Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. NINE, No. 248, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 12, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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THE - HERALD.
"Entered at the Brownsville Texas
Sestoffice as second class mail matter.
THE OFFICIAL COUNTY JOURNAL
THE OFFICIAL CITY JOURNAU
Official Journal Hidalgo County.
f0 f Pd.ence solicited on all mat-
ters of local interest or of interest to
the people of Southwest Texas Each
communication must be accompanied
by the name of its author not for pub-
lication (unless so directed) but as a
guarantee of good faith and when bv-
request anonymous signatures appear
to such communications the right is re-
served to disclose the name of the
writer should a necessity arise for
such disclosure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regularly are requested to notify
this office and the matter will receive
prompt attention and insure better ser-
vice thereafter.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 12 1901.
The man that started the glucose
business in this country is said to
have risen from a newsboy with
a capital of one cent to be a mil-
lionaire worth . seveu millions.
Americans have cause to remember
this man every time they try to'
buy cane syrup or preserves and
have the glucose componuds that
he is responsible for palmed off
on them. His manufactures are
made to taste sweet but they in
spire anythiug but sweet thoughts
of him in the minds of housekeep-
ers who want genuine sngarhouse
syrup and fruit preserved with
pnre sugar. Leop dd Schepp is
his name. Deliver ns from any
more Leopold Schepps.
The San Antonio Express reports
some remarks by one of a nnmber
of newspaper men the subject of
-the influence of hot weather in
causing bloodshed from which the
conclusion is drawn that excessive
heat tends to largely increase vio-
lent crimes. The speaker concluded
with the following remarks :
"So well is this rule that ex-
tremely hot weather causes blood-
shed known to those who have to
come in contact with crime that iu
many cities the police auhorities
issue warnings to the people to take
every precaution to keep out of dis-
putes and embroilment and to re-
frain from going to places where
trouble is likely to break out. It is
very hard to keep from worriyug
during hot weather. The best
tempered man will become irritable
and peevish after a long period of
"hot weather. He may never be in-
volved in a tragedy but that is his
good flictnue. On the other baud
he may for a momeut lose control
of himself under provocation and
the strain of net vous tension and
commit an act which he will regret
all the remainder of his life. For
this reason the advice to avoid dis-
putes and run from annoyances
during hot weather is good to
follow.
The advice is good but it should
be supplemented with an admoni-
tion to avoid all heating foods and
beverages during hot weather
There are certain foods and drinks
which undoubtedly tend to heat the
blood while others are known to
have the contrary effect. It is
probably true in every instance of
the killings referred to in the con
versation published by the Express
rhat the person or persons who d;d
the shooting or at least those who
began it had been drinking strong
liquor ami doubtless were accus-
tomed to eating much meat mid
other rich foods. Such indulgence
would aggravate the superheated
condition of the blood due to th
beat of the atmosphere. Hud tlwt
men over in Houston taken iced
lemonade in the saloon they just
before the tragedy probably ih-re
would have been no blood shed iu
the subsequent encounter.
Oapt. N. H. Uall of the U. S.
marine corps who was reported by
U. S. Minister Conger for alleged
cowardice in the defense of the
legations at Pekin has not only
I.
oeen exonerated hv the eor.it
martial but has also been honored
by the war department issuing an
order that he be breveted" mavor
from August 14 1900 "for dist in
" ' '
guished conduct iu the presence of
1
trip niiomif oh i..w ..p
J
from the 20 th. of June to 20th
of August 1900." This is vindica-
tion sufficient to recompense-Cap t.
Hall for any discomfiture he may
have suffered while resting under
Minister Conger's unjust accusa-
tion which by the way is said to
have been the result of spite to
wards the young officer on the part
of one of the ladies of Minister
Conger's household. Capt. Hall
is a Texas boy and the people of
this state rejoice greatly at his
vindication and also at the dis '
tiuetion won by him. 'lhe shxle
would have felt shamed indeed'
had one of her sous displayed j
cowardice in Capt. Hall's position. I
r jspofcaud plaster it down on the
Mme. Bernhardt is reported as : other side.
as speaking most enthusiastically j Prof. Starr will have to bring
of America. As her late tour in forward further proofs that he
this country is said to have netted ts a mauly and intellectual person.
her about amiilion her enthusiasm. His side part is not sufficient..
is but natural. 1
PARTING THE HAIR
IN THE MIDDLE-
New York World.
And now it is Prof. Starr of the
University of Chicago; and he as-
sails "partiug the hair in the mid
die" as one of the 'evidences of the
!:rmiilfr sitirt irmwinur ilr(fuiio..i.-
....f
fcOf Our civilization." But Why! Let
I J
us not plead in excuse for the prae
tice or in mitigation of the learned
Starr's conclusions-the long line of
illustnousschoiars statesmen gen -
erals
poets authors who have
parted their hair in the middle. Let
us look only at the matter from the
impersonal viewpoint.
Does not the natural desposition
of the features part the face in the
middle? If an even and sym-
metrical arrangement is contrary
to the order of nature then why is
not the head atop of one shoulder
the chin nearer one ear than tho
other the nose on one eheek in-
stead of between the cheeks the
month lopside the ejrebrows ir
regularly placed the
forehead
drawn to one side? If nature's own
arrangement is natural then why
'"j Lately 1 have been
BlacK-UrauctK
relief. I have no pain and do not step work at the monthly period.
Mrs. LUCY SMITH.
Ir cases reqnfrine spociRl directions address
gftring symptoms "The Ladies' Advisory Depart-
ment 'The Chattanooga Medicine Company
Cb&tumoopa Tenn.
01
Two new first class piano.-. A
No. 1. of the celebrate-! F. Connor
factmv in New York sue for sie
k . . u .i
'ami '!! Of S 'II :it I l!f U! 1 it'! 11 '1
parlors
For particulars and terms write
tn A Xnrdmaim. 420 (Jolsad st .
' . ... . . t
San Anr.nnio. lexas. or see iiUlt
I T. . . rl.
Kowalski lit Biowi sviiie
Ihese liianus nit1 weli known m
These pianos-are
Brownsville a number ut them be-
iiiiT in use here.
should man violate it and throw
the balance and proportion and i
harmony out by parting his hair'
on one side! j
Why do not the most of ns parti
the hair on oue side! Not from!
manliness or superior brain-power
but in obedience to cnstom. Andf
the custom was made by an English j
fop who having no hair to part in
I the middle parted his hair like
! Senator Fairbanks of Indiana
down over one ear so that hemiglrt
:fi-.ii i Irvinr iiiia nxtov lute lllrt
ELY'S CREAM BALM isapofhlvecnw.
! Apply into the nostrils. It is qnickly absorbed. 60
cents at Drnguistt. or by mail ; samples 10c by mail
; BROTiibi warrea tt.iew lorstjay.
' Z
. Heavy
1
; Boggs I hear rogg was held up
on his wnv home from the club
last night.
ioggs Yes; i was one of the
two who did it. We thought for a
while it would require the services
of a third party.
"Cl-3
Notice
Office of the Rio Grande Railroad
Go. Brownsville Texas April
25th. 1901. The stockholders of
this company are hereby notified
!jhat the Annual General Meeting
will be held at the company's of-
fice up stairs on the 11th. day of
July 1U01 at 12 o'clock m. for
tne t"e:t'on f officers and for the
purpose provided m Article lo ut
the By laws.
Frank Rivadulla Secretary.
It
fcm jit
Nine out of ten women arc afflicted with some of the
common ailments known as female diseases. Among
women whose employment requires them to stand on their
feet or sit in the same position all day not one in twenty-
five escape these troubles. The average feminine consti-
tution cannot unaided withstand the strain to which
steady trying work subjects them. The organs of woman-
hood are so delicate 2nd finely adjusted that the inevitable
result of constant standing lifting stooping or straining is
displacement of vital parts. The disorder is usually slight
at first but soon develops into irregular or painful men-
struation Ieucorrhcea or falling of the womb. Wine of
Cardui is the right remedy for female weakness. As such
it is offered to you. Wine of Cardtii will not perform
miracles but it will if taken as directed insure painless
and regular operation of the menstrua! function it will
drive out every trace of Ieucorrhcea and will so strengthen
the ligaments that falling of the womb will be an impossi-
bility. Don't you think it would pay you to try a medi-
cine with such a record as that? Tou can get a $! bottle
of Wine of Cardui at any drug store and use it in the
privacyof your home.
Townscnd Ga. May IS 1899-
1 have been in bad health with falling of the womb
weak back nervousness and heart palpitation. At
monthly periods 1 would be in bed suffering great pain.
taking Wine of Cardci and Thedford's
and they have brought mc wonocriui
m Afcgcteble Prepantionfor As -4
siiaiiatir.p iteRxxlandBcguIa-
8l tiigth2StoiE0cn3andBo"iVcisof
Promotes Digeslicn.Chcerfur-!
ness and Hesttoniams neillier
Opiuna3forptiine norfiiKral.
IS'ot "Nascotic.
fbripe ofOUJirSAMUELPlTCllER
Ptampitm Seul" i
4bcSatHtt
RviAit SUt -
AaLer irrcl ?
ih&rmmt - )
ti frfana.-ed'a J
Hinp.Cr- .
(ImtAd Sugar J
IWwtoyi-wt narer. f
Apcrfec! Remedy forCoustipa-
Oon Sour Stonvach Diarrhoea
Worms .( -onvulsions Jevensh-
ness an;' LOSS OF SliEEP.
FacSunitc Signature of
KEW YORK.
OCAC7 CCPY CF vSAPPER.
Wm. Keix
Prewidenti.
Vi'ie
I I -
THE FIRST NATIdNAUMNK
OF BROWNSVILLE TEXAS .
m
m
g CAPITAL -
Surplus and Undivided
m
A GBNBSAJj ..BANKING
Bnys and sells Mexican money
aiul Domestic Exchange.
Foreign Drafts issnel ou all
points in Europe.
s.
THE PLAGE TO G8
WHEN YOU W
N TEEN
SALOON
3MZABBTH STRB3T BROWNSVILLE TEXAS.
-sSv-S
Wines Brandies. Liquors Cigars
THE FINEST IE THE CITY.
VICTOR EQLY. JR. - - MANAGER-
J. S. Sd m. h oboss j
I :3 ?st s. .;. j s-: r 2-: . 1 3. s: t v it
9 e :
BROWNSVILLE Texas asd I ATAM0EGS Mexico.
WINCHESTER ASMS ANB AMMUNITION.
For Over Fifty Years .
Mrs. Winslow s lbiut Syrup
has been us-ed for uvtr fifty yar
by millions of mother.- for their
children while teeth um with p i-
feet success. It soothes the rhihl
softens the Twins alla all pain :
cures wind colic anil is ti c best
remedy for iMarrhom I? wih re-
ieve the poor irMe sufferer imme-
diately. Sold hy Ir'i'"jrif.- i!
! svery part of th rjorid. Twenty-
nf ecuts a bottle. He sure an
ssk for "Mrs. Winslmv's Nxttiiint'
eyrnp" ;u.l take ih other kind.
Eor Infants and Children.
e Kind You Have
Always Bough!
A
siinBiir.
- Preeitleut.
Cashier.
$50000
-' 0000
Profits
BUSINESS TRANSAOTSD.
DIRECTORS.
William KoHy C. II. Maris
Robert DalzeH A. Ashheim.
S. L. Dwonuan M. Alonso.
AND COURTEOUS
TREATMENT is the
AT
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
-. -wtr-r;... i spvi and de"mptionnmj
1: . . r .-.T-i: !! ree r-hether aa
r. ;!- r t--tbie ' . .n;niunn-a-
i'Mft for se.-ur:r.tr patents.
kii tbroueii Jlunn & Co. reeelvt
totirutil Verms. J3a
1 1
I Bears the i
Signature JU
3 1. I
THC CENTAUR COMPANY MEW YORK CITY.
m
I
3
t
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Wheeler, Jesse O. Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. NINE, No. 248, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 12, 1901, newspaper, June 12, 1901; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth144097/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .