davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
READ CAREFULLY.
NO FEE III ADVANCE
AN HONEST PROPOSITION.
THE PUBLIC To JUDGE


Prof. Sheidons work u entircsiy DIFF
feTcut from other mediums and self.
styled ciatrNoF ants. No dErkened
rooms or cabinet but everything
done In the broad. open light q
sober sense land YOU Ia possession
81 yourHl, lie positively refuses 30
accept a Zee In advance for readings
or special work until he n through.
and not then n you are not perfect
~ satisfied. His Information and
advice on marriages.. divorces. Hspa-
ratioua. love and family affairs bust
ness transactions. lawsuits. etc. are
accurate and truthful He rcunitea
the separated. settles lovers quar-
rels, causes speedy marriages. 10.
GATES hidden treasures. cures fits and
drunkenness. advises you as to
whether or not YOU will be success
fui In mining or In business. lie
looks into your hand and tells you
what RilH you. and gives you back
your lost nerve and energy. No ma {
ter what trouble you may have, cali
and he will help you.
For I days | Will make full life read
ings for one-fourth of the regular
price.
REMEMBER THE NAME.
SHELDON.
THE VENDoME.
lsis First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

New York's ia is off again. Thai
ia VIII be worn out pretty soon, if
they keep on taking Il off and put
ting Il on again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

HANDSOME b-room cottage. Just
starting. ffnivernity Heights, on car
line. city water. electric light bath.
etc. q alo. terms
b-room cottage near University. lot
t4xio3, small fruits 81 ina
Fine 1-room house, modern. east front
fine view. owner leaving city A
hargain. L,ao. with lots. I,Us with
REEVES. ais Arcade.
Phone. James ts7i.
T-room modern home. new. fine
teEa
7-roon modern. three lots. stable. poul-
try house. all new. This II gen
Three slightly Queen Anne mn lots.
cement walk and graded street paid.
Rest vacant lot buy in city. Also
vacant lots In Capitol Hili district
H. J, sPRENoLE.
s2e Arcade bldE. Phone. Main 1875.
500 CASH
Gives you nice 7-room modern house
TO live Ia aud the rent Of another
house on same lot pays taxes and
interest on the purchase price. which
you can have your own tifne 10 pay.
Price H. 1900 less than investment
value OF the property. Elegant To-
THIs is THE BEST BUY IN SEAT
TIE TODAY.
n. NJ PALMER. Colonial blI
n. y. corner End and Columbia 4
LOT s0xi20, corner. cleared, fine vkw:
80, so down. balance g. per mod tn.
Excellent buy; worth $50.
Lot, e0xiz0. 800 cash. None az chkap.
View " Lake Union.
Lot Soxio. &C.. snap.
House 6 rooms. large lot. 81. 800; terms
to suit Why pay rcnt7
House, : rooms. Queen Anne. tine
view, $1,000. terms. Nome ~ cheap.
SINGER. 2il-2i2 Bailey bldg.
For sALE-one ana enc s-rS Dom
house. new. near Madison. 800 cAsh
balance IN monthly payments stma
Lots on monthly payments J
Also number Seattle property Tor tal.
on cnny terms. Several North 1904
attic properties FOR sale.
H. a ANDENSpN
Phoncsi Buff io5i Ind. !. 50Is.
szso TAKES Two LOTS, II
chf,np r. s,oe. These lots are isv Ann q
" For particulars call on
MAHfS a McGfNtTtE.
Oh Marion bldg. -.
Phones. Black $685.. fud.. y 1901
BROOM cottage and large lot in rre.
mont. sG00
Block Of ten lots this side OF
Lake, bargain. $3.50
DAHL A. ACKFRa.
"a ROCKWELL blk, 1906 Columbia =
1928 -ouecn Anne Inn. near anh
'sr line. Third Hye. y
Nsfs%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
dRrdoRYs BARGAINS

Eighteen d0 lots. fine strawberry
land. on east shore II Lake WASH
iuNton. foe SO each must DO sold
aitosgther. IS cash. balance sl0 per
month
The above price f. less than acreage
la tho country. Abstract Furnished
y +. GREGORY, IT'S sullivan BLDG
On ADVANCE.
Of tho treat movement % buyers this
WAY. 7'NOW fH THE TIME" 90 He-
cure HOME, FARM, ACREAGE
TRACT. BUILDING SITE Ia Seat
tie. the aaund Country. HUN
nHTuA 81 the best -fenerihrd. quot
81. Ia aEMf-TROPtcAL NONrH-
NEST' and Supplements. FREE
call fuf them.
Both Phones. a.
Second ave. aud Marion st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
Situation. w.nsss-Fsr..l.

YOUNG lady desires position as cash-
Ter. Wholesale house preferred. or re-
cept5ou lady IN afudlu. city refer
eneez. Head-situation wanted. Nd
dress 8. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

-.AAINIER nnAeH-

TdE iPfflsHas Pqs5AfItn,
b:Asft FP I ssasa on T 49,. ~ Rss,
I ss,5Sa iIs.s pST Sil IA sis Viii KIM
,s s.l ng ,J fs Avn e .ns ms sHG IA
already cold. everybody likes RaialsI
beach tia the beet and sheApest
property. on pafket Tor hems and y.
fine GARDEN soil. CLEARED and Gradsd
avenues sidewaiks brand yeWn,
ee..ins bathing ffshfnF hIgh and
heal.hiul' plenty w2od ann city
Ter At o. month lumber on terms o.
home built Gee Nj Wed aEsat ofile.
e, i'slnls, hss ga Ahosstoee sI h s'uf's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
EASY .wA.,Il.KIils, ~, pIsfAScE.

80 70 400 cAsn
Ga Minor between Pike and LAKE
Tniun gfKtt1 60 alley Lots fuf tWo
60 fo. 81 mnnthlY Price and terms
may never - quoted again lots lie
fine. fou have missed many oppor.
tunities IN the past. nov be sare not
10 overlook thts. You certainly will
never have such = chance % sccefe
such = central location. No waitinH
fer cars 90 climbing hills IL you
wi#h. viii build you a sui Abis house.
% furnish material % build With.
ard sell on terms These lots are
fine fur fiat purposes
nAMAEtHR
as BOSTON block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

F6f N md a 80 i5s, sS'ssi6S
cellars. spadlar lots. eIsaflns 1ana
diEging dltehss-nOt afraid 20 tackle
anything that may come up Tele
nd nsa i sSy g9iss, i'q 70 nd M ~
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
Il. y vnnnonrrn a 60.

n. y. VoRDoHrER a co.
So first ave.
A SNAP.
ttsA.-Cfgar ana confectionery. near
Pioneer tauars.
Act Quick
tEn-clKar stand FIRST ave. Down
town Don miss ~
A aoOp TifISu.
FDe Meat market Rect 80 tlne
fsxtures Nets III every month.
H. ~ NUHpoHFEB a CO.
- Ftrst axe.
LODGING house. well furnished. right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
clsirveysnt

NINE MATfEaa. the gifted clnirvny.
ant. medium and card reader. reveals
yuir past and future FINDS lost
money nf articles Telling your past
iife. giving you confidence iu her
nnrdsrful paNera. l01 HanrcA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
Help Warted
snsso

WXFTED~Psftner In IS1ndrT 6nsI-
perai good terms 20 the right man.
tf5 Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

HOUSEKEEPING RoOMa-yerY CON
vsnlent 60 business district. moderate
rates. al 9Th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

FURNISHED rooms Tor housekeeping
convenient 90 business. near f'fks
moderate rates. i4i1 5th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

who's your Taiiorf Herald. 1129 and-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping. modern house. . blocks from
High School fsfs Belmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

SEND. phone or call for free copy Of
our journal. the Trader" devoted
20 real estate and business exchanges
exclusively. iist Your Trades" be
Tore next edition goes to press Ar
cadc Exchange - Arcade. Phones.
Blue al. Ind. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

AUCTION SALE of household fuful-
turr on Saturday. the zud % April.
AZ ID - sharp. on the premises. No.
% ainth avenue take James street
car. The contents u eiEht rooms
ned Refn springs. mattresses. extern
sion tables. dlntnE rhaifn. rockers.
n4Antel hetin folding beds. three gas
ranges. steel range, kltrhsu Queen.
carpets. rugs. Kitchen utensils =.
a. ulckeftan a Co Aurtioueere
phones Main ip1 Independent. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

I FURNISHED housekeeping rooms
1 private bath, large closets. modern.
Hay yts~. walking distance .gs 10.
/ nora %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

q FURNISHED rcaus Tor hnuHskssp-
ing or will sell furniture ard rent
rooms Enquire - tth ave. north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

HousEK EEPfNG ROOMS Suites Of
twa and three. new. Hrftt Apart
meats. ard ard Cedar. walking dis
tAnee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

FOR RENT-s nicely furnished and :
unfuFuiAhei rofnH. suitable faF house
keeping walking distance so sth
ave. James Si car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

Best photos IN the city. Prices reaa-
enable. EgENn Il Ericsson. ISIS First
avenue. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

= MODERN furnished rooms fine room
= for light houHek ssring 81 kgh ave,
: = block from Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

uAHgAfNa IT. unrcdeemed Watches.
Diamond. ana 1yusifys PIKE Street
JeWrlrY CO. 81 Pike street. betNssh
an and lth aYea-. across from EAnsa
bi1E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

FLAT % four housekeeping rooms.
completely furnished fof houssksrp-
las. Ezif sth aye. phcDe. nlk. 4g-S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

MONEY To LOAN on diamonds.
Horns ~ .7s.H-7 Lumber Exchange.
All business confidential
WANTED 40 90 60 tnx~st In sec
oEd- hand furniture. Dlk lst ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

DON'T KICK ANY HATS on
/ THE SIDEWALK TODAY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16
Right to New Entry.

The secretary of the interior has
just issued a circular to the regis
tiers and receivers of the public land
offices throughout the country con-
strung the act ofcongress, approved
April %, 1904, permitting persons
who have heretofore made home
stead entry under the homestead
laws, and who were unable to per-
feet their entries on account of some
unavoidable complication of per-
'sonal or business affairs, or on &C
count of an honest mistake as to the
character of the land, and where he
has made bona fide effort to COM
ply with the homestead laws, and
did not relinquish his entry or
abandon his claim for a considera-
ton, to make another homestead
entry. The secretary in his in
structions to the registers and re-
'ceivers of the land offices, says;
The first section of said act
allows any person who has hereto,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16

= The city council has appointed
P. W. Kimball as city attorney, both
Attorney Mathews, who was elected
to the office, and Attorney Welty,
who was appointed, having de-
clined because the emoluments
were not extensive enough to tempt
them to take the time that is re-
quired for the city business from
their practice. Mr.. Kimball, who
was a defeated candidate for the of.
flee two years ago, will undoubtedly
qualify now that it is his turn to
be offered the job.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16
How Money Works,

An illustration WniCD VIII prove
helpful in an understanding of the
monetary system and what it stands
for is given by the Kansas Ranch,
which, however, prefaces it with the
remark
If there is any flaw in the logic
of this story it is not easy to find" "
If one keeps in mind the fact
that money is a medium, or We
hicle, for exchange of commodities
there will be no puzzle about it..
Here is the story:
Mr.. Brown, a Kansas gentleman,
keeps a boarding house, it appears.
Around his table at recent occa-
sion sat his wife, Mrs. Brown; the
village milliner, Mrs. Andrews; Mr.
Black, the baker; Mr.. Jordan, a
carpenter, and Mr.. Hadley, flour.
feed and lumber merchant. Mr.,
Brown took a $40 bill out Of his
pocketbook and handed it to Mrs.
Brown, with the remark that there
was $40 toward the 500 he had
promised her. Mrs. Brown handed
the bill to Mrs. Andrews, the mill
liner, saying THAT pays for my
new bonnet Mrs. Andrews, in
turn, passed it on to Mr.. Jordan,
remarking that it would pay for the
carpentering work he had done for
her Mr.. Jordan handed it to Mr..
Hadley, requesting his receipted
bill for flour, feed and lnmber. Mr..
Hadley gave the bill to Mr.. Brown,
saying; THAT pays $40 on my
board" Mr.. Brown again passed
it to Mrs. Brown, remarking that
he had now paid her the 500 he
promised her. She, in turn, paid
it to Mr.. Black to settle her bread |
and pastry account; Mr.. Black
handed it Mr.. Hadley, asking credit
for the amount on his -four bill.
Mr.. Hadley again returned it to
Mr.. Brown, with the remark that it
settled for that months board,
whereupon Mr.. Brown put it back
into his pocketbook, observing that
he had not supposed greenback
would 60 SO far.
In the course of few minutes
$40 bill had paid for $40 worth of
commodities besides iquidating
Mrs. Browns claim upon her hus-
band for 500 worth. Except as q
representative of commodities the !
bill would be valueless; because it
can be made to represent, at the
will of the owner, any commodity |
which is purchasable; money is the
most valuable of material posses
sions.
The little story illustrates another
point-the advantage of constant
circulation of money. When Mr.. |
Brown started the $40 bill to cir
'culating around his board he opened !
a season of prosperity for all pres
ent. Had he kept it in his pocket
in the first place it is easy to imag-
ion that all present would have
been comparatively hard up"
Through its circulating twice around
the table it settled several claims
and relieved all present to that ex-
tent. So, when money is boarded
in banks or in stockings it makes
times hard; when it is out, at work,
1T keeps the mare going.
Right to New Entry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16

fore made a homestead entry and
was unable to perfect the same on
account of some unavoidable COM
plication of his personal or business
affairs, or on account of an honest
mistake as to the character of the
land, to make second entry, pro-
vided it is shown to the satisfaction
of the commissioner of the general
Office that he made bona fide eff
fort to comply with the homestead
law, and that he did not relinquish
his entry or abandon his claim for
a consideration.
"a person applying to make
entry under this section should be
required to file formal application
for a specific tract of land, on the
regular homestead blanks, modified
to show that the entry is made IN
der the act of April %, 1904, and
to furnish description of his for
mer entry by section, township and
range, or the number of the entry,
and the land Office where made.
"He should also be required to
furnish an affidavit, duly corrobo-
rated by one or more disinterested
witnesses, setting forth in full the
complications of his personal or
business affairs that prevented his
perfecting title to the land covered
by his first entry, or where the
failure to perfect title was caused
by mistake as to the character of
the land entered, the manner in
which such mistake occurred, and
the specific reasons that render the
land worthless for agricultural pur-
poses, should be fully set forth. The
affidavit should also show whether
the applicant ever resided upon,
or cultivated the land
in his former entry, and
# so to what extent, and that he
lid not abandon his claim thereto
Or relinquish his entry for valu-
able consideration.
" When such application is pre-
'ented, you will make proper no.
cations on your records and trans
NIT all the papers for action by the
land commissioner of the general
land Office. You should accompany
each application with your report
and recommendations in the prem
ses."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16
REPORT OF SECRETARY
The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association

For Sif Months ending June 80, 1884,.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04
the state tt largest in area with

liz SeoeO IL idi SSoe Ia oiSo Win
but six per of its land cultivat-
ed. Texas produces more sugar
and sorghum than Louisiana, more
wheat than the Dakotas, more rice
than the Carolinas, more petroleum
than Austria, is re-eminently first
in the number of sheep, cattle and
horses raised. Her Lone Star
shines out with. a greater glory than
all her sister states in the amount
set apart for free public schools,
and colleges. Texas ranks about
third in railroad mileage, Texas
has the first place of the south,
takes third place in the column OF
national banks, with but New York
and Pennsylvania leading. Texas
also produces an everlasting crop
of great statesmen. With all these
Texas has made rapid strides in
every undertaking. And here one
word for her most southern comfy
and what is destined to be her
greatest metropolis of the border,
Brownsville-here in this valley of
the Rio Grande, where wealth lies
on top of the ground, waiting to be
tickled into a laughing harvest by
the man with the pillow, a beautiful,
paaceful region, where five acres
will support a family and twenty
acres is competence where man
can free himself from the cark and
care of the work-a-day world, yet
in independence be. The county
contains 330S square miles the
greater part of which is tillable and
can be made irrigable. That which
is too far from the river can be wat
cred from artesian wells. OF this
there is proof positive, as within
fifty mile radius of Brownsville
artesian water has been struck with
flow of II, 900 gallons per hour
not bad for any country, mucn less
the greatest valley on earth, which
will soon come forward as the
greatest truck garden the sun OF
prosperity ever cast its glltterlng
rays upon.' Grand is the land!
Great are the two streaks OF glitter
ing steel, populators of progressive
ness Great is the water that will
transform this fertile valley into a
land of plenty.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04

BESIDES the large irrigation en-
terprises on the Mexican side of the
Rio Bravo lately mentioned in THE
HERALD, that is, the Juan H. Fer
handel plantation five miles above
Matamoros, and the gigantic Sau-
tena project twenty miles south of
that city, there are three other
plants projected along the river
abov tor below the city, which rep
r2,ent several hundred thousand
dollars of capital In each of these
Instances it is worthy of note that
the capitalists interested are all
Mexicans. 1t is Mexican money,
Mexican brains and Mexican energy
which are being devoted to the
development of the rich country of
Northern Tamaulipas. While it
must be admitted that foreign cap
ital has played the most important
part in bringing about the wonder
full industrial and commercial
growth now evident throughout
the republic, yet it is noteworthy
fiat in the Matamoros region, the
conditions are different. The heroic
old city has suffered long from
commercial decay and depressions
and the developing agency has been
long in reaching her, as it was III
coming to Brownsville, owing to
her isolated situation, but now 1t
has come, and she has cause to feel
proud that it is being brought about
bv native enterprise. Day by day
her prospects are growing brighter,
and the day is not far distant when
she may once more revel IN the
prosperity which was hers IN the
palmy DAYS of yore.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04

ARKANSAS Pass is securing deep
water; and will probably be favor
ed by large appropriation CT gov
eminent funds for the prosecution
of the work, thereby insuring its
complete success. The next effort
to obtain deep water or the Texas
coast must and will be made at
Brazos Santiago. Now that Browns
vile is developing so rapidly its
commercial importance will soon
warrant a claim for national aid in
securing deep water at BraZos.
Some of our more enterprising cit
liens gre already working on the
scheme, and, at the proper time,
the matter Will be pushed with de
termination and energy. With the
Lott ra;lroad, besides the capital
lists who are interested i'll the great
rice development at Brownsville
ard the other extensive interests
st are so rapidly growing mere,
tx such a move, and with
Aenergetic and able repre-
as John Garner to hold
Hislative end of the scheme,
mould be gotten through the
next session of congress without
fail.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04
Low COlOnIst Rates.

The Southern Pacific announces
that from March 1st of April 3Otlr,
inclusive, there will be on sale
daily low colonist one way tickets
from all points in Louisiana and
Texas to points in California, Afford
ing an opportunity for men of linz
tied means to travel to the Pacific
coast at a very small cost. These
periodical low rates have proven
very popular, and it is quite likely
that many will take advantages of
them during the period indicated.
The Southern Pacific operates free
reclining chair cars and Pullman
tourist sleepers all the way through.
which, with the use of cinderless,
oil-burning locomotives, make trav-
el far more comfortable than ever
before, Those desiring information
can obtain same by applying to
nearest agent or writing 7. J
Anderson, G. P. A., at Houston,
or F. E. Batturs, A. G. P. A, al
New Orleans. 4-3O.
wANTED-A boy to learn the print.
er's trade. Good opportunity for a boy
who is ambitious and not afraid to work.
Apply at the HERALD Office
Best Java blend coffee at Leo
W., . o6 &c
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04

IT is somewhat difficult to under
stand "a. WHAT ground the United
States should show such sympathy
with Japan as to arouse antagonlsm
ION the part of Russia. 1t may be
natural that Americans should adj
mire brave little Japan for her pluck
in attacking so powerful foe as
Russia, and even wish to extend
aid to the island empire in what
appears to be very unequal coz
test. Nevertheless, it should not
be forgotten that Russia has been
our good friend for the past half
century, and that the most cordial
relations have ever existed between
that country and the United States,
and no cause has ever been given
for any change of sentiment on our
part. Not only would it be OF poor
policy for the United States to
break with friendly nation with
out cause and probably thereby
bring about complications which
might result in entangling herself
in war, but it would also be an I'M
justifable act on our part to give
such offense to Russia. America S
role in the Russo-Japanese war
should be to maintain the strictest
neutrality.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04
Benz. Kowalski,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
BROKER.
Brownsville. Texas
NOIlCEIO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that 1 the un-
dersigned, the City Assessor and Collector
of the City of Brownsville, am now ready
and prepared to receive the renditions,
by owners or agents thereof, of all prop
erty situated m the same City OF Browns
vile, subject to taxation by TINS city by
tie laws of this state and the ordinances
of said city. and all persons owning or
controlling property in this city on the
first day of January, A. D. 1904. are
hereby notified that such srenditions are
to be delivered and rendered to me, be-
tween the hours of nine A n. and FIVE
P. M, at my Office situated ON the corner
of Elizabeth and Twelfth Streets, in the
City of Brownsville, on sixty
1901 days after date hereof, of(Hse rop-
erty not so rendered by me will b iced
on the unrendered roll at such valuAfion
as the Board of Equalization for the CITY
may appear just.
SANTOS VALDEZ,
Tax Ass'r and Coll'r of the City OF
Brownsville
Brownsville, Texas, February 25rd., 100,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04
Notice.

Regular meeting of Brownsville
Lodge No. $50, Knight of Pythias
will be held Saturday night March
5th at 7:5o. All members request
ed to attend. Visiting members
cordially invited.
By order of the Chancellor.
Commander.
A. w. WOOD,
K. r. e. S.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-04

MANY are the opportunities tor
the investment of industrial devel-
oping capital in resourceful Texas