Newspaper Page Text
HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling usually Jndicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. Too frequent desire to urin ate, scanty supply, pain or dull ache in the back, should also convince you that the kidneys or bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulfills almost every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every I part of the urinary passage- It cor- j xects inability to hold urine, and scald- ing pain du passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant neces sity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild, pleasant and extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the" highest for its wonder ful results in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Sold by druggists In xlfty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The El Paso Daily Herald. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tne address, Binghamton, X. Y.f on every bottle. FIRST OS Another Landmark Disap- pears to Make Boom for Matiron Building. "What Is said, by the old times, to hare been the first dance hall ever opened In El Paso is being- torn down to clear the site for the new Reckhart flat iron building- on San Francisco street, at the Intersection of his street -with Slain street. The building is an adobe and has been used for a fruit stand for the past three years, but in the old days it extended north across the tract which is now the right of -way for the South western and Gr. H. & S. A. tracks and was one of the social centers of the town in the old days. The new flatiron, the first to be built in El Paso, will extend back to the Lesinsky building, on the east, and will occupy the space between that building and the intersection of the two streets. caples to build three stories Will Start Work Soon on a New Structure for San Antonio Street. Having been unable to make satisfac tory arrangements with the owners of adjoining property for the erection of a party building; Richard Caples will build a three story building on the cor ner property -which he owns on San An tonio street and Mesa avenue. The building will be faced with Georgia marble and will be started as soon as, the Bazaar vacates the room which It now occupies and which is on the sits of the new building. W. W. FOLL.ETT TO BUILD OX 3IISSOUR1 STREET "W. "W. Follett is having plans drawn for a new residence to be built on "West Missouri street. The residence is io be a modern two storv structure and is es timated to cost $6000. (The plans will be ready for the con tractors to bid on this week. How Ts Get Instant Relief From EtohmgSkln Diseases An inflammation of the skin caused by the presence of a tiny mite which burrows in the skin, causes the itch ing in Eczema, Tetter, Acne, itching' scalp and feet, Prlcklyf Heat and the many other forms of skin diseases. Scratching does not relieve nor cure it only aggravates the case and makes it worse. There is only one -way to cure kill the mite and so remove the cause. Liittell's Liquid Sulphur Com pound drives instant relief the first application and in a short time kills the mite and gives a permanent cure to every form of skin trouble. Sample bottle postpaid for 10c. Rhuma-Sulphur Co., St. Jjouls. 6 W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00,$3.50, S4.0O & S5.0Q SHOES BesttaihsWcrid UNION MADE Boys' Shoes $2,GQ and $2.50 Fast Color Eyelets Used W. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest price, quality considered, in the world. Their excellent style, easy fitting and long wearing qualities excel those of other makes. If ycu have been paying high prices for your shoes, the next time you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes a trial. You can save money on your footwear and get shoes"1 that are just as good in every way as those that have been costing you higher prices. If you could visit our large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes. CAUTION V. L. Doaglas name and price Is ' stamped on the bottom to protect the wearer ajmlast high prices and inferior shoes. Tl te So Suhntl tHte. It W. L. Dor.cla.5j shoe are not for sale in your Tianity, write for Hall Order Cataicg. W.L. Douglas, Broclaoraiss.,, SAISBY E. C. PEW & BOH 221 Saa Aatoate t. 6? Crawley Co. EXPERT PRINTERS 551 Texas St. 1 Pass, Texas 1 1 . j t El Paso Electric Railway to Build Line on West Mis souri to Connect Wth the Smelter Line. Missouri street is to be paved from Cotton avenue, in East El Paso, to Put nam street on the Gladstone street con tinuation. "West Missouri is also to have a street car line. The Electric railway company is preparing- to build a line on "West Missouri street to connect with the smelter line in Mundy "Heights. The line will be built before the paving is put down on "West Missouri street in order to avoid tearing it up to lay the car tracks later. The officials of the street railway company say that no definite operating plan has been decided on for the new line, but that it will be built in time to allow the paving company to pave "West Missouri street. It will leave Oregon street and connect with the smelter line an Mundy Heights either over Roosevelt or Mundy avenues after the line leaves Missouri and Gladstone streets. Property owners are slgnin up to- day for the West Missouri street paving ing East Missouri for the paving work. This will make one of the largest pav ing contracts yet undertaken, as the paving will cover 23 blocks from Cot ton avenue to Putnam street. As Mundy avenue Is already paved with petrollth Ic from Putnam street to the smelter road, the paving: will be continuous from Cotton avenue in East El Paso to the smelter road. "Work will begin on both "West and East Missouri streets as soon as the paving company can ar range for it. ISLAND WILL NOT BE TRADED OFF El Pasoans Do Not Believe the Government Will Ever Do It. "They have made a mistake, said It. F. Burges, speaking of the proposed ex change of "the Island" for the Chamizal zone. "They imagine we are that fellow up in Connecticut who offered to pa? off the national debt. "The ownership of the Island was settled in 1S97 and if the government should, and it can use private property to pay a public debt, then the owners of the island would have to be reim bursed for their property utilized to settle any claim. In the event that the government should, and I do not be lieve it will, decide to trade the Island for the Chamizal property, property on the Island would be worth at least $10 per acre, for it is the law that property shall be paid for at its value when the bill passes congress and it certainly will not pass for four or five years df it ever does." C. E. Kelly, who owns property on the Island, said: "There is nothing to it and if there were, we would not trade; we have the land and iwe want it.- John Dyer, also a property owner on the island, which contains 15,000 acres, said: ""We might as well go down the river, claim a piece of Mex icajtr territory and offer to trade it to the Mexican government for its custom house." John L. Dyer, a heavy property owner on 'the Island," received the following telegram from congressman "W. R. Smith today: "Assure all parties concerned that we are taking care of their interests." HAD LIVED FOE m OVER A CENTURY A Mexican Woman Passes Awav in Ed Paso at Real "Ripe Old Age." Born July 4, 1S10. Died March 13t 1910. A century, and a little to spare, has Refugia Quintana breathed the breath of life. One hundred years, and more, has she basked in the sun of Mexico. It has only been a few months since the aged woman came to El Paso from ner native land. She came to see some twice distant daughters. She died In J Ocampo alley near Overland street. She was buried in Concordia cemtery. MRS. JEAXXE SI3IOX. Mrs. Jeanne Simon, wife of Charles Simon, a Stanton street merchant, died this morning at her "home, 414 Third street. Funeral services will be held at 10 oclock tomorrow morning In the chapel of Peak & Lij-ons, Rabbi Martin Zlelonka officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Sinai cemetery. ' How to Purify the The Blood in the Spring (From the National Home Monthly.) At this season of the year nearly every person requires a tonic to cleanse the blood and purify the sys tem from the accumulation of waste matter that results from the inactive life of winter. Spring fever, dullness, languidness, the disinclination to work or exercise the general all-around run-down "Oh, what's the use?" feeling poor appetite, sallow complexion, livter blotches, pimples and eruptions of the skin any and all of these symptoms indicate the noed of ja good blood tonic and liver Invigorator. Get from your druggist one ounce of kardene; dissolve the kardene and. l cup sugar in A pint alcohol and add enough hot water to make a full quart. This excellent tonic purifies and enriches the blood, arouses the liver, corrects deranged digestion, re stores lost appetite, "clears the skm and strengthens and builds up the en tire system at a small cost- Take one talxleshpoonful five minutes before each meal and before retiring. VTCTI3I OF DRIXK NEEDS .ORRIXE Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is necessary. Orrine will destroy the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not be missed and restores the patient to health. The remedy is thoroughly scientific and is so uniformly successful that it is sold with a registered guarantee to refund your money if it fails to effect a cure. Booklet on "How to t Cure Drunkenness," free on request. The Or rine Co., 467 Orrine Bldg., "Washington, D. C. Sold in this city by Kelly & Pollard. Sheldon Hotel r . RTR FFT TO flF PfiilFH las cruces and it z j pottom to In psum MESILLAyALLE7 Don't Attempt to Eat Beef hull hit HiLIiUl lU ill i linlVI A- & M- regents make no A? CHANGES IN DEPARTMENTS Ml ANY DPMITQ J5&aSj rrorn Range Cattle 111 Hil I BSnilBsSicl ee an Mechanic Art3 met yesterday J " GlcllESl i VbIIISbiIU f or jje reorganization of the board, z Ffin HiSifl niRl nn hich is composed of Prof- Hiram Had- I UN uulLUInbb AA?&b$. It's something we don't ask the puB- w 1 1 UU!EW,"UW foy and W. A. Sutherland, of Las Cru- Large Number of Real Es tate Transfers One Texas Street Lot Sold. Although this is usually the dull sea son in the building line there is no ap parent cessation of activity at this time. Building inspector Haggart Is kept busy all day either issuing permits or inspecting plans preparatory thereto. The most important permit issued yesterday was that for the new Chris tian Science temple which is to be erect ed at the corner of .Boulevard and J Kansas streets at a cost of $8000, the , property havin been purchased some time ago and a frame house moved to the back of the lot to make room for the new church edifice. That summer is fast approaching is Indicated by tha number of permits be ing issued for the construction of screened sleeping porches and outdoor 1 sleeping is becoming more popular each year. Several transfero are noted In the city and outlying districts, the largest transfer recorded yesterday being that of M. C. Edwards to Richard Burges and Awbrey and Semple, the deed conveying property on the south side of Texas street between Stanton and Campbell streets and which will become corner property when the proposed extension of Kansas street is made. The consid eration paid is $31,200. Deeds Filed. Martinez Place, Orchard Park Jose Alvarez and wife to J- M. Kelly, lots 31 and 32, block 5, Orchard Park addi tion: consideration $1500. Feb. 3, 1910. Northwestern corner Rio Grande and Octavia streets .fierce miey au.an.ion lots 29 to 32 inclusive, block 280. Pierce Finley addition; consideration $1. July 10, 1910. Magnolia street, Garden subdivision R. Moremen to H. 1. Bandle, lots 22 and 23, block P. 3, Garden subdivision; con sideration $220. Jan. 31, 190S. Michigan avenue, between Dallas and Laurel streets, Bassett addition Li. Garcia de Godlnes to Aureliano Diaz, lot 28, block 19, Bassett addition; consider ation $250. March 14, 1910. Northwest corner Stevens avenue and Pera street. East El Pasc Wm. Schindlex and wife to Ernest "Wright, lots 11, 12 and 13, block 9, East El Paso addition; consideration $1200. March 12, 1910. Hills street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Magoffin addition Gus Momsen to Juan Seln, lot 12, block 20, Magoffin addition; consideration $400. Feb. 8, 1910. Texas' street, between Sturton and Campbell streets, Campbeal addition M. C. Edwards to R. F. Burges, S. C. Awbrey and R. C. Semple, south half block 11, Mills's map; consideration $31,200. March '8, 1909. Tobin, Tex. Frank R. Tobin to A. D. Collins, lots 48 to 4S, block 107, Tobin. Tex.; consideration $90. Dec. 22, 1909. Tobin, Tex. Frank R. Tobin to Tomas Loba, lot 14, block 153 Tobin, Tex.; consideration $10. Sept. 4, 1909. Alhambra Heights addition E. A. Salisbury to A. C. Garcia, lot 25, block 14, Alhanbra Heights addition; con sideration $125. Sept. 6, 1909. Alhambra Heights addition E. A. Salisbury to E. R. Rogers, lot 27, block 14, Alhambra Heights addition; con sideration $125. Jan. 31, 1910. Alhambra Heights addition E. A. Salisbury to E. R. Rogers, lot 22 block 16, Alhambra Heights addition; con sideration $125. Jan. 31, 1910. Birth. To Mr. and Mrs. Apollnio Manruso, 7th and Stanton streets, boy, Mex.; March 10, 1909. .To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dunn. 630 Prospect avenue, boy, American; March 7, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Bustillos, 7th and Florence, boy, Mexican; March 1, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Miller, county road, girl, American, March 5, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. Jose Aguilar, 513 East 4th street, boj. Mexican; March 4. 1310. To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Payin, 70C Park street, girl, Mexican; March 2, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. TJrbano Pedragon, 212 Canal avenue, boy, Mexican, March 12, 1910. BuildinE Pcrmitn. To King "Worley, contractor, to build Christian Scientists church, 48x70x35 feet, on lots 19 and 20, block 10, Hart's map of Satterthwaite addition. Esti mated cost $8000. To Dolores J. vda. de Delgado, to erect a two room adobe residence, 12 by 28 by 44 feet, on lot 29, block S, East El Paso addition. Estimated cost $150. To "W. J. Eustace to build a porch on brick residence 10 feet higt on lots 17, IS and 19, block 40, Highland Park addition. Estimated cost $42. To J. T. Grant, to build a screen porch on lots 16 to 20, block 255 Campbell addition. Estimated cost $65. ONLY WOMEN CAN HEAR THIS LECTURE WEDNESDAY The lecture "Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock at the First Presbyterian church by Miss Mary Stilwell on "The White Slave Traffic," will be for women only. The lecture Wednesday night at the First M. E. church will be for botb sexes. PLEASANT READEVG FOR THE FAT. What 'a simple and Inexpensive solv ing of the fat womans problem the Marmola Prescription Tablets provide. She takes one of these harmless, pleas ant little tablets after each meal and at bedtime and loses from 12 to 16 ounces of fat each day, and yet suffers no harm, creates no disturbances inwardly, and produces no wrinkles. This elegant preparation (made exactly in accord ance with the famous Marmola Pre scription) has rendered exercising and dieting for the reduction of excess flesh as superfluous as a fifth wheel. A j iurtner recommenaation is tnat it is the least expensive fat reducer on t ie market, a large case (costing only 75 cents) from any druggist or by mail from the Marmola Co.. 737 Farmer Blder.. Detroit. Mich., containing a Quan tity of tablets large enough to give very decided results in most every case. Los Cruces, X. SL, March 15. The board of regents of the Xew Mexico Col lege and ATechanic Arts met yesterday for the reorganization of the board, which is composed of Prof- Hiram Had ley, Mesilla Park; George Arnot, Albu querque; K- E. McBride, Vincent B. May and W. A. Sutherland, of Las Cru ces. There was no change of any of the heads of departments of the college faculty at this (meeting. Dr. AIcBride succeeded himself as president of the board of regents, and Vincent B. May was reelected as secretary-treasurer. W. C. T. U. HOLDS MEETING; SPECIAL PRAYER SERVICE Las Cruces, X. M., ZVIarch 15 The women of the Woman's Christian Tem perance union held their regular month ly (meeting this afternoon at the Metho dist church. The pastor of tihe Baptist church will give a series of lessons on the life of Christ at the regular midweek prayer services, the first to be given Wednes day evening. Las Cruces Personals. Former governor George Curry was a visitor in Las Cruces Monday, return ing to Santa Fe last night- L. K. Williams and Dick Barker of El Paso returned to El Paso this forenoon. Major Eugene Van Patten is out of the city today. Mrs." S. W." Freeman accompanied her daughter, ilrs. Walter Mossman, to Vado this forenoon. & Q ANOTHER SHOWER. FALLS G AT LAS CRUCES & & Las Cruces, N. M., March 15. Another shower of rain for & Las Cruces last night. Heavy clouds accompanied by thunder and lightning, over ' toward the Organ and San An- dreas district, gave evidence of & what is hoped to be the best rain that section has had in & many months. A. & M. BASKETBALL TEAM IS PRACTICING HARD Agricultural College, X. M., March 15. A special meeting of the Eowgmahs was held last night at 7:30. The basketball men have been called out again for practice for the tourna ment in El Paso Friday night and Sat urday. Prof. Lain will coach during the remainder of tihe week. Ship Fruit Trees. Las Cruces, X. M-, March 15. The Las Cruce& Xursery company made a big shipment of fruit trees today to A. L Taylor at Columbus, X. M. Dies From Pneumonia. Las Cruces, -X. M., March 15. Mrs C. Gros died Monday from pneumonia. The funeral services were held in the Catholic church this morninjr. CLEEK EEPOHTS On COUNTY FUNDS County's Net Indebtedness Is Shown to Be Only $203,924.75. El Paso county's net indebtedness, according to the quart erly report of county clerk PaTk W. Pittman to the county commissioners this afternoon, is $203,924.75. The total indebtedness is shown to be $401,308.40. The outstand ing .bonds aggregate $346,000, while the cash on hand amounts to $197,3S3.65. During the quarter, the scrip issued to taled 5112,596 06. County engineer Eubanks Avas in structed to make a report on the condi tion of the county road between the Southwestern tracks and the Country club, with the view of having repairs made. County judge Eylar will confer with Stewart &, Crawford this afternoon for the purpose of securing a strip of land above the city as rightofway for the ex tension of the street car line from the smelter to the cement plant. ROSAVELL SCHOOL BOXDS "WILL CARRY 10 TO 1 Itoswell, N. M., March 15. The school bond election for $25,500 for a high school building will carry 10 to 1. Great Interest is manifested and the women of the city are working. Banners are fly ing and bands are out boosting for the bend election. PILES CURED IS" G TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. HOTEL AEKIVAL3. Sheldon Charles A. Shelby and wife, Cananea, Mex.; Mrs. C. McCaully, New York; Frank A. Thackery, Shawnee, Okla.; J. Arthur Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; F. E. Butterwortb. St. Paul, Minn.; M. B. Sammer, Chicago, 111.; W. E. Johnson, Denver, Colo.; E. F. Peel, Denver, Colo.;L. A. Dunham, New York; E. R. Cooper, Clinton, la.; E. A. Frltsch, Newark, N. J.; W. P. McComas, L.os An geles, Cal.; N. A. Spencer, Chicago, 111.; George Arnott, Albuquerue, N. M.; Myrtle Oliver, San Francisco; Rubber osls Smith, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. R. R. Urquhardt, Denver, Colo.; C. B. Conlln, San Francisco; Mrs. Ruth Carlos Daw son, Birmingham, Ala.; Jacob L. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal.; Lake P. Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; A P. Wallace, St. Louis, Mo.; Martin Pattison, Sunerior, Wis.; Fred H. Merritt, Boston and Duluth; Robert Maverick, New York and San Antonio; H. L. Hollls, Chicago; Mrs. Ada MacGInnis, Mexico City; Mrs. J. F. MacGinnis, Mexico CIty;Miss Gaussin, Chicago, 111. St. Regis F. J. Kohman, Milwaukee, uis.; James Lendan, New York; C. W. Howell, Kansas City, Mo.; E. W. Furry, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter Patterson, Mesa, Ariz.; James E. Higgins, Tucson, Ariz.; Alfred Anderson, New York; Mrs. M. B. Ament, Deming, N. M.; George L. Sherman and wife. Chicago, 111.; G. R. Taplfn, Chicago, 111.: A. P. Doz, Can ada; Walter Ross, Lethebridge, Can.; J. H. Wallace, Lethebridge, Can.: Will iam Church Osborn, New York; Mrs. F. L. Hewitt, Chicago; C. R. Troth, Den ver; W. J. Underwood, Chicago: Lyman M. Bourne, Akron, Ohio; D. Malx, Los Angeles; Williem Bell, Montreal, Can.; R- B. Dodge and wife, Webb City, Mo A. B. Levy, Chicago, 111.; J. F. Hagan, t tic to eat at this season of the year The general public, who liave been buying their Meats at various markets, can not account for the fact that thev are unable to get good, choice, tender Meat at any other market except Nations 's cannot understand the reason. The fact of the matter is that just at this season of the year range cattle are poor, and as a result the Meat is tough and coarse. Eor the next several months range cattle will not be fit for the market, and in the meantime you will have it forced upon you by some markets. They have no alternative, because they cannot get choice fed cattle. You have an alternative. It's by coming here for your Meats. ' Many weeks ago we placed about 1,000 head of fine steer cattle on feed, and now this choice beef is being butchered and sold exclusively at this Market. That's the secret of why you get nice, tender, .juicy Steak here, and it costs no more than the ordinary land. SPECIALS FQR WEDNESDAY In order to supply the demand of our customers, we have complied with their request and tomorrow will give specials in both our Grocery and Meat depart ment. Customers having accounts are entitled to these prices just the same as cash customers. Grocery Department "Casino" Brand 3-lb cans Sweet Potatoes, regular price 20e. Special 15c per can. 'Bishop's" Brand 2 - ' Clifton, Ariz.; T. C. Link and wife, Du rango; C. R. "Wright, Santa Rosa; Mrs. E. H. Wright, Santa Rosa; Louise Wright, Santa Rosa; Metter M. Smith, Douglas, Ariz.; R. F. Pardy, Houston, Tex.; S. Candler, Houston, Tex.; W. H. Todd, New York; J. Herbert Todo, New York; Austin J. Murray, New York; Joseph F. Bott and wife, Columbus, O.; Thomas J. Ryder and wife, Mexico City. Mex. OrndorfC: C. H. Murray and wife. New York; Hal J. SIsty, Chloride; Capt. W. C. Rose, Boston, Mass.; Rev. S. E. Allisord and wife, Alpine, Tex.; A. D Howard, Detroit, Mich.; J. T. McCahy Lordsburg, N. M.; M. Unzicker, Robert Pietzman, Chicago, 111.; S. R. Lundy, San Francisco, Cal.; R. B. Dodge and wife, Webb City. Mo.; E. S. Garrett, New Orleans, La.; J. TV. Stephenson, ' Otto P. Kroeger, Marathon, Texap; S. ! M. Bush, Jalapa, ". C; M. Dannrl rette, Berkeley, Cal. Angelus: G. Leroy Patterson, Grace Huntington, New York City; E. G. Mc NigM, Chicago, 111.: TV. L. Johnson Demlns:. N. M.: C. Kamacher. ML Fried man, A. Friedman, M. Lasky, Chicago in.; -t;. Jj. noucK, xiouston, Texas. Grand Central: Miss Lizzie Braxton. Clovls, N. M.; Charles Nance, Stoning- J ton, Colo.; B. A. Hadsell, Buckeye, Ariz.; G. G. Mllllken. Deming, N. M.;' A. J. Richardson, Willcox, Ariz.; J. H. I TPflltoon and wife. La. Tlnlnn "V xr t ' Jones, L. L. Goss, Fort Worth, Tex.; When Rubbers Oscoms necessary .And your shoes pinch, shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antisep tic powder for the feet. It cures pain ful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet, and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Just Uxe thing for patent leather shoes, dancing parties and for Breaking in New Shoes. Many people cannot wear heavy stockings comfort ably without shaking Allen's Foot-Ease into the shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address. Allen S. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. Don't accept any substitute. I I Fresh I . Fruits and Vegetables Daily v k I If you -want the best 1 I meats at the lowest 1 j I prices, call 1 JQpifz Market I Both Phones 1 1 ME A T DEPAR TMENT Prime Rib Steak 15c per lb. Hamburger Steak 10c per lb. Cloverdale Process Butter, 30c per lb. lb cans Preserves: Apricots Peaches Pears " JNectarmes y Blackberries Loganberries Raspberries Strawberries Ortego Tru Salsa Relish, 2 cans MilHtKW J. G. Coles. Casas Grandes, Mex.; Ma teo Talavero. Mexico; Capt. J. W. Mar guson, Cestus, Okla,; Baptiste Borouda, San Francisco, Cal.; F. M. Clough, Tu cumcarl, N. Ml Zelger: G. V. Newton, Washington, D. C; Robert Herrington, Columbus, N. M.; A. J. Clark. Deming, N. M.; James H. Hughes. Douglas, Ariz.; D. C. Jones and son, Sunson Kotosky, High Rolls, N. M.; G. H. Denny, Brice, X M.; H. M. Daughenty. Marfa. Tex.; R K. Colquett, Marfa, Tex.; Jose Assun solo, Alfonzo Assunsolo. Chihuahua. R. B. Pegram. Kansas City, Mo.; Octa vlano Lopez, Chihuahua, Mex. A Skin of Beauty is a usy Fcreyofc ,R. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautlfier. KedOTcs Toa. Plicplss. Freckles, 31olfc Patches, Bas!i, and Situ Dbeascs, ana every oiemua on beauty, and tle- f3ijl M detection. It has aiuuu luc icai ot Ci years, and Is so harmless we taste It iobesurelt Is properly made. Accept no connter felt of similar same. Dr. L. A. Sajrc 6aid to a lady of the haul ton (a paileist): "As you lauics trlH use them, T recommend i -JI 'Goarand'n Cronm as the least harmful of all the aila preparatton3., For sale by all dragslsts and i aacy Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe FEHD.T. HOPKISS, Prcn., 37 Grad to Sinst KTii E Produces thick, luxarlant hnir -rrkea nil atker remedies fail. We STHflraatea Dajtderlne. All Drocsirist, 2Sc, BCc and Jl, or ad this Ad with 10c (tampu r cilver) fer a 1 sir Re fri ampl. KJfOWITON DA.XDERIXB CO, Cilsxco. XUlnals. e a .-, w r a-5 f',T jyf WffJl ka y yw AND FBSSH FIELD, GASDEtf AHD FLOWEB SHEDS CALL ON OR WRITE TO G. SEETON & SON. THIRD AND CHIHUAHUA STREETS DEALERS IN H.Y, GRAIN, FLOUR j&ND FEED Special Reglar Price 15c HATE YOU SCMETIJIX& TO SELIi? You can easily sell it. Call Bell US. Auto 1113, tell the girl what It Is and The Herald will sell it. No bother, no formality. ATTENTION! Poultry Raisers! We hare just received acoaslsmneal c PIBUNA. POULTRY FEEDS Cal Sfcd examine them PURJNA POULTRY FEEDS ae a misturepf ever a doeenvarktW of grains end scaus. Tbey coniaS absolutely, no grit which make weight. They contain absolutely o burnt nor smutty wheat. Your chick ens wll thrive ufcen this feed it's ne experiment, but a practical teed ioc practical poultry raisera. COOK ift asd uk lor a sample of it, 0. G. Seefon & Oil i Past Send Us I Your Mail Orders J