THANKSGIVING UNION SERVICE PLANNED HERE

Presbyterian Church To Be Scene of An- nual Gathering of Frotestant Groups

Members of the protestant ehurches of Brownsville Thursday vrill unite in a Thanksgiving ser- vice to be held nt the First Pres- byterian church. Rev. E. P. Day. pas- tor, announced today. This is an unusual custom.

Program for the service has been worked out in conferences of the pastors of the town. Chaplain 1. L. Bennett of Fort Brown has been chosen to deliver the sermon. Rev. Day will preside.

“This service will last iust or.e

hour, beginning at 10 a. m. and clos- ing at exactly 11 o'clock, Rev, Day said.

The program follows: Organ prelude, selected—Sirs. A.

B. Niven. Doxology—Congregation. Invocation—Rev. Jas. R. Wright. President's proclamation—Rev. R.

O. Mackintosh. Scripture lesson—Rev. J. E. Lov-

ett. Prayer—Rev. E. W. Marshall. Response—Chair. Hymn, No. 364—Congregation. Offering — For Volunteers of

America. Anthem, selected—Choir. Sermon—Chaplain I. L. Bennett. Hymn, No. 368, “America"—Con-

gregation. Benediction—Rev. O. C. Crow. Organ postlude.

MERCEDES CHURCHES PLAN UNION MEET

MERCEDES. Nov. 24 —Rev. C. P. Owens, pastor of the Mercedes Presbyterian church, will preach the Bcron at the First Baptist church on Thanksgiving day at a. m. at a union Thanksgiving ser-

vice. Rev. Owen was chosen to

preach the sermon by his brother pastors of the Mercedes churches.

This is said to be the first time that union Thanksgiving services have been held in Mercedes The ministers expressed the hope that tho practice will be carried on from year to year.

Following is the program: Doxoolgy. Invocation, Rev. M. II. Keen. Thanksgiving proclamation, read

by Rev. Tom Ma: si#. Special music, high school choral

club. Sermon, Rev. C. P. Owen. Hymn. “America.” Benediction.

A mass of thanksgiving will be sung in all Catholic churches of the city at seven o'clock Thursday mornirg in observance of Thanks- giving day. There will bo no eve-

rvng or nid-morr.ing services.

In New 1 ork Mart Mrs. H. Pollack and son, Joe

Pollack, bine been in New York City for tho past month purchasing [ Christmas merchrnd e which i row

arriving at the Rollaok store here. In anticipation of one of the

largest holiday sc. ons in the his- tory of the Valley, the Bollark store is stocking :.n unusually large collect on of Christmas merchan- dise. including not or.lv wearing apparel and gift roods but house furnishings and toys.

Mrs. Pollack and her son expect to return to Brownsville about Dec. 1.

INTERFST1\C, FLAVOR The flavor of thr 22 dif- ferent ran diet in the ftorri* Variety Ho* in the flavor of fresh crisp outs, srlvety chocolate, luscious fruits, butter and cream.

Huy Norris because of its Interesting flavor; give the Variety llo* because it is the recognized gi/t candy.

NOIUUS Exqui/ite Cameie/

Always Fresh for You at

Harry's Cigar Stores

“Candy Headquarters” Phone 840

Stage Now Set For \ alley’s Greatest Mid-Winter Fair fSpecial to The Herald)

VALLEY FAIR GROUNDS. Nov. 24.—The stage is set, and the gates of the Valley Midwinter Fair will be thrown open Tuesday morning to the greatest show Valley people have ever seen.

One more day of feverish activity all over the fair grounds, putting the smallest details in shape, ar- ranging exhibits, carrying poultry and other livestock to the grounds, completing arrangemen.s for all of the entertainments and amusements, and the fair will be turned over to the people of the Valley, for five days, with an expected attendance during that time of close to 200,000.

The Fair grounds represented a small city Saturday, as hundreds of persons rushed to completion the

I work on exhibits and displays of all kinds, and the final round of prep- arations were completed.

Manager John T. Floore Saturday announced several new features for :he opening day’s program of the Valley Fair this year. People of the Valley will be able to see the Don Juan uniforms of the American Legion which created so much atten- tion in San Antonio during the Na- tional Legion convention. The Val- ley Legion men are to make up part

| of the District Legion convention parade on Tuesday. This parade will 'art in Harlingen, and proceed to

] the Fair grounds, starting at 10:30 i n the morning, and reaching the j Fair grounds at 11 o'clock, when the Legion program will e started there,

i Leading the parade will be State Commander Rufus J. Scott of the Le- gion, with the Brownsville Drum and Bugle corps following him, and the Valley Don Juan clad legionnaires following. Then will come all Le-

! gion men from the district, with more than a thousand expected to be present.

At the Fair grounds the Legion I men will assemble in the auditorium, and Commander Scott will deliver an address to them, after which a

business session will be held. At 1 o’clock a barbecue is to be served on

Cameron Courts IT! H DISTRICT COURT

A. W. Cunningham, Judge No new cases.

103RI) DISTRICT COURT A. M. Kent, Judge

Suits filed: Raymond Slaughter vs. L. B. Win*

an.H et al. Foreclosure of vendor’s 1

lien and deed of trust. J. C. George et al vs. W. H. Mason.

Jr., et al. 387.7 acres out of porcion I No. 38 in Hidalgo and Starr coun-

ties. Recovery of property.

COUNTY COURT O. C. Dancy, Judge

State of Texas vs. Maria Davila de Davila a non compos mentis.

COUNTY COURT AT LAW John Kleiber. Judge

Ex Parts Manuel Sanchez. Habias corpus proceedings. Relief denied relator—remanded to custody of

: sheriff of Cnmeron county.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Felipo Carrillo and Patricia Jim-

enez. Leo Springer and Petra Cavaros. Ygnacio Martinez and Maria San-

doval. Sartos Urdiales and Cenoveva

Rodriguez. *

Jeronino Diaz and Benito Zapata. Natividad Sanchez and Teresa

Chavez. Tehurcio Sanchez and Leonor

Garza,

RF\L E«T\TF TR.AXSFFRS '(Furnish ! by Valiev Abstract Co.)

(Cameron County) C. Yeary et al to W. A McKin-

r piece out of the X. W. corner j of survey 42. heinar all of the land | n 'it'd survey Ivine north of the ! •;?ht of way of the Pt. L. B. & M. Rv., $10 etc.

C. D. Wallace Co. to Wallace Shannon Co., form hlk. 63 contain- er 26." acres, F. Z. Bishop suhd..

Concepcion do Carricitos ennt, $2- 330. |

Port Isabel comrapy to J. P Han-»« and Mrs. .1. P. Hanes, lots 1 and 1-A. block 47, city of *'ort Isa- bel. $3.7,30.

W. C. Grable to H. H. Pillon. X. 1-2 of the F. 1-2 of the X. W. 1-4 of block 72. survey 25 containine 2 1-2 acres. $10 etc.

Her.rv A. and C ista Ludtko to i

Piar, lot 6, block 25. Herm-'sa | or to city of Pin Benito. $129

O. II. Mvrtle Pchneier to Jav 3 Whitney. X. 1-2 of lot 12. and all

I 19 hlock 11. fi*‘th ad lit ion to# 8 in Benito. 13,04195

T*.«rt Isabel Irr ration Cp. ton

T.’oyd Dowell and Mrs. Willie Pow- < i’. X. W. S 25 acres block 17. unit No. ° Bawiew Citrus Groves sub- d: t i n. $55,156.23.

Port Isabel Co. to T.loyd Powell cd Mrs. 'Villip Powell, lot 6, blk. 5. ritv of Port Isabel, $1,750.

F. W. and Katherine Olive Free- man to Cecil C. Street, lot 2. hlk1 7. Xlcholson riace addition. first filine to ettv of Harlinren. $1,600.

Chas. P and Corrine R. Miller to .1" mes Dickinson Farm Morttrave

1 >. ihin 10, F.1 Jardin subdivision, $2,600.

(Hidalgo County) John H. Pharv to T. B. Xormnn.

F. 5 acres of W. 196 acres of lot 45 * we«t addition. $10 etc.

John F. Phnry to Mary L. Wood- ard. 5 acres of lot 44-7, West addi- tion, $2,125.

W. I.urk to Mack Webb. 8. 25 acres of lot 5, blk. 40. Capisallo. $7. 500.

Progreso Per. Co. to Xels Jenson, 'ot 37 containine 6.99 acres of Twin Lakes «ubd $13.7*0.

Guadalupe G. Ochoa to Gertrudis Hernandez, part of share No. 9, por ’>*. $10 etc.

Jose M. Chapa to Coran T. Wood. •59 acres of Los Fjidos. $10 etc.

G. W. Adams to Gulf Coast Pec 1 o.. part of lot 10, sec. 275 Tex- Mex. $10 etc.

F. C. Couch to Charlie Wall, lot 19. blk. 11. Fdcouch. $10 etc.

Wm. T. Cothran to Mildred Coth- ran. lot 2. hlk. 198. Mission. $700.

Nick Poffine to L. C. McEIwain. F. 1-2 lot 12, blk. 57. Alamo tract, $10 etc.

P. C. Burford to Frank Collier, lot 9. Clyde-dale acres, $10 etc.

Proeresn Pev. Co. to E. C. Spauld- inp. lot 153. containine 8.65 acres

of Llano Grar.de suhd., JS.000. Bert Rawlirp* to Anselmo Postiato

lot 3. blk. 5. La Paloma. $10 etc. First Xat'I. Bank, Mission to Mrs.

Perl Pustin, lot 8, blk. 10. sec. 35. Laural Hill cemetery, Mission, $10. ,

i

the Fair grounds for all the Legion men at the Fair.

The first day of racing will start j at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Mon-

The Edinburg Municipal band is

j to furnish music, and special stunts are to be given by delegations from that city, Mission, Rio Grande City, Roma and Sharyland.

Service clubs of the Valley are to aid in the program on the second day, with the McAllen band furnish- ing music. The big feature of this J program is the coronation of the queen, whose name has not been di- j vulged yet, the coronation to take place at 7:30 in the Valley Fair au- ditorium followed by the queen's ball.

Manager Floore announced Satur-1 day that he was attempting to get in touch with Bill Williams, the Val- j

j ley’s peanut pusher who now holds i ■ the title of world's champion, to ar-

range if possible for Williams to give a demonstration of his method of peanut pushing at the Fair rac-

j ing track. Whether he will succeed he could not say, as Williams has declared he will not turn profession-

| al. The Fair manager also announced

; that L. E. Snavely of Harlingen is to have one of the most unusual dis- plays at the Fair grounds, that is being a duplicate of the Eiffel tow-

jer, covered with citrus fiuit. Work, on the display was started Saturday.

Another feature of the Fair pro- gram. as announced, is a Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific day, I and the Southern Pacific will he rep- resented by a number of officials,

I and the famous Southern Pacific band.

As these additional features were i being added to the program for the celebration, the task of rounding into shape all of the exhibits was

being rushed through. This year the exhibits will be intact and com-

pute by the openax* of the gates Tuesday norning at 9 o'clock, it was i

predicted, and the exhibits will be kept in first-class shape through the last day, by means of an over- head cooling system which hsa been arranged for this part of the fair

The community exhibits were be- ; ginning to take definite form in the large main exhibit building Satur- dav, giving an indication of what will be shown Tuesday when the gates open. Some of the staple*. J rorn, cotton, etc., w re being put in place, and the trimmings and color schemes on most of the community booths were beginning to loom up, showing the attractiveness of the whole. The perishables will be nut in place on most of them Monday, and Monday night, and the completed booths—21 in number, will be ready for the inspection of thousands Tuesday at the opening.

In practically all of the exhibits there is a wealth of material never ] shown before at the fair grounds.! both in quality and quantity, and! sections of the Valley which have not exhibited in past years are repre- | sented this year, from Mission and

Gifts That Last and at prices that are reasonable can be se-

lected at Dorfman’s

The above watch, and hundreds of others car-

ried in stock.

You may order by mail if more

convenient

GREATEST VALLEY FAIR Tuesday—Opening day, American Legion Day. Wednesday—Civic Club and Coronation Day. Thursday—All Valley Day and Pageant, Foot-

ball and Auto Races. 25c and 50c. Friday—Educational Day—All Ameri can

School children free. Saturday—Mexico Day, R. R. Day, Houston and

San Antonio Day. Horse races and hippodrome acts each after-

noon except Thursday, 25c. Auto Races and Football Thursday, 25c and

50c to all. Admission to Pageant end Coronation 25c and

50c. Fireworks—“Battle of Argonne Forest”,

“Eruption of Mt. Etna”, and “Lindy’s Flight”, Tuesday, Friday and Satur- day night with hippodrome acts 25c and 50c to all.

Continuour run of high class entertainment, in- cluding 25 car carnival, hippodrome acts, contests, radio features.

Greatest display of agriculture and industrial exhibits ever shown in South Texas.

.

Edinburg, on down to Point Isabel, and including Willacy county cities.

The citrus exhibit ia given more

space, ia shwon in such a way that the fruit is revealed better than in the past, and is placed on display in

comparison with exhibits from Cali- fornia and Florida.

The poultry and other birds were

moved in over the week-end. with about a thousand birds to be on dis- play here, and all other departments were preparing for the opening.

Tents were going up Saturday as

if by magic. The '.ot dog Hnd ham- burger vendors were beginning to

call their wares to one another, a'

to the hundreds of workmen on the Fair grounds. Most of them opened for business long before the fair

opening, because of the large at-

tendance of visitors and workers on

the grounds. ...

The J. George Loos carnival will roll in Sunday night or Monday, and will be ready for the crowds Tues-

day. The number of horses was swelled

to almost a hundred with the arrival of several additional carloads Satur-

day, and the remainder of the hun- dred and ten or more horses -hit

will be entered in the races will be

on hand before the opening. Horse racing at the fair this yea.,

with the many colorful side attrac-

tions in the way of grandstand ex-

hibits and contests which have been

raanged. will be one of the principal drawing cards of the entire fair.

HEAD ODD FELLOWS’ HOME RESIGNS JOB

GREENVILLE, Tex., Nov. 24-— —O. B. Bateman. Greenville, super- intendent of the Odd Fellows orphan home in Corsicana has resigned, it was announced here today.

Ross G. Harris, also of Greer ville, has been tendered the posi-

| tion.

FAIR Jl'DGE ARRIVES PAN BENITO. Nov. 24—Miss Altee

Smith, district agent of the A. 4- M. extension service, arrived here Sat- urday morning to be the guest of Miss Kate Adele Hill for two days

| before judging the home demonstra- tion club exhibits at the Valley Mid-

i Winetr Fair. _

‘Threadneedle’ Structure At Beaumont Burns

BEAUMONT, Tex., Novt 24.—

—The last dream of an old time res-

ident of Beaumont went up in smoke last week, when the “Threadneedle building, erected by Mark Weiss in 1900, was burned.

W'iess had made a tour of Europe in that year and came back to find Beaumont in the midst of the fam- ous Spindle Top oil boom. He set out to reproduce the Threadneedle place of London, in the heart of what he believed was to be the metropolis of the Culf coast. The building, erected as a temporary structure,

was put up with the prevision that it was to come down in three years, when he intended to erect a perma- nent structure. A clock, the largest in this section of Texas, was pur- chased and erected in a post. Wiess planned to hsiild a large bronze mon- ument of a woman threading a nee- dle.

After Weiss' decth heirs sold the clock to a local jewelry store and it was removed across the street where it is still in use.

ACT WILL RECEIVED

Kwen Hail and his Gypsy Sweet- hearts received an enthusiastic hand in their first appearance here Fri- day at the Capitol theater where they are to remain through Satur- day night's performance. The act is composed of songs and dances end has some numbers that carry a de- cided kick.

GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction without starvation diet or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed practicing physician and have made a

careful study of the physiological requirements of the human

body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and in

such proportion as in my opinion will produce not only a lose

of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but

with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms which frequcntlyaccompany and oltcn arc a direct result of

overstoutness, such as sho'tness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a

reduction of their su{>erfluous fat. M y treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the

renewed energy’ and vigor w hich come as a result of the los9of superfluous fat. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and 6end for

my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire.

DR. R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth Ave., New York — Desk D

S»EE -the. new 12 li ICi%>pouiered

Cen eiul Motors Trucks l'/2 ton (T-30) F | lHERF/S a lot of talk about them. Naturally.

81*195 X They deserve it. I ’nprceedented power increase 2 ton (1-12) js pro\ided by new BUICK engines. To that 20 real

8168.) advancements in general design and construction 3 ton (I-60) have been coupled Values arc instantly apparent

82800 to anyonc, Wise truck buyers will see them; will * Voiinnot 1<*1 it res^ with hearing others talk about this

trulv great development in truck history. Come in. Pnrumatirtlrffquipprd. • a

chnwb onlf, F. (). It. htgrw* fVlt* Vi 111 f* Pontiac, Michigan lur V UUrM lI.

Aoir, more than ever, a COMPLETE line! uith PONTI AC pnirered light duty models—-and the PIG BPt TEjT*»r heaviest duty

Judson Friday t ruck Co. Phone 109 Weslaco, Texas

ANNOUNCEMENTS STEELE * SALISBURY

We will open Saturday at »th and St. Charles street, a new and used furniture store. We have fine dis-

play to choose from, and are pt >

pared to buy and pay cash for your furniture; also prepared to refinish and repair old furniture. We solicit

■ your patronage. _K-ITtt PUBLIC NOTICE

Having sold my interest in the Ceorge Mansur general store in Brownsville. Texas, to Zeferino Perea. I will not be responsible for any in-

' debtedness incurred after November ! IT. 1928. All bills due before the

above date will be paid by myself. (Signed!, tleorge Mansur. (28)

Lost and Found

FOUND; A small ring. Owner may j reclaim same by proper identifies- tion at Herald office and by paying for this ad. It j

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED meat cutters want- ed. Address reply to Box 578, Har-

j linger, Tex. K-198

j WANTED: Two girls. Write or ap- ply at Chic Inn, Mercedes, Texas,

i __K-191 WAWtHh Helpers. Must be ener- getic. honest Christian men or women. $100.00 pen month and ex- penses. G. H. Boone, Box 507, Mc- Allcn. telephone 6011F2. K-205 " HITE HOUSEKEEPER wanted for family of three and small child. Must take care of child while moth-

} cr works. Would prefer party to make their home with us. Perma- nent place and good home for right person. \V ill pay reasonable salary. Telephone 309. Mercedes, during day or 127 in evenings, or apply at 305, Hidalgo County Bank Bldg., Merced- es* K -1**7. —_____ _____________

Salesmen—Agents WANTED! Ambit white person to introduce and sun- ply th*> demand for Rawleigh House- hold Products in Brownsville and other nearby localities. Make sales of $150 to $<*00 a month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business ev- erywhere. No selling experience required. We supply products sales and advertising Lteriture and service methods—everything you reed. Profits irerense every month ■

Lowest prices: best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. TX8022, Memphis, Ten. ) ___K*3' WANTED: By one of the largest real estate companies in Harlingen, an honest and reliable real estate salesman for local territory*. Write P. O. B<mc 1137, Harlirgcn, Texas.

_

K-202

MAN—MONEY TALKS—Our Christ- mas rush now on. Earn $5 an hour plus big cash bonus, showing eas- iest selling lino of shirts, under- wear, neckwear in the country! Classv sales outfit free. Dept. 1097-D, Vanderbilt Mills, 3f>8 Sixth Ave., New York. K-32

MEN. WOMEN, earn $7S weekly, taki rg orders for FIT WELL RAIN- COATS. Everybody buys. Raincoat free. Fitwell Itainront Co., South St., Philadelphia. Pa. K-I48

OPPORTUNITY — WANTED. RF- ITABLE REPRESENTATIVE SEr I. BEAUTIFUL DRESSOOODS TO WEARERS. FALL STYLES READY. CASH COMMISSION 2*.^. WRIT! OUICKLY. CONTINENTAL FA R RICS. 1*50 FIFTH AYE, NEW

YORK._ J-134

WANTED Automobile Salesman

Must be qualified and know how to sell. No joy riders need apply.

Jesse Dennett, Inc. Used Car Market

W\ A. Ross, Mgr. K-173.

W ANTED — Man who knows farm life to travel in country. Steady work ; Good profits. McCONNON A COM 1 PANY, Dept. 8-297, Memphis, Tenn I

J-51 ! "---— i

W'ANTFD: Salespeople with cars i for A alley, also dealers in principal towns, for gas cooking and heating appliances bevnrd the gas mairs AA rite or call Johnson Profane com- pany. Room No. 2, IL»tel Moore Arcade, Harlingen. K-lfO

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE OR TRADE: Confection- ery and sandwich shop, good loca- tion and good business; man ard wife can handle. Address K-18«. rare Herald. K-188

FOR SALE: Half interest in one of the best paying businesses in Brownsville. Small amount money will handle. Box 282, Brownsville, T*xas.____K-211 DRUGGISTS ATTENTION! Owi'g to advanced yo*irs and infirmities j we would like te dispose of our old and favorably known drug store, which has been conducted on a

strictly cash basis. This should ap- | peal to druggists acquainted with the Mexican trade. Specialties under our own patert have a large sale. 1 and a good mail order business is enjoyed by the firm, which is lo- cated on one of the main thorough-

| fares of San Antonio. Please ad- dress K-98, care Brownsville Her- ald._ K-98

THE TOWER Sandwi h Shop on ! Harlirgen highway, furnished with

soda fountain, nice dance floor, for rent to responsible parties with best references. Phillips Store, San Be- nito. Texas. K-194

j FOR SALE OR TRADE: Valley's finest tourist cam;. Camp Orcutt at San Benito, always full, good in- ! come. Reason for selling, other business. Camp Orcutt. Phone 628. San Benito. K-180

LIVE STOCK-POULTRY FOR SALE: Two thoroughbred wire haired terrier pups. Swan- son Reynolds, Pharr. K-193

CERTIFIED CHICKS: From 20f egg cockerels; bloodtested; leadirg1 varieties; prices within reach of all South's largest producers of Certi- fied Chicks. Live delivery. Cata logue free. Dixie Poultry Farms. Box 104. Brenham, Texas. 1-226

(General Welding Radiator SperlalUt

1LAWN MOWER EXPERT

T. J. Rommer Phone 722

Rear Miller Hotel

i LIVE STOCK--POULTRY i CANARY BIRDS for sale; Heart, «

Mountains, and German Rollers; an ! good singers; cheap. Phone 1110.

K-2<# SACRIFICE 9 German Police pies. Take your choice and carry home. See Mrs. Florence Stafford *

I Hayes A 17th Sts., next to corner* I Victoria Heights. Phone 1075-J.

Klip. MISCELLANEOUS Articles For Sale

GASOLINE heating stove 115.00. hi-power Savage rifle, $25.00. Ph« , 84< W, K-I

W E HAVE in the Rio Grande V*l>. two or threj practically new pi taken up from customers for r.....

! payment. Will sell these at sa.: ',-. if taken promptly. Can arra

\ some terms to responsible par: .*,

j Address Wholesale Depart' I Starr Piano Co., 005 Elm St.. I* l|af>

Texas. K >,

FOR SALE: Buckeye incubator \.. 13 for $1,000. Good as new. a ... „ five-room brick house with 1 ment. There is a 3-car garatre w -a living room and 3 bed rooms. 0

same lot. Price 14.000. Ad lots $500 each. Easy terms. F. m' W ilson, La Feria. K ji.j

FREE! FREE! Our big 300 page catalogue of f,f.

fice supplies ard office fur* .re. oositively the most complete ,-ata- logue ever issued for the busy r,- t office. We are manuf; * r»r's agents and sell at wholesale To the business man. Use your letterh,,. j in requesting the catalogue, e v

the name of the buyer for your £ pany that we may properly hsr, j.« vour account. Give financial r. :er- ences in first letter. THE RO\'\FR COMPANY, Corpus Cl isti, 1 va*.'

K liu LADIES HOSE mended; run* pu and snag*. Valiev Hose Mendngt;,’ <45 Elizabeth |.l<*( SPFCIAL CHICKEN DINNER

~

on Sunday, family atyle, 50 HoU lingsworth hotel. I-2C2 DETROIT computing scale f«r --ro-

eery or meat market. Cost ? Good condition, priced flOO.O'i !>. n

Dorter. Stonewall Jnckson H >1, San Benito. II-!j; FOR SALE: VVestinghou«e aa mntic senior cabinet range. 4 hurt eri, 1R inch oven. Phone 27fi. k i

DWATRORE and loud I good as new. Phillips Store, San I Benito. K-liH

Store Fixtures

For Sale

AH fixtures of the Kaplan’s Store now being offered for sale at a sacrifice.

THE KAPLAN’S STORE Brownsville, Texas

K-m

FOR SALE—Living room suite. Mrs. Elbert Lockard. phone 810-J. 10-A

500.000 common mud bricks for sale J- S. Ford. Brownsville. H-l»>4 ■

Buy or Excnange FOR EXCHANGE—Five-room house, nearly new. Will take used car as down payment. Postoffice Box S3.

K-HW.

Trees—Seeds—Plants FLORIDA SOI R ORANGE seed~f ^

sale. Alt seed guaranteed fre-h. Place orders at once. Price right. W. D. Bush, Leesburg, Florida. K-lfi'.

*,°R SALE: Large grapefruit a- ! orange trees, three years old. fro for home planting. Will hear in t» jears. Harlingen Land A Investmei•* t o., Moore Hotel. Arcade. K-2P2

ALL KINDS of flower and garden seed. Groves and Co.. 1058 Adams. Brownsville. K

CABBAGE PLANTS, hig field grow n ,

Glory. Copenhagen. Golden Acre, and Flat Dutch plants now ready. Our system of growing without irrigation produces extra well rooted plants that transplant without loss. Ber- muda onion plant* ready December 1. Dodge riant Farms, Raymoniivtlle, Texas. K-75

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: At sacrifice, my prop- erty at San Benito; fronts on high- way, two blocks from main street, with two houses bringing excellent ^ rexenue; also one lot and half with ™

house on Levee street, Brownsville, rorner. George Mansur. Brownsville. Phone 711 or P. O. Box 6S.

K 192

HARLINGEN PROPERTY. three houses, nil rented. On corner lot. paved street; near school. Make me

an offer. Phone f88-W, Brown >

ville. K-297

For Sub-Division 160 Acres

Located 4 blocks from the high school and closer to Brownsville than the exclusive Los Ehanos Subdivision. Winding resaca

running through property offer- ing natural lake front sites for subdivision. Thi§ property is for sale by owners and can be bought at a very attractive pree. Henson-Loniax & Houston at d Brownsville Development Co.

K-82.

FOR SALE: 20 acres fine young citrus orchard on Goodwin Tract. Cement canals, meter system. Be»i buy in Valley. Terms. Also, 29-room modern hotel; cheap for cash. Ad- dress Miller Bros., Mission, Texas.

: owners. K-160.

Farms For Sale

TWELVE ACRES best ^‘Ebon>” land, on Banker road rear city limits. Brownsville. Concrete ca-

nal and well drained. Tel. 1252 or

j 1013-W’._ K-iby

FOR SALE: One to four sections I P’oven citrus and grape land; in-

vestor’s opportunity. $15.00 per acre, good termi. G. Helbig. !>*•!•

I Wait Hotel. Brownsville. K-210

LAND BARGAINS—152 acres—235 acres—Donna district, cultivated. Nothing better. Priced low. Wire. m write or cell—C H. Swellow Alamo. 9 Texas. Y-23S

I