The Brownsville daily herald. [volume], September 27, 1905, Image 2

About The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THE DAILY HERALD
Jesse O. Wheeler, Proprietor.
Consolidated in 1893 with the Dalh Cos
mopolitan which was published in
Brownsville, for sixteen years.
OFFICIAL, COUNTY AND CITY JOURNAL
Hlrqi At the rwMnBtag. Hwwuwrrtfcf.
us sciHi-CtM MMtWr.
Tcxa
VHDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1905
WintN the Brownsville counto'
becomes the great cotton growing
region, which it is some day des
tiued to be, and the country is dot
tied with gins to accommodate the
product, then an era of prosperity
will dawn for this section such as
ha never been dreamed of. Next
yew will sec n large increase in the
cotton acreage, atd the fact that a
bale to the acre can be gathered
makes the outlook bright indeed
There will probably be 1000 bale
Sinned in the county this season
against a pbaaibie 200 last year
The boll weevil has done o dam
age here, and the peLiferott iaacct
will hardly lake the bacik truck to
pester ue aain. Most unpleasant
thinta have an end iome time,
and let us hope the boll wacvil.
like the dog, la bad life day.
Tub Goliad Guard, wbids, by
tli- way, i becoming one of our
best exi lianges, is reipoattoie for
the foiilowiiiK
A yOuug mail who made ar
ranfftmeuts to take his ffin out
riding doesn't wUmd well with her
now The sir has auburn hair
When he drove tip to her home
for her she waa ia the door wati
mcr her the vounar man
called out: "Hello! Randy?" The
door jlamined aud he hasn't ween
her since.
Kkjsi your eye on your neigh
bor' fall garden, and watch those
juicy vegetables spring up like
magic. When you get a whiff of
a glorious vegetable dinner float
ing from his kitchen you'll wish
then that you were the man with
the hoe. Goliad Guard.
Be sure to keep only your eye
on that garden. The dog might
be loose.
7n. CHARLLS
i FLESH FOOD j
Forth Form and Complexion
Mtts been uceci fully scd by hn-ln
. c '!?, cinccrs od wcat of f&tlauu fur
Him n ni vnn
WUercvcr applied It Ii lnitn:' b.orbrj
tJir.'Hph the pom of tbc sMn tbi H
drlul nutrition ireaa uic wnnunjf uut.
REMOVING WRINKLES j
at if brronirlc,se application often h winy,
a tniiirktIe lmprori-mcnt. j
It- rv.rlM PwVi VnrHi Im "vtttlt IV.'
ttvy p 'oxration known to tnric
'it -mu rouna out notion in n urn.
ocC' n t rm, hrtltby flcsli on tM
ut n3 haudc. i
For Developing the Dust
f-jlr ihrunkrn from tinrMnr tu '
t'ihf t Indorsement f phylctaiv
; ... olten nff?clf nt to tnu the .
knn, - j nnd beautiful.
tVLl, BY DEPARTMENT STORKS KK
', -it,r twice. fl.00 a hoc. but t a
i.!jhi of I bit KIClAI. ft
n -.4 'rrd w owe Jr.M-. e .t es4 tv.
all r!
O
Mike Kearney Died Saturday.
Mike Kearney, the old stage
driver on the Brownsville line who
was brought to this city several
weeks ago for medical treatment
and had his hand amputated on
account of a cancer, died in this
city Saturday and the remains
were shipped to Baltimore yester
day for interment, in response to
instructions from relatives residing
there. The cause of the death of
Mr. Kearney, who was S2 years
of age, was due to general debility.
Deceased was well known to all
patrons of the Brownsville stage
line as he was a driver on the stage
or mtay years. Corpus Christi
Caller.
Weather Bulletin.
'.Gigantic Enterprise.
In conversation today with S.
P. Silver, of St. Louis, who is
manager of the Yoakum syndicate,
which is now developing the large
irrigation scheme near Harlingcn,
who was in the city in company
with Chester B. Davis, who is con
sulting engineer for the syndicate,
Tinit Hkrald frini; was informed
that preliminary surveying would
be commenced next monday. Mr.
Davis has been on the laud the
past four days looking over the
grouwd preparatory to starting the
work, and say it the laud does uot
look at all bad even in its present
slate. Mr. Silver tells u he is not
m a position to give out say infor
mation at present, further than to
say the work of development will
lie -pushed as fast si possible. A
large .pumping plant will be in
stalled, but its capacity has not
vet been determined There will
be about ten miles ot main canal
to begin with, whi( h will be built
in units. o as loin added toss
the necessity demand: It is the
intention of the promoters to irri
gate between 30,(hm and 40,000
acres, which will necessitate a
numniju: plant ot considerable
capacitv . The etitn prise is a stu
pendous one. and Tin- HXXALD is
glad to know actual work is soon
to beam- 'Hie ndicate owns
ho me l.o.ooo acres of land, and
will irrigate as much of this vast
tract h is necessary. 'Use land
is situated on both sides of the
Gulf Coast Line, and its develop
meat means along stride in the
progress of the Hrownsrliie conn
Xry .
Jo The Public,
New Orleans, Sept. 27, 1905.
Storm northeast, west gulf coast,
10 a. m. Disturbance in west
gulf coast increasing in intensity.
Moving in n ilbrthcasterly direc
tion. Brisk to high northeast in
dicated. CuNE.
Riley's Rye Patch
James Whitcomb Riley was look
ing over a fence on his farm at a
field of rye, when a neighbor who
was driving by stopped his horse
and asked:
Hullo, Mr. Riley, how's your
rye doing?"
Fine, fine," replied the poet.
How much do you expect to
clear to the acre?"
'Oh, about four galloms," an
swered Mr. Riley, soberly. "Suc
cess Magazine."
The Jliueou weed, otherwise
known as the Thorimpple," will
cross readily with cotton. The
boil weevil won't come within a
hundred yards of of it. We most
respectfully refer the problem to
that arch wicard of horticulture,
Luther Burbank of California.
Seguin Enterprise.
Wise iewiuau, successors to
the Leo 'Wtee Grocery company
beg to state they have a new arid
fresh line of staple and faucy gro
ceries, and respectfully solicit your
trade. Special ateution to the
smallest order, and prompt delivery
guaranteed. Yours for busiues.
One day a liar told a pretty
young girl that she could reform
a young man who wanted to mar
ry her. but who got drunk, was
vulgar and mean to his mother
and sisters. One night while the
whip-poor-wills were calling for
their mates and the cows were
chewing their cuds, the girl stole
away from home and married him,
and their children have been steal
ing every since they were big
enough to reach what was in sight,
Yes he changed after she married
him. He got worse, aud soon
went over the river by the jimjam
route, ine young wite took in
washing to support herself and
children, and died one day from
sickness from being turned out
doors in mid winter because she
was unable to pay the rent for
living in a dog house. Exchange.
If you have to add the price of
ticket to the freight rate, in
order that the grower can take a
ride with his produce, pray tell us
whose pocket does this come out 1
of? This would be a big thing for
the railroad companies who, on
the other hand, would insist that
the price of the carfare for "the
one man to the car" be added to
the freight rate, whether the grower
went along or not. The railroads
could get back some of the big
"icing charges" they have recent
ly been deprived of. The mind
that conceived this ' 'one man to
the car' ' idea certainly needs a close
examination. Truck Farmer.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
A dangerous tnmg aoout an
heiress losing her money is that
all her good looks go with it.
When a woman tells vou that
they don't sit on the floor to put
on their stockinirs. what makes
them think you think so?
There is never any need to lie
to your wife if you can only get
her into a frame of mind where she
will not believe anything you say
New York Press.
Win 9 9
says the doctor to many of his lady pstf snts, because he doesn't
know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or
ovarian troubles, except the surgecn's knife.
That such a medicine txists. however, has bssn proved by the
wonderful cures performed on diseaiwid woman, in 'thousands of
cases, by
WIN
OF
Woman's Relief
It has saved the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and
has rescued thousands of others from a melancholy lifetime of
chronic Invalidism. It will cure you, if you will only give it a chance.
Sold at every drug store In $ 1 .00 bottles. Try it
WRITE OS A LETTER
fnatly and frankly, in strictest confi
dence, tHtog t all your troubles.
We wNI ami Frm Advice (in plain,
sealed envelope). Address: Ladles'
Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medidne Co.. Chattanooga, Term.
GAVE UP SUPPORTER
I wore a supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
Uifng down before it, writes Mrs. S. J.
Chrisman, of MannsviHe, N. Y. "I suf
fered untold misery and could hardly
v. ilk. After taking Cardui I gave up
my supporter ard can now be on my
feet half a day at a time."
BLOOD PURIFYING TABLETS.
ViftgES RICH KE IL00D, HEALTH AND STBENfiTM.
A BLESSING TO BRAIN WORKERS
AND NERVOUS PEOPLE.
A POSITIVE CURB FOR
Mud stains can be removed from
stik if the spots are rubbed with a
bit of linen wet with skohol.
Two potatoes grated in a bnsin
of -warm water five better results
than soap ia washing delicate
flannel or woolen goods, ribbon,
etc.
Lineu biiuds cau be donned by
being laid fiat aud rubbed with
powdered bath brick.
Piano keys can be donned as
can say old ivory, by being rubbed
with utusliu dipped in alcohol. If
very yellow, use n piece of flannel
moistened with cologne water.
R. B. CPEAGER,
Attorney and
Counscllor-at-Law
Office, ovor Yturria Bank, Eliza
beth Street.
ECZEMA
SCURVY
RHEUAlATfSM
NERVOUS DISEASES
WEAK LUNGS
CONSTIPATION
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
ERYSIPELAS
GOUT
TUBERCULOUS
BLOOD POISON
KIDNEY TROUBLE
IRREGELAR HENSES
LIVER TROUBLES.
4
i
SA.MU-LAH tablets are compounded from the essence of
rare East Indiau Plants, and arc the perfected result of over
20 years of medical research. SA-flU-LAH acts promptly
on the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys. These organs are directly
responsible for the condition of the blood. SA-MU-LAH is a
blood purifying medicine put up in tablet form, and contains
nothing of an injurious nature. They arc invaluable in cases
of specific febrile disorders -where the blood has a large excess
of febrine or uric acid. Every disease or disorder that flesh is
heir to cau be traced to Impure Blood. SA-MU-LAH has
helped thousands of sufferers. It can help you
C A Sample psckate of SA-MU-LAH taMsts will be t fc-ee t may
IV xTu bEa person writing and enclosing 3C to over cost of pottage.
ON SALE AT PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE PER BOX CONTAINING 25 TABLETS. 50 CENTS.
If ymr dealer canaot supply you, send price and order to
POWELL DRUG & CKESVSiCAL CO.,
;0 NASSAU ST., WEW YORK.
ff T0 EVERY SUBSCRIB1E IP
11k
WHITE ELEPHANT
SALOON
V. U CSnCELL. Pwidw.
First-class Licjuors, Wines,
Cigars. ' Polite Attention.
J Market Sqaare rwMSk, Texas
LIFE IS A BATTLE
What you get is the result.
Then, of Course, It's Up to You
If You Would Get the Best Results
Go Where Opportunities are Thickest
If you would like to learn ail about that land which
today offers more to the man who is looking: for best
results than any other section in the United States
Write for a Sample Copy of "
"THE GULF COAST LINE iVlAGAZlNE"
It will tell j ob al! aboat that new El D4rada to te (klf Coast Cewttry of Texas
Address your inquiries to
Wsn. Dofcerty, G. P. k T. AM St. L I. Jc M. Ry, Corpus Caristi, Texas
THE GREAT
AMERICAN
FARMER
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation
Edited by an Able Corps of Writers.
The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm
Journal published. It fills a position of
its own and has taken the leading place
in the homes of rural people in every
section of the United States. It gives
the fanner and his family something to
think about aside from the humdrum
. of routine duties.
Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. G00DE.
Two For the Price of One:
THE WEEKLY HERALD
AND
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Both One Year for $ 5 .50.
Address:
WEEKLY HERALD BROWNSVILLE TEXAS.
Rice Journal
- AND : -
Southern Farmer
CROWLEY, LOUISIANA
The well known authority on all
matters connected with Rice Rais
ing, Rice Alarketing, Southern
Agriculture, Live Stock, Poultry
Raising and kindred pursuits.
The Brownsville Weekly Herald has
made arrangements whereby it can offer a
coupon calling for a year's subscription to this
peerless Southern Agricultural paper FREE
OF CHARGE to every subscriber to this
paper who will pay up all arrearages, and
$1.50 the regular price for a year in ad
vance. Your subscription to your local paper
is due in advance anyway. Now if you will
pay us what is due we will include, ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT EXTRA COST, the
coupon good for one year's subscription to the
RICE JOURNAL AND SOUTHERN FARMER.
New subscribers paying one year in advance at
the regular rates are entitled to same premium.
Take advantage of this offer and try to induce
your neighbors to do the same. Sample copies
free. This offer good for sixty days from date.
Address,
BROWNSVILLE (TEXAS) WEEKLY HERALD.
m DAILY HERALD
Established July 4, 1892, and con-,
solidated with the Daily Cosmopol
itan July 1, 1893. During this in
terval The Daily Herald has been
under one continuous management
and has ever been found battling for
the upbuilding of the 'Brownsville
country. Can we not send you a
sample copy? A postal card will do
the work. 50c month; $6:00 year.
Daily Herald
BROWNSVILLE, CAMERON COUNTY, TEXAS
H