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Save 25c; Get The Herlci Coupon to See the Bird Man's Flights
V
Eyster's C. O. D. Grocery
Corner Boulevard and Kansas
Bell Phones 823 and 844. Ind. Phone 1691.
"LEADERS IN LOWER P&ECES"
Blue Ribbon Butter, per lb
Blue Ribbon Butter, 3 lbs.
Strictly Fresh Texas Eggs,
Fancy Colorado Potatoes OP-
19! Ths. fnr Wv
Fancy Colorado Pota- &1 J
ofts. T)pr 100 lb3 Vi i
1.75
Fancy Dry Onions
7 lbs. for .&
Best Full Head Race O g? n
3 lbs- for 3
Yellow Pearl Meal ORs
6 lbs. for Ov
White Pearl Meal OP
C lbs. for wC
Sack Meal, 8 3-4 lbs., Og
for OC
48 lbs. Cream of Wheat d 7
Flour for ...t...' P 1 O
24 lbs. Cream of Wheat Qrt
Flour for fJ
48 lbs. Globe Flour
for
$1.75
...90c
24 lbs. Globe Flour
for '.
19, 1h. ciirlr Wihnte Whftafc
Flour for I3UC
5 lb. sack Whole Wiheaft QjfV
Flour for 0)C
12 lb. sack Graham
Flour for .
6 lbs. Pearl Grits
for
P. V. Maple Syrup, (ft
gallon cans P
P. V. Maple Syrup,
1-2 gallon cans ..
P. V. Maple Syrup,
quart cans
60c
25c
65c
35c
Standard California Fruits, Peaches,
Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Blackber
ries, Plums, Grapes, EA,r
3 cans for OVC
Eyster's C. O. D. Grocery
Corner Kansas and Boulevard.
"iiFLOir
At Least Clifford Bookaw
Thinks Robbers Tried to
Get at the Sunset .
Lhnited.
An 'attempt was made to rob the
Sunset limited, westbound, out in Ari
zona the other day. It was the train
that carried the private car, "Mayflow
er," in which president Taft made his
"swing around the circle," and -which
is now toeing used by Clifford Brokaw.
brother of W. Gould Brokaw, whose
divorce troubles caused as much talk
as the revolution In Nicaragua.
Details of the attend to hold up the
"Mayflower" -were suppressed toy the.
Southern Pacific officials, but Clifford
Brokaw graphically describe the par
ty's novel experience to a Lrffe Angeles
Examiner man Later the conductor
of the "Mayflower," -which -was presi
dent Taffs private car on his trip
across the continent, confirmed the epi
sode. Trais Vfera to Svritck.
Preceding In a leisurely fashion from
New Orleans, where they had stopped
t witness the Mardi Gras festivities,
the trip proved cold tout uneventful,
until they reached Arizona. Given the
right of way, the Southern Pacific train
carrying the "Mayflower" had proceeded
about 15 miles from Tucson and wa
running at a rateof more than 30 miles
an hour, when It suddenly veered from
the main line, careened dangerously,
and came to a sudden halt on a freight
siding with a jar that implied the ap
plication of the emergency brakes. The
Brokaw car was third on the train of
ten, with two toaggage cars ahead, and
the shock hat jarred the Brokaw par
ty, who -were at dinner, also caused
great excitement in the other Pullman
coaches behind.
Clifford Broka-w, who -was on the
rear platform of his car at the time,
declares that two men leff hiding places
behind some sage brush and took to
their heels when they noted that the
train stood intact upon the switch. The
trainmen, meanwhile, prepared for
trouble, if any came. The baggageman,
on the car immediately in front of the
"Mayflower," emptied his revolver at
HELD
lESST
There is nothing that causes more "worry and discomfort than a chxcrajt
festering ulcer. As it lingers, slowly eating into the tissues and surrounding
fiesh, and by its tendency to grow worse in every way, it suggests the pr ssi
bility of being cancerous in its nature. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means
of salvos, washes, lotions, etc., always result in failure, because such treat
ment can have no possible effect on the blood where 'the impurities and
morbid matters form, and are carried thorugli the circulation to the place,
to keep it op?n, irritated and diseased. The impurities in the blood must
be removed before the healing -process can begin. S. S. S. g6es to the
fountain-head of the trouble, and drives out the germ-producingpoisons and
morbid impurities which keep the ulcer open. Then as this rch, purified
blood is carried to the diseased place the healing commence:', the inflam
mation gradually leaves, the discharge ceases, new tissue andhealthy flesh,
are formed, and soon the sore is permanently cured because Ijhe source has
been destroyed. S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, butby supplying
the blood with healthful; tissue-building properties it begins Jat the bottom
and causes the fiesh at the diseased spot to firmly and permanently knit
together, and the place is left sound and well. Book on Sores and Ulcers
and any medical advice free to all who write. 1
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 'ATLANTA, GA.
y . 35c
for $1.00
2 doz. ... : t . . . . . 55c
2 lb. cans standard Balti
more Tomatoes, 2 for
Good Iowa Corn,
3 cans for
Extra fancy Corn,
.2 cans for
Early June Peas, extra good
quality, 2 for
Hominy, large cans,
(very best quality) each. . . .
4 large rolls Toilet Paper
for t
5 gallons best Eupion Oil
for
5 gallons best Gasoline
for
8 bars Diamond C Soap
for
6 bars Pearl White Soap
for
6 bars Crystal White Soap
for
3 cans Old Dutch Cleaner
for
Large pkg. Gold Dust,
per pkg. v
for
Fells Xaptha Soap,
4 bars for .
4 lbs. heat Bulk Starch ,
for
VEGETABLES
Fancy Cauliflower,
per- lb
Fancy Pie Plant, ,
per lb .. ...
Head. Lettuce, fresh every
day, 2 for
Turnips, 6 lbs.
for .
15c
25c
10c
25c
80c
85c
25c
25c
25c
25c
20c
25c
10c
15c
25c
the fleeing figures, but without per-
ceptiblo effect.
Shots Arouse Passengers.
The shots caused passengers who had
opened -windows to see what was the
matter hastily to withdraw their heads
and dive out of range.
Investigation disclosed that the
switch had been pried open and kept
that way by the insertion of a number
of heavy rocks. The engineer was un
aware of his danger because he had re
ceived clear track orders at Tucson and
had not slowed up his train even slight
ly. The result was that the train ran
heavily upon the siding.
That the Southern Pacific flyer did
not leave the track was due largely to
tha quick action of the man In the cato,
who applied the emergency brakes just
In time.
Seen at the. Santa Pe station, where
the "Mayflower" was stalled, the Pull
man conductor in charge of the car ad
mitted the main features of the Tucson
episode, tout denied that there had been
any attempt to hold up the train, or
that the sidetracking of the flyer was
due to carelessness. '
Suspects Work of Hoboes.
He said he believed the men at whom
the baggagemaster had fired were plain
"hoboes," who hoped to cause the train
to slow sufficiently to make it possible
for them to steal a ride, and had thrown
open the switch in order to set the sig
nal right for that purpose, but that the
engineer, under orders and so close
to Tucsonr had disregarded the minor
signal, and gone on. He declared that,
had the men been desperadoes, they
could have returned the fire of the bag
gageman and that several of the pas
sengen might have been injured.
Clifford Brokaw was positive that an
attempt had been made to wreck the
train, or at least to hold it up, but
thought that the men's nerve deserted
them.
TO CTTRB A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture, is on each box. 25c
Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour.
THE WEATHER
Forecast,
For El Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Tuesday fair.
For New Mexico: Tonight and Tues
day generally fair south portion, local
snow north portion.
For west Texas: Tonight and Tues
day generally cloudy weather; snow
flurries in the Panhandle; colder in the
Panhandle Tuesday.
CURES
CHRONIC ULCERS
IN THE CHURCHES.
Lecture at St. Clement's
Parish House by Rev. A.
P. Vaughn of Las Oruces
Sunday Night.
At a union meeting, held in the lec
ture room of St. Clement's Episcopal
church last night, Dr. A. P. Vaughn,
of Lars Cruces, showed a half hundred
stereopticon slides made from photo
graphs which he took during a four
years' residence In Japan in educational
work. The lecturer's subject was "The
Japanese Frontiersman, a New Type,"
and he said in part
"Marking well the -whole round of
national development and governmental
policy in the Japanese empire today,
the most significant point, beyond all
controversy, is the present colonization
program. Considered internationally,
this movement -will allay the incipient
friction between Japan and the west
ern powers because of the undesired
Ingress of Japanese laborers into the
territories of the latter. Colonization
on its domestic side is fraught with
still deener meaning:. On the outskirts
of the empire a new race of Japanese
is in the making, shaped by the same
forces that have made the pioneers of
every zone notable as the most adapta
ble, open minded and liberty loving
members of their respective, nations.
The Japanese frontiersman is today, and
as years pass will more markedly be
come, a new typo of his race.
Japanese Growth.
"The central fact of Japan's coloniza
tion problem can toe very briefly
stated. The 50,000,000 population of
the empire is being annually augmented
by a net increase of 500,000 baby Jap
anese. For centuries the population of
the main and southern islands has been
a 'saturated solution. A given number
die, and their room Is at once occupied;
but after these are all replaced that
500,000 surplus remains each year with
out provision. The problem has come
up to the departments in TokIo, 'as
problems straightway do when a pa
ternal government handles the entire
detail of ifs people's affairs. The so
lution most readily hit upon was to
aid the emigration of the overcrowded
to other countries, those countries
where the most favorable economic con
ditions obtain being, of course, the an
ticipated destinations, for the Japanese,
Just as keenly as any other people, fol
low the quest of tha Golden Fleece. Op
position blocked this program, however,
immediately in New Zealand and Au
stralia, and a little later in the United
States and Canada.
Many Japs In 3Iexico.
"Thousands entered Mexico and
Chile, but the condition of the emi
grant was there far less desirable. This
solution having failed, and the original
problem remaining, the government
cast about among the possibilities more
is Here to Hold a Confer
ence Laymen Also
Talk on Missions.
Considerable attention was devoted
to the laymen's missionary -movement in
the various Protestant churches Sunday,
and at Trinity Methodist church there
were two speakers. Bishop Warren A.
Candler, of Atlanta, Ga., discussed the
movement at some length and Fred "W.
Freeman, of the Hignland Park Baptist
church, also spoke on this subject, i
In the evening Rev. Mr. Campbell, of
Durango, Mexico, a Methodist mission
ary, occupied the pulpit, speaking on
missionary work.
The "Wednesday evening -prayer meet
ing will toe conducted by the laymen of
the church in charge of the missionary
movement.
A th Mexican Methodist cnurch to
day and tomorrow the district confer- I
ence will toe held, presided, over ny Disn
op Candler. f
JUDGE FOSTER
IF THE PULPIT
Talks on. Missions at the
First Christian Church
Sunday.
At the First Christian church on Sun
day morning judge A. G. Foster, of ,the
First Presbyterian chnrctt, ppoke to a
very appreciative audience. His address
dealt with the question of th j relation
of men to the evangelization of the
world.
He emphasized tlte importance a
proper appreciation on the part of men
of their duty idea. Drawing his Illus
trations from the temple service of the
Hebrew people and from tne teaching
of Jesus in the parable of the talents he
insisted that the Lord expects each one
to return his own Tvith interest, that Is
with a tenth of all his increase, and
mo'e than this that we snould trade
w'ch our talents, i. e. maKe the best pos
Fitole out of them by stufly ana thought
ful investment of time and energy.
Following the address of Judge Fos
ter George "W. Surder, chairman of the
missionary -committee In tne church.
presented some very interesting statis
tics with the use of the blackboard,
showing what would have to toe done toy
the churches in order to evangelize the
world in this generation. The figures
showed that such an enterprise is easily
possible.
At the Wednesday evening meeting
the pastor will exhibit some slides il
lustrating the work in Africa,
The pastor, P. J. Rice, expects to be
located In the new home on the corner
of Rio Grande and Lee streets before
the end of the week.
The Aid society will meet at the
church on Thursday afternoon of the
week. The H. and H. division will enter
tain at the home of Mrs. "W. T. Sawyers,
1121 Rio Grande strecr, on Saturday
afternoon.
The Intermediate Christian Endeavor
sooietv will me-n wlh Mrs. Thumm,
1318 Nevada, on Saturday afternoon.
,
BISHOP TALKS 01
MEUT !
IN THE CHURCHES.
fllERSU
t under its own control, where foreign
cooperation was not essential to the
success of Its program. Various com
missions appointed by parliament were
dispatched to tho Hokkaido, Formosa,
Saghalien, Korea and Manchuria to
look tho land over and report at-Tokio.
"With much of junketing, more or less
questioning of local officers, and some
1 personal investigation, these groups of
colony cruisers returned, and Toklo
was advised that the Hokkaido could
support 10,000,000 additional inhabi
tants; that Saghalien was a lean land
and her quota must be reckoned only
in hundreds of thousands; that Formo
sa, when tamed, would absorb specified
millions; Korea other millions; and the
vast millet plains and forest clearings
of Manchuria would accommodate so
many millions more.
Immigration Restrictions.
"Wherefore, without overforcing the
development of these sections, the 500,
000 annual emigration on which the
computation was based could be placed
for 50 years, where it would be far
more easily within the reach and con
trol of the government, and where it
would Involve no unpleasant arrange
ments and possible embroilment with
any of the great powers. Sharp restric
tions were at once laid upon the opera
tions of the trans-Pacific emigration
companies, and the gates of favor were
opened to those operating in the newly
designated colonies. The press was
filled with the fact that 'the Japanese
Korean Colonial company will send
about 40,000 farmers with their families
to Korea every year,' and that Formo
san and Manchurian companies were
doing the same. New enterprises 'in
these regions and in Hokkaido and
Saghalien were made attractive. Dis
creet fragments of the information thus
dispensed spilt over the rim of the em
pire and appeared in the press of Can
ada and ttie United States with quieting
effect. So the vast stream of vigorous,
labor seeking emigration has been
turned into channels which will dis
tribute it -to irrigate and enrich Japan's
own frontier.
The Attractive Frontier.
"The frontier always attracts the self
reliant, independent members of any
settled community. These are sorted
out, and the new, rugged surroundings
of the pioneer serve further to inbreed
adaptability and the power to stand on
one's own feet and- take care of oneself.
The frontiersman is forced to eat new
foods, wear different types of clothing
and meets strange men and strange
customs with openmIndedne8S not found
In men of the older communities.
"The result of the Japanese coloniza
tion scheme Is that on the frontiers in
Yezo, Korea, Formosa, Manchuria and
Saghalien a new, more capable, better
fed, clearer thinking race of Japanese
is in the making. They will be less
Oriental, more cosmopolitan than their
fathers; more ready to meet and m
derstand strong men of any race. There
Is no 'yellow peril" in this new breed
of Japanese."
CAPTAIN DAVIS
IN CALVARY PULPIT
Militaiyjnstitute Superin
tendent Preaches on
( Missions.
At Calvary church, Sunday, there was
a fine Sunday school at the 9:30 hour,
but superintendent C. V. Nafe left be
fore the service closed to address the
"Westminster church in the interest of
the laymen's movement.
The Calvary congregation at the 11
o'clock service was addressed by Capt.
T. A. Davis, of the Military institute.
He spoke of the gratifying fact that
all tho leading denominations .had com
bined, in purpose, at least, to give the
gospel to the whole 'world in this gen
eration. He also spoke of the gratify
ing progress of missions in all pagan
lands, and laid much emphasis upon
the fact that "this undertaking is a
man's job."
At tho night service. Dr. R. T. femks
preached from the text, "Ye will not
come unto me, that ye might be saved."
His remarks clustered around three
points God has made all the prepara
tion necessary to save the lost; he of
fers that salvation on the easiest of
terms, "come;" he -brings every possible
inducement for tho lost to come.
The conclusion of the sermon was
based upon the point that man assumes
all moral responsibility In making his
choice. If he is lost, ltjsbecause he
has chosen to be. '
BAPTIST IsAJrSiAX SPEAKS AT
FIIJT METHODIST CHURCH.
"" JBuie, a layman from the High
land Park Baptist church, spoke Sun
day -morning at 11 o'clock on the lay
men's missionary movement, which -Is
ust now receiving the especial atten
tion of the churches of this city. Mr.
Buie did not address the congregation
upon the work this movement has al
ready aqcomplished, but what it might
do. He spoke on "The Two O's." Op
portunity and obliigation wero the two
ho presented. This "address was exceed
ingly well stated and well received. Mr.
Buie spoke as a layman to laymen. His
peroration was considered a master
piece. Mr. "Whiting lead tha Epworth league
service. In the evening at 7:30 the
pastor, C. O. Beckman, spoke on "Re
deemed." There were several additions
to the church, also a baptismal ser
vice The prayer meeting will be held "Wed
nesday evening at S.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
"W. H. M. S. will meet at the residence
be handed in at this time,
of Mrs. H. B. Durkee, 407 'Cliff street.
All pledges for the Industrial home to
bf 1ftmtfri fn TM Toon ara AVnfr.twl to
j be handed in. at the time-
MIDLAND SHERIFF CAPTURES
PRISONER BY CLEVER RUSE
Sheriff W. M. Beverly, by a clever
ruse Saturday captured Lester McCor
mlck at -the Union station and left with
him Saturday evening for Midland.
McCormlck -was in New Mexico and a
friend of his was arrested at Stanton.
The sheriff then wrote the former, as
suming the name of the latter, told
him to meet him in El Paso and .skip
over to Juarez. For this purpose he
sent him money to come here and when
he arrived he fell .Into the trap.
Lest vre forget let's keep our money
at borne and still get tho be3t. Globe
i, 1 TYPE
1 Flour.
IX THE CHURCHES.
BR.SiTHEISHIS
EIGHTH YEAR
IN CTY
Talks to His Congregation
and Relates the Work
Done iii El Paso.
Dr. R. B. Homan spoke In the First
Baptist church Sunday morning in the
interest of the laymen's movement. He
selected as his subject: "Foreign Mis
sions From a Business Man's Stand
point. His address was greatly en
joyed. At night the pastor. Dr. Robert Bruce
Smith, preached his first sermon at the
beginning of the ninth year of his pres
ent pastorate In El Paso. His subject
was: "The Relationship Between Pastor
and Church." He selected his text from
Paul's words in first Thessalonians: 'Te
are my glory and joy."
Dr. Smith declared that the relation
ship between pastor anfi cnurch is of
divine origin. He believes in the divine
call to preach the gospel; that if a man
can step out of the ministry just as
easily as he can remain in it, then he
ought by -all means to s-:ep out of it.
Both the church and ine pastor must
obey the same spirit. T:ie union thus
formed is a most sacred one and not to
be disturbed except by the same spirit
any more than the relation between hus
band and wife. "What God hath joined
together let no man put asunder." God
places his workers after His own wise
plan. It sometimes happens that men un
dertake what belongs only to God. Then
disaster follows to both church and pas
tor. .
Dr. Smith also stated that he believed
that every properly organized church
must be formed by the spirit. This spirit
is not the author of dissensions and
schisms and untimely divisions, he said.
Dr. Smith emphasized the responsi
bility of .the relationship between pastor
and church. No one can overestimate this
tremendous responsibility which belongs
to both church and pastor "Who is suf
ficient for these thigs7" Some church
members seem to feel that their responsi
bility consists ma'inly in telling the pas
tor of tons responsibility and In criti
cisms and fault finding, in hindering
rather than in brotheny cooperation in
a common responsibility. They are both
responsible for seeking the salvation of
the lost Through New Testament meth
ods, he said.
Following the sermon, Dr. Smith gave
a brief review of his eight years with
the First Baptist church or El Paso.
When he came here there were about 200
names on the church roll, though there
were only about 150 resident members,
Tho. met in the small church at the
junction of San Antonio street and Ma
goffin avenue. About 800 names have
been added to the church during the last
ight years, or about 100 per year. But
tne cnurcn nas lettered out aoout 4uu,
leaving the present membership some
thing less than 550. Three new Baptist
churches in the city have taken about 40
members each from the First church
Calvary, Highland Park and East El
Paso Baptist churches which have or
ganized within .tne last three years or a
little longer. For the last two named
young churches the First church pur
chased the lots, erected the buildings
and transferred the title to the same;
they assuming the last ?1000 of debt be
tween them, which had not neen paid on
the erection of the buildings.
The First church also sold its old"
church property and purchased its new
location on which there has been erected
a splendid church building, one of the
best in the southwest. This church has
also aided very liberally In the Mexican
Baptist work of the city as also in the
colored Baptist work, both of which have
very excelent buildings.
It is now confidently expected that the
'odlest mission chapel work of the First
Baptist church -will soon toe developed
into a good strong church. Steps nave
already been taken looking to that end.
This is known as the Immanuel chapel,
on Montana street, which was the first
Baptist work organized on the north
side of the city, the first. Indeed, of any
Christian denomination, and It has been
developed for six years in harmony by
the First church and with the First
church, and it Is believed that it will
be organized into an independent church
in the same spirit.
The First church has been from its
first history in harmony with the south
ern Baptist convent! oir4Qwards- which It
has contribureuttiousands of dollars.
There will be a meeting of unusual In
terest In the First Baptist church next
Wednesday night, taking the place of
the regular prayer meeting. The Men's
league of the church has provided for a
strong program in line with the lay
men's missionary movement. W. K. Pres
ton, F. I. McKamy, E. W. Earl. Dr. Irv
ing McNeill, Judge Waltnall and others
are expected to give brief addresses
followed by a general conference. The
nvomen of the church are to furnish re
freshments. Th Aid society will gave a Washing
ton birthday social in the lecture rooms
of the church on Tuesday from 3 to 6
p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to
every one. Refreshments .will be served
by the society.
The Workers of Immanuel chapel have
a meeting on Monday night at the home
and r. and rs. L. S. Franxennerger, 1013
Nevada street.
There will be services In Immanuel
chapel on Friday night.
LAS CRUCES MAN
PREACHES HERE
Mils Presbyterian Pulpit
and Then Speaks at St.
Clement's.
Sunday morning. Rev. Arthur Pierce
Vaughn, of Las Cruces, preached at
tho First Presbyterian church on the
subject, "Japaneso Christian JLiife," Rev
C. L. Overstreet having taken his pul
pit in Las Cruces, where ho preached
on the "Laymen's Missionary Movement
In El Paso."
There were no services at the First
Presbyterian church in the evening, tho
congregation joining with the members
of St. Clement's Episcopal church, to
whom Dr. Pierce Vaughn delivered a
lecture on "The Japanese Frontiers
man," illustrated with stereopticon
views.
H. L. Mitchell, physical director of
the T. M. C. A., addressed the Presby
terian Endeavor meeting on the sub
ject of intemperance and other sins of
the body. At the midweek prayer ser
vice addresses will be made on the sub
ject of the laymen's missionary move
ment. A missionary tea will be given nest
We Sell Groceries
At Reasonable Prices .
Trade with us, and that will solve the "high cost of liv
ing" problem.
Standard Brand Pure Creamery Butter, 2 for 65c
Fresh Eaneh Eggs, 2 doz. for .- 55c
12 lbs Irish Potatoes
for
100 lbs. Irish Potatoes
for
...25c
$1.75
3 pkgs. Price's Food, KeHogg's
KeHogg's
25c
makes or Gom Flakes
for ...!.....
3 1-lb. pkgs- Corn
Starch ."....
3 l-Jb. pkgs City Soda
Crackers . . . .
3 pkgs. Vanilla
Wafers
3 nkfrs. Graham
ZDC
c
25c
Crackers - mDC
2 cans French
Sardines
25c
j, 2 pkgs. Mission
uuxuruin
Try our 2verw Crop Beans and Rice
in place of high price meats. They
are more nutritious and economical.
4 lbs. Pink Beans e gj
(Frijoles) for ttdC
3 lbs. Lima Beans (Butter QJf
Beans) for OC
3 lbs. Black Eyed Peaa
25c
lor
3 lbs. very finest Head Bice O jC
4 lbs.Gapan Head Bice
for
5 lbs. Broken Head Rice
for
25c
25c
After Marcli the 1st we will be in our new location at
208-210-212 St. Louis St., one block east of the post
office. Standard Grocery Co.
THE CASH STORE
Bell Phone 901; Auto Phone 1901. 219 S. El Paso St.
Wholesale
: . ,
v.
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, on Alameda avenue,
at 2:30 o'clock. Some of the young
women will ba dressed in costume rep
resenting different countries. Rev. A.
P. Vaughn will speak on the customs
and conditions in Japan.
."
I ! ! ! ! ! ! !
CHURCH NOTICES
FREE SATURDAYS
Hereafter, on each Saturday,
The Herald will print, free of
charge, the notices of services
for any church In El Paso, but
the notices must be in The Her
ald editorial rooms by Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Do not
forget this. Bring them in on
time.
A A
' ; if
:
LAYMAN SPEAKS IN THE
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.
Sundaj- morning, at Westminster
Presbyterian church, C. V. Nafe spoke
on the furtherance of the laymen's mis
sionary movement in El Paso.
In the evening,. Rev. Gilmore Smith,
the missionary, occupied the pulpit.
Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the
l MAKERS
lli ' ' ' ' HB " i " l5 i
ALFALFA SEE
I AND FRESH -FIELD,
SEEDS
CALL ON OR
O. G. SEETON & SON.
THIRD AND CHIHUAHUA STREETS
DEALERS IN
HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED
Di h mm jm. M 1 ft
I A MONO
El Pass Trunk Facfor"s
J Opposite postoffice, across
. . w Plaza. TeL 1054: Auto 196$.
2 cans Reindeer Corn Og
for iOC
3 cans Bouquet Corn
4 cans Tomatoes OEj
for AiQC
3 cans String Beans OESv
for OC
25c cans Lemon Cling and Yellow
Free Peaches, Apricots, Peais, Black
berries, Plums and White 1 g
jMuseat Grapes for JLOC
$1.00 cans Regal Syrup Ola- nn
pie flavorj for vUC
85c cans Old Plantation (open
kettle) Molasses
for
Royal Sorghum,
per qt
75c
15c
Pure Jellies (all flavors), 2 Og
glasses for Ov
30c jars Pure Fruit Jams, Og
all flavors, per jar Ov
3 pkgs. Red Graham ?
Crackers for OC
2 pkgs. Saratoga Flakes rtg
for OC
3 pkgs Macaroni "br
Spaghetti for ,
Cream of Wheat,
per pkg
25c
15c
2 pkgs Grape Xuts ftg
for , - AOC
50c Brooms, here
for ...,..(.,
40c
and Retail
i V
9
J
"Woman's Missionary society will hold
its regular meeting In the church.
Next Sunday, H. F. Williams will
speak on the missionary movement
among the laymen.
Lest ttc fersret let's keep our money
at home and stDl get the best. Globe
Flour.
ritowuciERS I
fgm AT IMPORT FSICES
xfrfi
li Is Mot a
La
Internacional
Gigar
Thus Thrown Iway
Half Smoked
KCHLEER8 IHOS,
GARDEN AND FLOWER
WRITE TO
Automobile Tires, Tubes and Sundriss
. 02252F-
(1
1 1
