davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
BURGLARY AT CHESAPEAKE.
NO DOUBT THAT THE CORLEss
BARN WAS SET on FIRE.

NO DOUBT THAT THE CORLEss
BARN WAS SET ON FIRE.
Elkton, Nd, July 27.-The general
merchandise store OF John NJ. Reed
at Chesapeake City, Cecil county, was
entered by thieves, and a large guam
tity Of groceries. tobacco and shoes
was taken.
William T. Cullen, tenant on the Cor
less farm, near Newark whose barn
was destroyed by fire Sunday, sustain
ed loss Of nearly $4,000. There is no
doubt that the fire was of incendiary
origin. &sRii
An extensive woods fire occurred at
Eoys Hill, burnsng over several hundred
acres Of fine wood land
An extensive woods fire occurred at
Foys Hill, burning over several hun
dred acres OF fine wood land
The will of the late Mary E. Smith,
widow of The late Rev vaughas
Smith. has been admitted TO probata
Benjamin s. Smith is named as epecu-
tor. and the estate is divided between
the surviving children.
Rev. William Schouler. rector of The
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Churcs.
Hlkton, will sail on Saturday from New
York with his family for Europe, to be
gone several months
The local preachers and exhorte.
Of the Wilmington district Of the
Methodist Conference commenced :
two weeks camp meeting near Leslie
to-day. A large number of tenters are
on the grounds. and some prominent
slergymen are in attendance.
job Frazer. of this county. for many
years leader OF the old Baptist Church
near Iron Hill, is dead. at The age O.
90 years. WBSs
Rev George a.. Sheets, of Caroline
Street and Fairmount Avenue Germa
Baptist Church. Baltimore. has
accepted call to the First
Baptist Church, at Pittsburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Phlladelphial wilmington ana Baitlmsfe
Rlllrnll.

Schedule in effect june 3. 1929.
Trains leave wilmington as follows.
BOr Philadelphia (express) 1.57. 500. f2o,
$50, 7l2. $50, $50 S.55. 9S5, $780, 1905, 1872,
llf5 L.32. ll.45 a. m.. ftl2.16, l.S, 500 5.ll,
ABS, 5O4, COZ. 6.s0 6.57, g.23, 800 and 9l6
Accommodation. $40 40. Sll Hos a.
m., 1880. 232, 400 5.26 and 1913 p. n
For Chester (express), 1.5l, i.20. 0.3Q' f42,
i.c. $50 $685. 1903, il25 1872. n.i5 a. m
f.fi. 300, t5S 6.0l, 65i and 9.o5 p. M
Accommodation. dIo. ll0, eli, AA
in. 1880. 222. 800 5.li, d'3l ana l0a n' M.
FOR New York l1hr0n8n eNpiessl l'a
p e.Gi Dining Carl, 9.11 lNn-i 1850 N
,si2i6 DINING Carr. lsl Dining Carl
ID 6l7. $3.50 (Dinius Carl 5gi ana
m.. connecting VIA Broad Street 81
ION. Philadelphia, 400. G.30. i.la. $50. l0.Vs
nj. 282. 500. ass 5.0i and l0ti D. M
.For Boston without change, l9lz a. ~
IA l.23 D. m.
For Newark Center and intermed
lions. 7M 81 %. and 6n p. ia.
baltimore ana WaslinEtor. t35l tt
D.. l0lS and 400 O. ~. 1898. 81 %. .,i,ie.
W. a50 52S. '6l0. 6i5, 100 55. s.n
- lnd l2U nisnt.
paItinors and intermediate statlorf
3.a.. 443 $50 p. m.. 200 nignt
atlantic City Special" t.lh . m. ef.
rrdavs only. Solid vlsU0ule train. frl'
ram Buffet parior cars. combined ctr
md coaches through 20 Atlantic City
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street ~
Wilmington fexpressl. $50, i..0. i-ll, h3
i011 1L23 a. m., i2.o9, ''i236, ll1. la-, 3 y
g.if. t0l, Al, 5.0S. 5.Si 5.i9 d.li A'' iAA
lii0, 11lG p. m. and 1908 night
Accommodation, 6.Sf, l59, 9l4 1883 a
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
GETTING READY FOR CAMP


Sharptown, Nd, July 26.-The church
at portsville has been papered inside
and painted inside and out, and pre-
sents a very neat appearance. Chill
dren'a Day services have been held at
each Of the appointments, and all re-
feet credit on those who prepared Tor
and those who participated in them.
Collections for foreign missions
amount TO $50. which have been for
warded TO the treasurer. Preparations
are now being made for the camp
meeting, which begins on August i.
Rev. James S. Eaton. superintendent
Of the Methodist Protestant Sunday
school, Of this place. died cary
Sunday morning, July g. His funeral
was held on Tuesday morning follow
ing. A lsrgec oncOurse OF people al
tended, evidencing their esteem for tie
departed and their sympathy for the
bereayed. "He was a good man." is
the testimony Of all who knew him.
The privileges Of Sharptown camp
sold for s1O425 The camp will last
ten days, taking in two Sundays. Able
ministers have been secured and with
about a dozen more tents this year
than last. it promises to be a fine
camp.
Advices from the country districts
state that the huckleberry crop is
short, especially the high bush varie-
ties. Prices for choice berries range
from to 10 cents per quart
The young people Of Mardela held a
very enjoyable outdoor party in the
shade Of the large trees o. the banbs
OF the creek near the home Of G.. w
Bounds in honor OF Charles and Harry
Crockett, OF Baltimore. who were visit.
ing here.
Politics is getting quite excitina
here, and some Of the would-be candi.
oates are very much alive TO their ia.
terests In the coming contest.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
PAYNTER's TWO WIVES.
NUMBER ONE. FROM ATLANTIC /
CITY. MAKES HER NAMEsAKE A |
VISIT.

CITY. MAKES HER NAMESAKE A
VISIT.
Chester July PA well-dressed.
gOod-lOoking young woman. about 30
years old, walked into the grocery
store Of r. II. Pitts, on Potter street.
and inquired if there was a person OF
the name Of J. G. Paynter living in
tnat locality. She was informed by
tho clerk i'm the store that he lived at
No. $40 East Eleventh street. and had
been living there for a short time.
"Oh, then he goes under his oWa
Aame. does he?"
The storekeeper made her no AK
swer, but waited for the next move.
II am his lawful wife, but four years
ago he left me TO live with another
woman / have traced them all the
way from Atlantic City. and I haye
papers with me to prove that he is my
husband. I will show them to you if
you want to see them"
The storekeeper was not particular.
and after refusing to become mixed up
with the domestic infelicity the womaE
left the store.
Going TO No. 80 she knocked on tho
"R''t NAAA NAAA WWAiAtAN- occupant
sponded. They began TRADE that
brought female heads from the win
dows Of adjoining houses. which form
cd an audience to whom the New Jer-
sey woman spoke with great emphasis.
II have tracked you all the way
from Atlantic City and ] have war
rants for both of your arrests"
These were the words that the At
lantc City woman opened the conver-
sation with. lt was woman against
woman. and as they were both good
looking and had lively tongues, with a
willingness to work them they soon
had o large crowd about them. The
Mrs. Paynter of the house, firing Of the
TRADE and seeing the willingness OF
the neighbors to take in all that was
said invited the New Jersey womaR
into her house.
Yesterday morning when the neigh
bors awoye the house where Mr. and
Mrs paynter No. 2 had been living for
months was empty. The birds had
flown Mrs. Paynter No. / called on
the Chester police to get them to serve
her New Jersey warrant but someone
had informed paynter that his first
wife was here after him. He did not
return 10 his home. but has left for
parts unknown, and no one seems to
know what has become of wife No. 2.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
stIclr 10 n.

Great men have found no royal road
20 their triumphs. 1t is always the old
road by way of industry and persever-
ghce, says the birmingham Business
College journal. A constant struggle.
a ceaseless battle TO bring about sue
cess from inhospitable surrounding
has ever been the price of an great
nchieven,enfs
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
PLACING the nlnme.

eyes. SIR" exclaimed AIr. Spifhns,
speaking Of his wife. "that woman has
made a fool of me-"
"That was the way Of it, was it2s
replied Air. Snaggs "I always had an
idea that you were self-made. PITTS
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
~ cAsTLH IA EsTATH

FOR sALE.-No. 20 soun Bli
laaet, New Castle; brick house. aiai
roof, seven rooms and bath; ranrei ho
sud cold water. gas: plaataced summCl
itchen. good cellar, best location id
dty. newly pap red; perfect condition
immediate posaeesiOni easy terms. Apply
q. ". Edwards, Evening Journal office.
Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
~ onInInn,a nnnr.

The American army has consumed
125,o0Q,o0 grains OF quinine during the
Rast l2 msnths. Henee, the Chicago
Timos-Herald thinks, the cannon's
lcdfening roar probably doesn't have
much effect upon our soldiers now.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
ALGFR In CHEsTER COuNTY.

West Chester, July Secretary Of
War Alger has Joined his wife at the
Summer residence of William Bailey.
near Thorndale. this county Mrs Bal
ley is q daughter OF General Alger
The secretary viii remain there sew
cral days. .ef ss3S
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
NlrrIrE

Notice 81 hereby given th3t Letters
~ Adminst tr1fion were On duc form of laW
granted unto tho undersigned. on the l3ln
daF of July. a. u. 1850, ana thae all pcr-
sons having claims against the estate ot
the deceased mus present the same, duly
the Act o. Assembly in such case maze
and provided.
lInnl,IErrA T tlfOltT,
Administrative.
Address, Ccntr NE, Maryland
Evening journal., 1899-07-27

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thins but a bargain. Be careful to ret
What you AJAX fog
Evening journal., 1899-07-27

southern Railway. a.. m a1lv
'eepeu % New Orleans. hd,an Mom-
nnn ana inmpli la5 b. m. daily. rlfru-
.ri io haW Orleans. Memphis. N.esvi.I-.
N'n Aehnvlna and fl0t glfinaa
Atlantic Coast Lines 1910 n m. daily
sfeper to Charleston, Jacksonville Port
lrmp1 ANA N1con i2M ni4nt d4lv.
Ai4pers io Richmond aud 1tcfa0uvilc.
Dhe.apeiilc and Ohio Railway. Sf %.
m. daily. linins car and sieencrs io Cin-
clunau.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
VISITORS IN CONCORD.

CITY AND TOWN FOLK WHO ARE
ENJOYING LIFE IN THE QUAINT
VILLAGE.
Concord. July 26.-A O'Neal ana
daughters. OF Wilmington. aro eneefe
of Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Vincent.
Mrs. G. A. Phillips and son. of Fas-
ton who have been visiting her mar
Evening journal., 1899-07-27

' "N'|'A n A'|A'NHt1.
or fhilldelphil lexpre in.
Sl5. 1885, 9s5. i019 iIH O.. m.
70, aln. 500 I2i gNf and 9f9 b. m
Accommodation. IiN H1t.I ra
p 400 5.2j, i1 and .0il u
lr che itr leNnf M tfl
r. n.
accommodation. ffI H1I L. r
~ AoN 500 IN fnd l1il m
Fer New York Uhroprh -r.ai fl.
~ yts inIninE Carr. 1861 if m IIi
l9laing Caro- 300 500. '62s Wninr ra,,.
~, alg p. M. eonpeeiiH sia Nrqad
Street Sfation Philadelphia f.N -l0 YM
a. m.. 400, A58 and i0.43 p. m
For Boston without change Ic3 o. n.
intimcre and Washington ass. SEQ
lol8 a. M. 1905. l2.N 1850 5s3. t6i1. 6.i1
Ail. sll p. m. ana 1858 nighf
Baltimore and infermaUiliN afaffo4r
$50 b. m.. 1900 niehf
Leave philadelphia 'f0al Street ef1-
lpnl Tor Wilmington ONufNIJ. $50. l41
.i.3 A. n., 100. il1 11l. am. sos.
lieht.
Accommodation. $685. al2 Na5 a. n.
'+aO, Asl, 1iV. t.as and 1000 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27

Amos Talley yesterday swore out
warrants before Magistrate Kelley for
the arrest OF Lewis Pctitdemauge and
Willard Handy, charging them with
trcspassing IN BrandyWine hundred.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
DnLAWA1n DIVISION

tor Now Castle. Ai3. Nos a. M. e95.
t2i and 655 D. ~. weck tlys
days.
Tor Dover burlington 1ne De|m1r1 i3
u.M q. n., i.ii. 01l and 1866 o. m. SUM
iny fI.ld %. m
For HehohQfh. SAB % n.. A1I n n
week uIya. "Rfhun0fh anoainl'f t9- y
Hlfurdnys only.
For Wyomins and way stations. $50 p.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Oil Point
Comfort ana Norfolk rW a. IN. week
days and ii.56 p. m daily.
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
~ MlmInaLon.
EnGIsrER's ORDER

kerilfcra ONCE
Row Castle County, Del. July i3. iSlg
Upon inc application OF Henrietta ~
lmofy, administrators OF Mary h. Illgn-
man. latc Of Ccntrevillc. Maryland. de-
'asei is ordered and directed by 1e
sistar that the Admin'slaN
oresad pivo notice of grant
iHH on Letters of Adminetra-
ln upon The estate Of tho deceased
With the date OF granting thereof ny
causing advertisements 20 ba nostea
fihln forty days from the date q such
letters. in six OF the most public aelt
NJ the county Or New Castle. fequr.ns
30 p,rsona having demands again8t the
Tate to present iho same or abide df
rl act qf Assembly in snch case mao
and provided. and also cause tho aaue
fe be- inserted within thc same period n
ac Evening Journal, O neWsp1pcr pub
ehed in Wilmington. Del. ami 90 be con-
llHued therein three weeks (e. o. 40
Given under the hand and seal 1i
office OF the Register aforesaid. ff
Wilmington. in New Castle county
N. 81 aforesaid, the day aud year above
written.
CALVIN w. cROssAN.
Register
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
TRAINS LnAvE nRoAD srnnr

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD 9TRUrT
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOh THE WEST
500 a. M, daily. littrhrrF Chicago. Gin.
cinnau Louisville and ST. Louis. loin-
ng Card
1925 o. m. daily Cor rianurr ana ON.
caEa. (N0 cg1chcf % Nltlabursl LIn-
iied 10 two Buuat plrior CafI
1920 p. m. daily "Ilmitl" Fiftshnrr
ttAsago. Cleveland Toledo. CHsinnnu.
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Cor)
i2.s b m. dniv liifsburs and cleveland.
$50 r. IN. daily fittshura. Chnlro. Nasa-
tIle lvIa CmorntA0. ludianarols rn4
sos Louis. il'rlln cnrl
500 .. m. daily, PtN4nufr fHu uhlcigG.
Cor Toledo, except sniurd1y
1855 b. m. daily piftehur.. Clncinraii.
Louisville Cleveland and eI Louis
II 20 n OBJ. daily. litt nUr. nUn Chicago.
Inir flr Knoxville V'n fheH4ullab
Nahe Route; for cieye'aHd. sxc4n,
saturday
lD Congressional limited rsnros1 Ah
Netuhule larlur Cars end Nl1inr Cas-
80 extra faro other thtn tna ueuH llN
man charge.
t) Limited EXPIRES veabuie rif1
.urs. NostIuule lasstuaor Io.7INI .Ht
Dining Car 30 extra faro.
Nna WlmlnH an Nra anHfar NIuuIIt ri.
Tor and check hass il1m
$3.50 residences.
lr further informa.or bel
fran go the Ticket aseft ~. lse
..aa
81 H HUTCHINSON rwOo1
General Man, Gcn- Pass. Asat
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
GAVIN W. cRqasA.g ;, y.

fa1iiea neflE given nni LsIi.I.
Alm.niatIluon were in due i1rm oi ie
ttaltad unto one undersigned on Na
tIrl day OF April, ~. ID 1880 anl fhr.
fi persons having olairfs Ealust ihe e..
.ato of ihe deceased must present tll
Game duly attestcd, 10 the said admins
tratera. on or before the 2ith day Of.
ApffL 1900. OF abide The Act 81 A~rsnss :
a 1Hch case raade and provided
JAMES d itOFFEekhH. JM
JOHN sANlN HOHFECEERr
Alnifutatrst Tore
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
REGISTERS ORDER
NEdI8THR's oRDUR

itla'a ioA'tlta : RithNiN
Registers OTice.
New Castle County Del. Anr'i 2i. is6a
Dpon the application OF james H. uof-
feczcr, Jr.. ana John 2avlu If0Ha.kar.
edminisirat tors cl John W. saVin. iate OF
Wilmington hundred. ln said county, aa-
ccsaed e o. ordered and directed hy tha
Register that tHe Administrator af0rc-
s4id siVa notice of HrtffHt uf
Letters Ot Accommodation unoa
me estate OF fhe deceased.
with tho date of sUutInr thereof ~
causing advertisements to he uos0d
r thin forty days from lhe date OF sa.a
ittters, in six 0f the most nahllc places
" the County OF New Castle. reQuiriu.
alI persons having dem1nda lsanai tue
state iu present uo 7anc Or abide by
act of Assembly |n eueh case mlda
nd provided. and also cnuHl lhe Atne fo
tt i1r'rtcd within Che slmc period s
re Evening J0Nnal, newspaper pub.
he'd lu Wilmington, Dell. and fo BE- cor
tnuel therein three weeks ta. %. d.l
Given under ihe hand and aeai
uL'el uf the Register aforesaid. aI
Wilmington in New CnsUc County
l- 81 lurealId. Che day Hnd valr st1tl
written
CALVIN W. CH0asA7y.
Register
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
RAn RoAns-
SUNDAY TRAINS.

ia. 2. ssliii. a0l 5ii 56. 615. 9sS 70 q
and ii.aS p. m
Evening journal., 1899-07-27
m Nm .nL-IL-

accommodation. A1f. 912 i1.aa q. u..
so 4S2, @iO, s8 and 1000 3. ~.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10
Dtan,t Lose AM slesp.

Jenner, the famous English physician.
was essentially a strong and self reliaD;
man He attended the prince consorf
through his fatal illness, he was the
Prince OF Wales doctor when The heir
20 the British throne had SO narrow an
escape in 1872, and he also went to
Da-mstadt and remained in attendance
upon the Princess Alice till she died.
To practice medicine in ''the ferce
light that beats upon throne is not
calculated to lessen the physician anx-
ieties, and one who kneY Jenner well
once qustioned him on this point and
limited that his responsibilities must
sometimes be sufficient to render sEeer
or rest impossible
.'Sleep. replied Jenner in his char
aeteristie way. 81 don't think that an
xisty about patient ever kept me
awake five minutes in my life. I 90 to
a bedside do my best. What more
can I do2 Why should I not sleebP'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10
Climate and Consumption:

am in favor of treating tuberculous
patients near their homes and in the
same or nearly the came climate az thai
in which they viii have to live end
work after their restoration 70 health
Ny reasons for advocating such princi-
PIES are founded on tie experiences Ct
all modern phthisio-therspeutistS, who
have demonstrated that the hygienic
and dietetic treatment in special sani-
tariums is feasible and successful IN
nearly all climates.
I know from personal observation
that cures CT pulmonary tuberculosis
effected in our ordinary hons climates.
which are on the average not considered
as especially Favorable to this class Of
sufferers, have been more lasting and
more assured than cures obtained in
more genial chimes.
And, with all due difference to the
opinions of others, I do not believe
there exists any climate which has
special curative quality foe any form of
pulmonary tuberculosis Climate can
only be considered as a more or less
valuable adjuvant in the treatment OF
consumptios, but not a Specifics. A
Knopf. ID. D., in Nc.Gh American Re
view.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10
THE TEACHERS CLASS.
Interesting Meeting Held Last
acknowledgements Treated
For THE HERALD.

For THE HERALD.
The teachers class held its reg
ular session on last Saturday at
the public school. Two excellent
essays were read, as follows: Miss
Webb, "Order in the School
rooms" Miss Clearwater, "Requis
sites Of a Good Teacher Miss
Mielke gave a selection on recita-
ton, Miss Dougherty, an detention
after school, and Miss Duffy an
appropriate extract from the Nor
nal Instructor on reading, setting,
setting forth the value and beauty
of that very difficult and much neg
leeted art.
The main subject of the morn
ing's discussion was that of the
primal inhabitants of our continent
a topic on which the. class received
much valuable instruction from its
erudite preceptor, Professor Bar
bour. Copious and judicious notes
on Indian life, character and his
tory were read by the individual
members of the class; and many
theories were presented as to the
probable origin Of that people
which is passing. In spite, how
ever, of profound research and scien
tife speculation, the class was
obliged to relinquish tie attain
ment of any definite conslusion,
uniting in the verdict that the
chronological field which we had
entered was one in which vague
surmise and wild conjecture were
appropriately rife, and that, in all
probability, we never should know
1.-THE reasons of things
And why Indians were rings
Ia their red, aboriginal noses"
The following is the programme
for the ensuing session: Miss Z. |
Whitman, Miss Hord and Miss
Seaman, essays; Miss Kimball,
Miss Russell and Miss S. Kennedy, |
literary selections.
A TEACHER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10
acr ne Here. s;r.~

TWAS drring evening ''preF Jones
minor was always getting into mis-, hiss
and the master had his eye or him IN
consequence
Jones minor. you're fsiking. said
he suddenly.
eyes. sir. replied Jones. meeAly,
what were you sayiag?" fatss
''WelL I'm waiting. What was it 5o0
said1'c
Come here and I'll tell soa. s;r.
answered Jones.
We stared aghast at our companion.
and wondered what would happen next.
The master looked as If he had not heard
right.
"whas did 5Od sdyi'' he said. slow
".
.sCo.ne here and ri tell you. SIR.
veDtured Jones again.
We were on the tiptoe OF expectation
Such daring as this was unparalleled.
even for Jones. The master rose from
his chair. His anger was terrible TO see
"Leave the rooml'' he Numbered. strid-
ing toward the trembling culpfit
''Why, sirg" faltered Jcnss.
''Why, sirf'' sputtered the irnte peds-
gogue. when ask you what you
were talking about 5cu ask me to come
to you and you'll tell mel Why. IL
deedp'
Eyes, sir. But that's really what l,
did say, the boy replied ''Hobbs ask
ed ne what the exercise was, and
eaid, Come here and ID tell you. -
Then the band played.-Bufalo
News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10
Paper Bath Robes.

The latest use fer paper. according 70
a German technical paper. is tor the
production Of bath robes. The material
used for this purpose is somewhat thick
and resembles common blotting papef.
The bath robes made Of this material
cling to the body Immediately afser BE-
ing put on. and. as the paref takes u2
the moisture very eagerly. The drrinr
Of the body takes place rapidly. Fur
thernore. the paper is j bad conductor of
heat, aud as such Is acts as projections
against quick changes of the temnera
ture. prs7enting the wearer from catch.
ing cold Slippers and hoods. ar4 also
1nade OF the same material -Paper
Hill
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10

One Of my neighbors was an interest
ing creature. and evidently well pleased
with himself He were long finger nails.
and seeing me look at him spread out
his left hand, evidently for my adlnira-
ton On the fourth finger he wore a
large Chinese ring. and all the nails
were long, particularly those Of the
fourth and fifth fingers, which had
grown TO length OF at least an inch
They looked like huge claws. especially
when he tried TO pick up anything from
the seat. The owners OF such nails re-
gard them with extreme satisfaction
and cultivate them SO carefully that
they sometimes attain a proGigious
length.
They are largely affected by Siamese
and Chinese clerks who fancy them
selves esquisites. They are supposed II
indicate the fact that their owners do Nc
manual work. CurioGsiy enough, in SO
far off a place as Mexico, tie same idea
exists. but there it is generally confred
TO the little finger. do not know what
else he had to be proud about unless it
was his right leg. which was elaborate
~ tattooed above the knee He was
dressed in only panRng, and to cord
around his waist was attached wallet
for his tobacco, betel nut, etc. He also
carried some food wrapped in piece Of
green plantain leaf Mag
aziraA
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10
Yours very truly.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.
Do Not Be Fooled.

With the idea that any preparation
your druggist may put up and Try
to sell you viii purify your blood
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
medicine has a reputation-it
has earned its record. 1t is pre-
pared under the personal super
vision of educated pharmacists,
know the nature, quality and
medicinal effect of all the ingfed-
tents used. Hoods Sarsaparilla
absolutely cures all forms of
blood disease when other medi-
zines fail to do any good. 1t is
the Worlds great Spring Medi-
cine and the One True Blood
purifier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-10
SOME HIDALG0 NOTES.

From the Sentinel, April. 6.
Jupiter Pluvius paid cur town
svisit yesterday.
"A go d rain fell yesterday az tile
Closner plantation.
We learn that the pupils of the
Hidelgo public school viii al be
vaecinated shortly.
Emile combe arrived from
Brownsville, Texas, by private
conveyance en- Tuesday.
Among the members, Of the
Third Regular infantry now fight
ing in the Philippines are: II. A.
Banado Jr., son of Mr. d. A
Baaado, of this county, and Floyd
Z. Frisby. Of Corpus Christi.