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EL PASO HERALD i I m A Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle. A men may scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It means a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom achs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden prevents these diseases. It makes a man's insides clecn end healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure, clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce s Pleasant FeN lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. irectory Herald Building BASEMEVL' Palace Cafe, H. B. Thompson, Prop. FIRST FLOOR. El Paso Herald Offices. A- E. Richards, Jeweler. International Book Co. "Win. Moeller, Real Estate. Lobby Cigar Stand. SECOJVD FLOOR H. Ii. Howell, Real, Estate, ag-ent Herald Bldff. T. W. C. A. Lunch and Rest Rooms. John Brunner. Tailor. J. F. Milner, C. E. E. M., repre Eenting the White Sands Co. Hiss Pauline Hllpert, Dresa maklnsr Parlors. THIRD FLOOR. R. I. Nichols, Attorney at Law. Colorado National Life Assur ance Co., E. McMillan, Gen. Agent. Southwestern r-ortland Cement Co. The Public Stenographers Co jlrs. Jessie E. M. Howe and Miss Ruth Williams. Proprietors. The Wm. Jenninr Co JEJnffl seers and Machinery merchants. First Church of Christ. Scien tist, Reading Rooms. Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs. "Win. Noble China Decorations. Drs! Satterlee & Satterlee. Os teopaths. Dr. Flora Satterlee and Dr. nettle Satterlee. Carter & Robertson. Mill, Mine and Smelter Supplies. The Standard Home Company, E. L. Joseph, District Manager. Mrs. J. B. Cass and Miss Garra, Dressmaking. ne Ludlow-Saylor "Wire Co. J. E. Robertson. Mngr. Royal Jackman, Upper Valley Investments. A- Courchesne. Le & "Woodyard, contracting engineers. El Paso Printing Co., Herald building, facing G. H. & S. A. 1 tracks and jiain street. Mexico northwestern Rail way Company Tk.- lo Grande, Sierra 3Iaart A Pacific Rnllroad Co. NEW .M-NAE3IENTI-XEW TI3IE CARD! raw -station: Ib Fact , EVERYTHING NEW! NOV. 14tfc. 1809. Effective this date Passenger trains will leave our NEW STA TION, corner Calles COMERCIO and FERROCARRTL. CIUDAD JUAREZ at 1 P. X. Arrive NTJEVA CASAS GRANDES 7 7P. M. RetHTBias Leaves , NUEVA CASAS GRANDES 12:15 P.M. Arrive CTDDAD JUAREZ 6 P. M. Thus bringing Nueva Cas&s Grandes and Intermediate points sev eral hours nearer El Paso and vice versa, and allowing patrons oppor tunity to transact v.eir business and be home next day. HUNTING and FISHING such as found nowhere lse on North Ameri can Cffstinent. Write for full particulars. H. C. FERRIS. T. R. RYAN, General Slgr. Traffic SIrr. Apartado 46, Chihuahua. Mexico. DRINK MILK DRINK PLENTY Or IT DRINK EL PASO PIRE--M1LK There is more food value in one quart of El Paso Pure Milk than there is in one pound of the choicest porterhouse eteak. El Paso Pure Milk is pure milk. It comes from inspected, contented cows; and is treated by the most scientific methods. Delivered to you in sterilized air-tight bottles. El Paso Dairy Co., Phones: Bell CM0- Anto 1150. Office 313 N. Oregon. ; . !l Fare s One-Third FOR THE ROUND TRIP NATIONAL LINES OF .MEXICO have made this low rate to the world renowned Santa ftosaiia Hot Springs TAKE SUPPER IN BL PASO, BREAKFAST AT THE SPRINGS Tickets sold on the certificate plan, good for 30 days returning. Most powerful and searching waters known. Most agreeable climate. Hotel accommoda tions first class in every respect. Rates varying to suit all purses. Tickets on sale at Union Station or City Ticket Office Postal Telegraph Bldg. A. BTTLOHERY, City Passenger Agent. Medical Discovery MEXICO CLOSES ETGGrALES FACTORY Proprietor and Employes Arrested Investigate Alleged Smugging. Nogales, Ariz., March 3. The Ameri can clothing factory, warehouses and retail store in Nogales, Son., have been closed and sealed by the new federal inspector, Senor Larrea. One of the proprietors, I. B. Fleischer, all the office force and the male oper ators have been arrested and are either in jail or under strict detention, but the girl operators are at liberty. Richard Fleischer, another proprietor, escaped arrest by "being on the American side. The arrests result from information given by spies and alleged smuggling is being investigated according to re ports from the Mexican side. Tho northwestern Mexican mission conference has just closed its annual meeting which was held in Nogales. There -were visiting members in at tendance, besides some nine or ten Mexican ministers as follows: Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Durango, Mex.; Revs. W. B. King and J. B. Cox, Mexico: Rev. Jas. Thacker, Mazatlan, Mex.; Rev. J. F. Corbin, P. E., Los An geles, Cal.; Rev. Jas. E. Crutchfield, Phoenix, Ariz.; Rev. I?. Macune, Tor reon, Mex.; Rev. T. E. Campbell, Duran go, Mex.; Rev. A. Marston, El Paso, Texas; Rev. I. B. Newberry, Chihuahua, Mex.; Rev. Mr. Suutherland, representa tive of the American Bible society. Beginning with the evening of March 4. the Santa Cruz club will entertain the -women of its membership and their guests each Friday evening at cards and dancing. The women will have exclusive use of the club rooms on Tuesday afternoons. Miss Marion Roach, after -spending several days with her friend, Mrs. Teron Richardson in Nogales, has returned to her homo in El Paso. Nogales may arrange to celebrate the opening of the Tucson-Nogales rail road whichwill be completed near the first of May, as Tucson will do. MORE HAY SHIPPED FEOM PLATEAU, TEX. 1 Derby Hat Saves Man From Injury When Kicked by Mule. Plateau, Tex., March 3. J. R. "Webb has shipped a car of Taboso hay to E. F, Crab tree, Westbrook, Tex. This is the third car he has shipped this season, the other two being consigned to Mid land and Big Springs people. He still has many tons left, all of -vvhlch was cut from one section of land, nine miles southwest of here, netting him $18 a ton. Mr. Bennett, of El Paso, accompanied by his wife, passed through here recent ly in an Oldsmobile machine en route to Sweetwater, Tex., camping out en 1 route. The 142 miles had been traversed without mishap, though deep sand in some places delayed them. Harry Akard had tne crown of a derby hat he was wearing crushed in by a vicious kick from a mule he -was hitching to a wagon. He was not in jured. Mrs. Clyde Myers has returned from a visit to El Paso. Mrs. A. C. Kendrick and children have gone on an extended visit to her par ents at Mineral "Wells. Mr. Kendrick Is In EI Paso on business J. L. Mills has purcfessed ibe four sections of Ed Rowley northeast of town. Mr. Hall has sold one, section of his land southeast of town to Navarro coun ty persons; consideration $6000. "WANT NEWSPAPER MEN TO VISIT COURTLAND Courtland, Ariz., March 3. At a spe cial meeting of the Courtland cham ber of commerce and mines an invi tation was extended to the press ot Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone to visit Courtland and learn the correct condi tions as they exist here. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Parker, who con ducted the Cochise restaurant here, will take charge of the Southern hotel in Douglas. The last of the machinery has ar rived for the Commonwealth mill at Pearce and the stamps wi41 be pound ing out the yellow metal before the month is over. Rev. Mr. Cheek is a delegate to the Laymen's missionary convention at Phoenix. k 1 ooav s iiews or 10c virecii K asm nirnnr anngirif rnn nminnn THSl nsniORD MID fllM lOltl rori HMLIiUAlJ rOn bHULDOBO Del Rio, Tex., March S. Railroad busines ma ma hamt shtmt llmthesthehm this community for the past several weeks culminated in a mass meeting at the courthouse, the like of which has never before been seen in Del Rio. In the afternoon a patriotic parade was j formed at the schoolhouse and includ ed every school child, not excepting the kindergarten, the young women of the city in automobiles, the business men of the town, all headed by a brass band. The floats upon which the school children rode were decorated "with ban ners bearing all sorts of patriotic ex pressions regarding the Orient railroad, the children were all supplied with flags, and the vehicles were decorated. Every place of business in the city -was olosed during the meeting and re sult was the largest meeting ever held in. the town. The school children were massed on the platform and during the program Child "Was Apparently "Well "When Placed in Bed Clint jtfews. Clint, Tex., March 3. After placing her infant daughter in a bed, Mrs. Robert J. Carr returned within a few minutes and was horrified in finding the child dead. When the mother placed the little girl in the bed she was ap parently well. Heart failure is be lieved to have been the cause of death. Funeral services were conducted at tho home, Rev. H. P. Bond of El Paso, officiating. Interment was made in "Wright cemetery. Mr. Rawlings, sr., father of Dr. J. A. Rawlings of El Paso, was a visitor at the Robert P. Richardson home and while here visited the doctor's ranch near San Elizario. Among the recent El Paso visitors were, D. N. Reid, M. C. Sansom, D. D. Peters, John Celum, H. H. "Williams, T. S. Kerr and Walter B. Franklin. There will be a ball at the new store building Friday night. Gailey and Clark have a large force of men at work here now laying the sidetrack to tha new county road. "W. H. "Wingo of Wills Point, Texas, is here now disposing of his alfalfa, which ho bought aud stored here last sum mer. W. D. Krebaum and wife left lately for Sierra Blanca. WOODMEN CIRCLE MEMEBERS SURPRISE ALPINE WOODMEN Lodge Session Is Closed for Entertain ment Desks Are Purchased for Now School. Alpine, Tex., March 3. The members of the Woodmen's lodpre -weie entertain- od hv the women Of the oodmen (Jircle J.. J.V.n? Tirvrr. lioll T'Vlrt Irvlrrn "it-o c in 5P5- I sion .-when the -women arrived and took them by storm, but after the men found out the Circle members had. brought along some delicious refreshments, they decided, all unfinished business fcould wait until the next meeting, immediate ly closed the lodge and turned the house j over to the women- Speeches, music and j singing were part of the program which j had been arranged. W. M. Ferguson has shipped IS cars of steers from this place to Wellington, Kas., the same having been bought from J. W. Kokernot. G. W. Blackburn having sold his ranch interests in this county has gone to Cali fornia to hunt a new location. His fam ily will follow as soon as !Mr. Blackburn decides where they- will move. Miss Ina Taylor entertained a large number of young people at her home recentlv with an 'infant's party." The men being dressed in short trousers and J the young women in short dresses. Prizes were won by Virge Fuller and Miss Iva Rooney. Judge W. Van Sickle and senator J. R. Burton have returned from Fort Stockton. F. A. Hornbeck and wife have arrived in Alpine from Fort Stoekton, Mrs. Hornbeck going from here to San An tonio. Arthur Mitchell of Maria was a visi tor here recently. The school trustees have closed a con tract for a full supplv of desks and fur niture for the new $30,000 school build ing which is now under construction and will be in readiness for the next session of school. Dr. B. F. Berkeley has returned from a visit to East Texas. Sheriff J. A. Walton is visiting in El Paso. R. L. Xevill was in town from his ranch recently. GLOBE CHAMBER MAY HANDLE BALL TEAM Globe, Ariz., March 3. If the move ment to start a ball team to represent Globe during the coming- season pro gresses as well as it has begun, there Is little doubt that the city will have plenty of sport this summer. The chamber of commerce is taking an active Interest in the matter of or ganizing a team, and if proper arrange ments can be made It Is purposed to have the chamber assume the manage ment of baseball affairs in the city and handle the funds. Secretary Rohrabacker visited super intendent G. H. Dowell of the Old Do minion company and asked the coopera tion of the company In giving employ ment to the ball players and Mr. Dowell assured him that the company would do so. The plan Is not o have a salaried team but to get good jobs for the play ers and pa' them for the time they would lose because of games or practice, and It is believed that a speedy aggre gation can be got together. DALHART WANTS CONVENTION. Dalhart, Tex., March 3. At a meeting of the local cattlemen it was decided that Dalhart will make a bid for the 1911 cattlemen's convention and the Dalhart delegation to Amarlllo, on" April o and 6, will be instructed to use its Influence to bring the next conven tion to this city. sang the national hymn and other songs, with specially prepared verses bearing on the bringing of the Orient railroad to Del Rio. The made quartet rendered several selections along the same line and a string band interspersed the pro gram with "Dixieland other pieces. Each Student Fledges Si Each scholar of the high school has pledged ?1 to the bonus fund and the money is being earned. Five girl mem bers of the 10th grade have earned $30 by selling candy. The girls of the ninth grade served lunch at the mass meeting and made about $50 for the fund. It Is expected that the school children of the city will donate at least $500 to the fund and every dollar of it will be earn ed. Entertainments of various kinds are planned and the spirit that has been injected into the proposition by the work of the scholars is having an Influ ence that cannot be compared with any other movement so far produced. Over $5000 was raised at . the mass meeting and the matrons and young folks of the city are still at work. Alfalfa Meal Mill Is Also Planned Fruit Grow ers Organize. Lake Arthur, N. M., March 3. The L.ake Arthur Commercial club held an enthusiastic meeting to discuss a num ber of enterprises, among which are canning factory and an alfalfa mill. The canning factory committee re ported progress and the committee in charge of the alfalfa mill proposition brought in a report entirely complying with the terms proposed by the pro moters. After the adjournment of the Com mercial club meeting, those present or ganized the Lake Arthur Fruit and Truck Growers' association, electing the following officers: Dr. J. W. McCray, president; A. N. Gibbs, vice president; X. H. Gregg, secretary and treasurer. TWO BOYS START OUT TO SEE WOELD Lads Are Missing from Tu- cumeari Good Shale Found for Brick. Tucumcari, X. M., March 3. TVilliam Crosby, aged 14, and Chiles King, aged 11. have left town and cannot be lo cated. The officers were informed of their sudden departure and have been assisting the parents In searching for them. The boys were seen by a farmer several miles south of here, but could not be traced further. It is believed their intention in leaving home Is to see more of the world. , S. W. Bufice, who came here recently from Colorado for the purpose- of es tablishing a brick plant, says that the shale he has discovered north of here a few miles will make a fine brick. Th9 clays and soils here, he says, are not desirable material for the manufacture of brick, but the stone and shale are excellent. He is organizing a company to establish a plant near the city. The "Wells Fargo Express company has moved its stock and office fixtures from the rooms in the First National Bank building to the International Bank of Commerce building. The Masonic lodge, of this city, has arranged to give a banquet once each month to the members of the lodge. The managers of the different bar ber shops of the city have all agreed to instal sterilizers In the near fu ture. Joseph TVertheim, manager of the dry goods department for the M. B. Goldenberg companj- has accepted a position as traveling salesman for a St. Louis wholesale dry goods house. The LInde News company has moved from its location in the Sun building to the building formerly occupied by the Palm Leaf parlor. Lewis P. Hedgpeth, who has been in charge of the Mesa Rodunda school which has closed its winter term, has gone to visit his parents at Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson are visit ing relatives at Giles, Texas. x Mrs. Anne E. Bourne, who organized the local hive of Maccabees has gone to Las Vegas. DAXCE GIVEX AT MARFA; PERSOXAL, MENTION Marfa, Texas, March 3. A dance was given recently at the Marfa opera house. A large crowd was present. The Alpine string band furnished the music. Messrs. Thompson, "Warren Bloys. Ray Powell and Jim Powell, of Fort Davis, attended. Dave "Wease made a trip to Shatter In his auto recently. Leo Moore is home from Sierra Blanca for several days. "Will Traylor, of El Paso, was a re cent visitor to Marfa and Shafter. H. D. Hoskins, of El Paso, was a recent visitor to Marfa. The' children of the public schools observed Texas Independence day by having a holiday. Mr. and iMrs. Tom Crosson are In from their ranch. J. "W. Blackburn was in Marfa from his ranch lately. Mr. and Mrs. TV. R. Ake are here from Alpine and have taken quarters at the St. George hotel. Mrs. A. z. Porter is home from a visit to relatives in El Paso. Miss Lulu Bunton has returned from a visit to San Antonio and will go to her home at Shafter. Mrs. Gus Roeche has returned from a visit to relatives and friends near Uvalde, Texas. DALHART RAISING MONEY FOR $10,000 HOSPITAL Dalhart, Texas, March 3 A movement is on fooj among the local physicians to build a $10,000 hospital in this city. Several thousand dollars worth of stock has already been subscribed. The promoters are at present making a canvass of the surrounding towns to secure subscriptions for stock. The hospital Is to be a model in every respect. Rruit Trees in Pecos Val ley Are Building Big Acreage in Cotton. Carlsbad, X. M., March 3. Geo. Fow ler.proprietor of the Model Meat Mar ket has completed the arrangements for the Instalatlon of a cold storage plant In his place of busines?' vvbich will be the initial sfe; m that direction in this part of the vs'ley. It will be of sufficient capacity to store eggs and country products for the fall and win ter market t, in addition to the demands of his business. The machinery has been ordered and the work of installing the refrigerator will begin at once. At the adjourned session of the coun ty commissioners' court it was .ordered that the county assessor assess all real estate in the county at one-fourth of its commercial value, which will materially Increase the rendition for the coming year. Rev. W. L. Enefer, of Canton, Kas.. has purchased a tract of 40 acres of watered land in the valley and is mak ing his home here. He will fill the pulpit of the Christian church each Sunday. L. TV". McCray has traded his farm south of town for oil land In Kansas. The consideration was $3500. Mr. Mc Cray purchased ap alfalfa farm four miles south of town about two years ago, but has been compeled to seek a lower altitude on account of his wife's health. One of the most interesting meetings ever held in the valley, of the Farm ers' institute, was held at Malaga. There was a large attendance of the farmers of the valley present and a most en tertaining prografi was rendered. C. H. McLenathen of this city delivered an address which pertained to the relation of the local merchant to the farmer. The discussion which followed was a spirited one and brought out many points of vital importance. A basket dinner was served by the wives of the members. Fruit Trees Budding. The warm weather of the past few days has started the fruit buds to swelling and unless a sudden change In the weather prevents another day or two will see all of the fruit trees in this part of the valley in full bloom. The farmers are already preparing the ground for planting. A large acreage of cotton, one of the staple crops of the lower valley, will be planted. It has proved to be one of the best producing crops in this section, yielding from three-fourths of a bale, on the poor land, to one and one-half bales on the better land. The sacred concert rendered by the band in the -court house square was en joyed by a large number of Carlsbad music loving people. The music was especially good and shows the rapid .progress which is being made by ihe band under the leadership of its new director, Prof. Joe Bunch, who recently came from Abilene. A letter received in this city from H. A. Houser, the excashier of the National Bank of Carlsbad, dated In Honolulu, states that he is enjoying a pleasant journey on his tour around the world. Mr. Houser and J. R. Joyce, the presi dent of the First National bank of this city, are both making a tour of th? world. Mr. Joyce has been abroad for the past six months, having gone by way of the eastern route. When last heard from he was rapidly losing him self In the wilds of Africa exploring tho scenery of the upper Nile. MARFA PEOPLE GIVE AMATEUR THEATRICAL Missionary to Give Lecture at Methodist Church News Notes and Marfa Personals. Marfa. Tex.. March 3. The "Spin ster's Return from the Klondike," piven it the town hall, was a decided success. There were many old fashioned costumes worn. Those who took part were: IMesdames Mahan, Maurer, "Williams, Geo. Crosson, Chas. Crosson, Robt. Mc Cracken, Dick McCracken, Hubbard, Col quirt. Gillet, Woodward. Roberts, Mid kiff, Ohastain; Misses Kane. Kilgore, Clme, "White, Xicolls; Messrs. Barnes, Maurer. Xagel. Mrs. Parker. a missionery from China, will lecture in the Methodist church Sunday night. Mrs- F. E. Gillet of Alpine is visiting Mrs. TV. W. Boel of this city. Mrs. Mary Humphris of El Paso is visiting her son, John Humphris L. D. Bunton of Shafter was in town for a few days lately. Mrs. Asa Porter and little son. Horace, have returned from a visit to El Paso. Joe Bunton and sister, Miss Loula, have returned from San Antonio. L. C- Brite has returned from El Pao. Mr. Brite has 'purchased the electric light plant. Sam Bunton of Valentine is a visitor here. Miss Dora Kilgore is visiting Mrs. Jes sie Pool at the ranch. Oliver Biliingsley, Riley Smith and Milt Chastain nave gone to Presidio in an automobile. The banks and the public schools clos ed for a half holida3 Wednesday. NEGRO I1RIDE ARRESTED SHORTLY AFTER AVEDDIXO Globe, Ariz., March 3. Locked up in a cell in the county jail within 12 hours afttr her marriage was the fate which befell Bassie Gray, sometimes known as Bessie Harrison, a negro bride. The wedding was quiet and very informal 'Tommy" Watts being released from her cell in the county jail which she is occupying during tc pendency of a burglary charge, ,in jrder to act as bride's maid. Near the corner of Mesquite street, the bridal couple encountered Irene Lil liebridge. and the bride is said to have i taken occasion to talk about the lat ter s ancestral history. Irene had a war rant issued for the arrest of the bride on a charge of disturbing th peace. SOI.OMOXVILLE NEWS. Solomonville. Ariz.. .March s. fuiion Little, of Globe, Ariz., is visiting friends t--ie. .ir. iiuie nas started to his old home in North Carolina for a visit. The Fair association at Snfford is having some good races. A number of good horses have been on the track and more good races are promised. Frank Ringgold Is here for a, few days from Globe. Ariz. Miss Josef a Michel ma is still very sick. Globe Flour, bot bv test, and the pa roll in El Paso. ASTOHEB COUNTY ROAD IS OPEN Eanehers Near Ysleta Will Soon Make First Cut ting of Alfalfa. Ysleta, Tex.". March 3. The road which runs through the Payne ranch, down past J. J. Smith's has been made a county road and has "been graded. This adds greatly to the convenience of the public. Percy Peterman is here for a few days from the Gold Gulch mining prop erty In New Mexico. George Buchanan and Walter Coles were in El Paso Wednesda3- Mrs. A. L. Peterman and Wm. D. Lansden, jr., are in El Paso, the guests of Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Seay. Rev. J. B. Cockrill held quarterly conference of the Ysleta Methodist church at Valley Inn. He was accom panied by Rev. H. P. Bond, minister in charge, and R. L. Lander, of El Paso. The canal is full of water and a num ber of ranchmen are Irrigating their land. The first cutting of alfalfa will be ready in a few days. ctTTCtTi-771 nrncf T3THT "E? A C?TT .OUSi2iJ.S3 XvJttJJ.Cj.fciS3.Ei.iJ' BY CLOYXS POLICE Jury Holds That E. J. Mc- Gannon Came to His Death bv-Suicide. Clovis, X. M.. March 3. The end of the two days' session of the coroner's j inquest over tne remains or r.. o. jic Gannon ended late yesterday afternoon. Both men held as suspects were com- fletely vindicated and released. One of he accused men accompanies the re mains to deceased's home at Indianapo lis today. The Masons will march from the undertaking establishment to the de pot in a lare body. The stomach and 'left lohe of the liver were taken out and sent to Chicago for analysis for poison. H&AftCIAL United States Depository Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. W. TUEXEY, Chairman, JOSHUA KAYXOLDS, President. James G. McXary, Vice-President. Walter 31. Butler, Asst. Cashier Jno. M- Eavnolds, Vice-President. Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cashiear EBGAR W. KAYSER, Cashier. Assets WE SOLICIT YOTTB l C. R. MOREHEAD, President GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. C. N. BASSETT, Vice Prea. L- J. GILCHRIST, Ass't. Cash. State National Bank ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000. A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in. All Its Branches. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEXICAN HONEY. Rio Grande Valley VT. W. Turney, Prest S- T. Turner, Vice Prest. W. Cooley, V. P. & Mgr. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ACCOUNTS CITY NATIONAL BANK EL PASO, TEXAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital, $150,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $25,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: U. S. Stewart Frank Powers H. J. Simmons A. G. Andreas E. Xohlberg B. Blumenthal J. F. Williams J- H. May YOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED DIRECTORS: Crawford Harvie, W. E. Anderson J. H .Nations, Pres. John T. McElroy, V. Pres. Bank EL PASO, CAPITAL STOCK $200,000.00 Promptness, Safety ana Careful Attention to the Wants of Our Customers Is the Policy of This Bank Pine Ridge Sanitarium ATLANTA, GA. every August 10, 1909, tenrr.p. Illustrated booklet. Dr Ceo. Krown. 0" ")'?- A-i-T4T 7 lv I T -J' -ssv ? f&i3KgBK5E!s -sr -,.- rsiiV.- - V.,",,V-KaBrv - rm I -rfffSr V J-tv.-'jrt.' ' SI7iaMRMRni 1 ?5ifAV . ""AsS" . - Jsvr!Sfi".. ASi.JSs.. dWMHIts JsaSKSSBi ieiS v v i HlfS -4fiSSilliBpfi 1 ?-3VVY.&! x vasi!src'ift:&-3$ t iftcUsFn-v,-.. B 13Ky3 tayA.y: ;? r Itt ";ri Sl .jCI:l?& p iiairiu jsi.Tfc.-ir-u.s jisr t - ,--.jwJ-t-.- s-i W lBfe"2iBt3e9'"'Ml -s. '-SiN5r -.- E ml TrT"-n-T7ifitf't TuT" 'l: . JS 1 fcill;E5iB3Bk3' SSfeferiwA" xWHFfsjlvpCci jj-.j1 l. LSSzt-" iVSSJGiSfS J Vps Southwest 2Tew Comer Is Elected Pres ident Fifty Members Enrol. Del Rio. Tex.. March 3. State com missioner of agriculture Ed R. Kone and director of farmers' institutes J. W. Xeill. organized a farmers' institute at the courthouse here. The meeting was attended by about 75 people Interested In in the development and Improvement of agriculture and horticulture in this sec tion and this spirit was further mani fested by the attendance of many women. Henry T. Williams, who lately located here coming from the fruit district about Colorado Springs, and who Is go ing into berry culture on a large com mercial scale, was unanimously elect- ed president; Capt. S. H. Barton, vice president, and Bernard Brown, who xs planting Magnolia figs on a commercial basis, was chosen secretary. About 50 members were enroled and the Institute is now well on its way for an active campaign for the good of the com munity. Dry farming and the scientific culture of the soil was well cared for by those on the program and the conservation of moisture in the soil was forcibly ex plained and exploited. Meetings will be held monthly and great good Is ex pected to come from this move which was brought about by the commercial club. : - -Hi Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sola by all druggists. i FINANCIAL $4,500,000.00 BASTKESTa BUSINESS Bank & Trust Co. "W. E. Arnold, Cashier. F. M. Mnrchison, Asst. Cash. H. E. Christie, Secy. J. M. Goggin, Vice, Pres. W. L. Tooley, Cash. Of Commerce TEXAS For the Treatares! oE LARYNGEAL asd PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS Modern in everjr re spect and thoroughly eqmppea to Handle the most severe cases. Located in the famous Pine Bidjre section of Geonria. at the very top of the hlchcst Mint in Fultca county, just 4-j miles fxtxn Atlanta. TTa natural drainace In all directions. Each and case treated accordinj: to Its own Icdividual seeds. ional 8h 'sna6Swat-JHk .? ..M. fUraI reoort or cases irora July id. 190S to shows a complete recovery of 82 6-7 per cent. Write for PnfF. RIDGE SAKirAiuuai, Atlanta, ua. Pres. Dr J. M. Cra-rf ord. Y.-Vres. Dr.L. C Eontfln. Sec tP IS3 3- Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases q STi!?tiC r?SPmade iePaired & changed. SlgSjSEt Si 02 5 W 0pp0Site postoffice; across . Plaza. TeL 1054: Auto 196S.