of ibe Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1286 k. e.—560 Watts. Pete Lacey Manager.
Dally, except -.-nday—On air 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Back or air at
4 p. m. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until 7 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Frld "—Evening program 7 to 8 o'clock.
Tuesday and Thun lay—Evening program 9 to li o’clock.
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday—Morning services from Methodlgt, Presbyterian or Bap
tist churches. 11 a. m. Classical and semi-classical music 2:30 p. m.
’» 8 p. m.
Freedom Of Press
In Mexico Sought
(Special to The Herald)
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.—A
measure providing for freedom of
the press in Mexico has been pre
pared under the direction of the
ministry of the interior and is to
be sent to congress soon.
The law would provide that “no
persons, even when they are vested
with high authority, can hinder
freedom of speech, no matter
whether the speech is oral, in script,
in print, or in any other way.
Freedom of speech is an inalienable
right and anyone attempting to re-'
strict it shall be guilty of a crime.'*
A distinction is made, however,
between anonymous and signed
material. The new law would pro
vide that all published matter con
tain either the name of the author
or editor or the name of the pub
lishing concern.
The maximum penalty for at
»■- . .. ..
tempting to restrict the freedom of
the press Is fixed by the proposed
lew ss six yeers Imprisonment
REBEL LANDS GO TO
MEXICO UNIVERSITY
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.—Lends
seized from rebels will be given to
the National University of Mexico,
it has been announced by Garda
Telle*, new president of the insti
tution.
In a further effort, to raise fund*
to support the university a cam
paign will be conducted among the
alumni. Teiles said. A financial
board has been appointed.
MEXICAN SCIENTIST NOT
ALARMED OVER EMIGRATION
__ .
<Special to The Herald*
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 17.—Dr.
Manuel Gamio, well known Mex
ican scientist, who has made a pro
• found study of the Mexican emi
gration problem, does not share -the
opinion, expressed by the press and
by authorities time and time again,
that Mexican emigration to the
I United States has “alarming' as
pects.
Mexico is not thickly enough pop
ulated, he says, to constitute a real
menace to a country like the United
States, and in the second place
American immigration and census
statistics do not give a true picture
of the situation.
While the Mexican immigration
department registers the outgoing
• as well as Incoming persons, the
United States bureau is mostly con
cerned with the influx of Mexicans
rather than the exit. Dr. Gamio
says. Furthermore, the United
States census figures are taken at a
time when Mexican harvest labor
is In the United States, but only
tcmporarily.
American restriction of the Eu
ropean immigrant. Dr. Gamio be
lieves. may Influence the future
Mexican race. Such restriction, he i
argues, may eventually turn the j
flow of Europeans to Mexico and i
other Indo-Latin countries, which
until now have not received their
share of them, as has the United
States.
This would probably have marked
effect on the Mexican race, as the
predominating blood of Mexico to
day is not white but Indian. Dr.
Gamlo believes that were it not for
existing racial prejudices between
Mexico and the United States,
Mexico long ago would have been
absorbed by its larger neighbor. I
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
DELIGHTED WITH ^ > |
Evcrt day Black FlagLiquid delights new thousands with its splen
did performance. It never fails! Black Flag is the deadliest liquid
insect-killer known. It kills flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, bed
bugs, etc. Quickly! Surely! (Money back if not absolutely satisfied)
BLACK FLAP 35W
V" ^^pMaTaTcT LIQUID- why pay more
SUckJHmg dwiswii Im fierfir fmrm. £f umtty 4fdly. ffc.emdmp»
SPENT $1500 TRY
ING TO GET WELL
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Relief
This startling letter from an ex
service man wul interest eveayonc
who suffers from constipation:
**I m discharged after tha World Wat
with heart trouhla aad bad stomach. I had
aavsd about SltOO. Since than I'sa a pant
that sum aad a lot more oa doctoring aad
operations and mrdteiaas. I always was
bothered with constipation.
"1 toM my wife to get some kind of light
breakfast food and I would try it. She
earns home with a small package of Kellogg’s
ALL-BRAN. I ate H for breakfast, lunch
with milk at each aaeaL I bare bean doing
this for about a month. I ha*e stopped tak
ing dope (medicines). I work » to 13 hours.
1 beta a good appetite. Aad now I am gain
ing flesh aad believe I am getting weB.”—
Gnonsn C. O'Conkcx. Barker, N. Y.
Cleanse your system of constipa
tion's poisons. Thousands have re
gained their old-time vigor and vim,
stopped constipation forever, by
eating KelloggV ALL-BRAN.
E*t two tablespoonfuls daily—
in chronic cases, with every meal.
Relief ia guaranteed. ALL-BRAN
Is 100% bran. 100% effective-doc
tor* recommend it. Ready-to-serve
with milk or cream. Use ia cooking.
th,*_ ^P*8 on th* package.
!n Battle Creek.
Sold by all grocers. Served in lead
ing hotels and ratauraata—diaiag
MW?
•ITALLflRAN
a
1(1 —— mu i"i mi..in.mini iniiHi"ii
Closing Sale
I on Grocery Stock
WELLER’S I. G. A. No. 2
On Twelfth between Elizabeth and I
Washington
Ilfl ...Positively everything must be
L/raSUC W ||Y sold of oor stock at store No. fj
UJ * 2 because we have no storage f
R orliicfinns room for it at store No. 1. f
Reductions Thls m(irrhimdlw a„ Bew $
but we must sacrifice H be- M
On All fore September 2*. the cion- j§
ing day of the sale so we ll
. . can vacate the building be- |
5tOCk m fore October L
0 We thank you for your pat- I
ThlS Store. ronage at this store and |
hope you will continue com- I
i-r> pi ing to Weller's ... at Elis
1 O LlOIC abeth and the Highway.
A D Take advantage of this cios
Uut by Ing sale and save mnch on
groceries . . . prices have
C--! ic been slashed to close out
oepl. CO- quicky.
PRICES ARE DOWN BELOW COST
ON MANY THINGS
Act Now!
SALE STARTS TODAY
. ■ ; ■ . ■
The fixtures of this store w ill also be for sale . . mod
ern conveniences of a grocery store may be had at
bargain prices.
Weller’s I. G. A. Grocery
No. 1 Store — Elizakp h and Highway
Open from 6 a. m. until 10^30 p. m.
Buy a Carton
I for Convenience
Tgjk During Our September Campaign I
|M Have a Reserve
1^ Stock of Lamps
pVN Always on Hand
These tested, high-efficiency
_ . n ; . Lamps will give you more
| light for less money. Buy
/ them by the carton and keep I
I vJ • a few always on hand. I
I Tested _ # , ty/x. I
Mazda I^ght When
Lamps and Where
60 w*‘t You Need It
Adopt this nz« ** stand- For greater convenience, use I
ard for Horn* Lighting. Mazda Lamps of the right I
Bay a carton of 6 today. ^ ... You Save little in
I PerCarton money, and lose much in I
Y on comfort, by using lamps of
$ small size. Make your home
bright and cheerful with
100 watt Lamps of the right size.
Kiuben. LDinmg Roots! Ask Any Employe |
A carton of six costs bat About Our September
$2-10 Special Campaign 'pt
Light cowu^thy i
I ?Elmicfr—Yo*r Chiepi* Smrnt 7 L|g
*
NewF ’ends
Of the Merchants* National are, for the most
part, firms and individuals directed to it by those
who, as customers and clients, know and appre
ciate its service from actual experience.
Among the various facilities offered by this
institution — whose capital, surplus and profits
exceed half million dollars — there is one or
more you would find valuable in your affairs.
Your Business Is Invited
Capital Stock, paid in $100,000.00
From Earninfs .. $150,000,000 $250,000.00
Surplus, Earned.$250,000.00
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
B R.O W M 8VILLE -•TCXA3-*

Brownsville herald. [volume], September 17, 1929, Noon Edition, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], September 17, 1929, Noon Edition, Page TWO, Image 2 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], September 17, 1929, Noon Edition, Page TWO, Image 2
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current