EL PASO HERALD "Wednesday, March 16, 1910. TZERLAND Si fair! Waists nri!Tnfii nil!! nr dim D IIII i .. - I f 1 Jwiwi ring S II T IE A shoe is only as good as its worst part and we are proving to a good many people by the use of the Regal Buzz-Saw in our store windows that the worst part of a shoe is pretty sure to be where the eye cannot detect it and it is likely to be one of those hidden parts which should, stand for long wear and shape-retention. Some of the weak spots of shoes which are merely good-looking weak spots which cannot easily be detected before purchase are poor innersoles, which no consumer investigates; poor outersoles, which are concealed beneath paint and finish; poor lasting, which does not take the stretch out of leather ; poor stitching, which cuts partially through both welt and insole. Such shoes are made to sell, not to wear. f Direct responsibility of tanner and manufacturer to the wearer is the only protection against such shoe-making. Regals are made in the Regal factory, from leather produced exclusively for Regal shoes, and they are sold only from the 114 Regal shoe stores and sold at the wholesale price. We are thus directly responsible to you for any hidden fault, and we therefore guard against such faults by using the materials of $6 shoes in every pair of Regals. The "Window of the Sole" proves before you buy that the particular Regal shoe that you are try ing on is built with genuine live oak-bark-tanned soles. PJ? The coct of raw hides and leather has ettiF 'V until now you have cood reasons to be suspicious of any shoe offered you at the same price as last year and a satisfactory explanation should be demanded. We maintained our uni form $3.50 price for all Resate as lone as possible even sacrificing entirely on certain Regal syles the one small, fair Regal profit, in the hope that the cost of materials would ultimately decrease to a normal point; but there is now no apparent likelihood of that outcome, and consequently there has been just one of two things for us to do: eitner to stop making some lines of Regal shoes or else charge a price increased sufficiently to balance their increased cost. From the very beginning we have consist ently built into every pair of Regal shoes the best materials suited to thai particular style and. we shall never change that policy. We guarantee that in any Regal $3.50 model yotr will get absolutely the best materials suited to that style. Send for Slyle-BooK Hail orders Promptly Filled The largest retail shoo business In the -world-114 stores In principal cities from London to Sanlrancisco. FfKlJI SfH!I (tf)AT $mW&i FOR MEN AND WOMEN Lerner Shoe Co. f?Jll EL PASO CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT AT CLINT The El Paso Musical- club will on Thursday evening give a concert at Clint, Texas. The program is as follows: Josie Silva Piano Solo Pauline Dorman Vocal Solo Joe Manning Mandolin Solo Flossie Herbert Vocal Solo Xena Selum .... Violin Solo Le Va-v Sorrelle Piano Solo Mary McKinnev . . .. Song Solo TRY THIS Two (ffinute Cure For Cold in Head or Chest Emma Laieppe Vocal Solo Several EI Pasoans expect to accom pany the club members to Clint. GRADKVG CONTRACT UTTT FOR v IiIXE OUT OF SAX AXGELO. A grading" contract has been let to Roach & Stansell, of Memphis, Tenn., for the construction of 45 miles of road south of San Angelo on. the San Angelo Del Rio branch of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway. The road has also filed an application to buy 240 acres of school land near its crossing on the Rio Grande. The land is to be used for the new town of El Oro, which will be made a district terminal. The Banks Could Never Work Satisfactorily Under Other Measures of Belief Proposed and There Was Al ' ways a Flurry in the Money Market Central Bank the Eemedy. IT IS CURING THOUSANDS DAILY, AND SAVES 'S'IME AND 3IONEY. Get a bowl three quarters full of boil ing -ivater, and a towel. Pour into the water a teaspoonful of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Put your head over the bowl and j cover both head apd bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor that Arises for two minutes, and presto! your head Is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in the chest Is gone. Nothing like it to break up a heavy cold, cure sore throat or- drive away a cough. It's a pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breathing HyomeL You'll feel at once Its soothing, healing and bene ficial effects as It passes over the In flamed and irritated membrane. 50 cents a bottle, at druggists everywhere, or at Kelly & PollArd. Ask for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent. HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SEIjL? You can easily sell it. Call Bell 115. Auto 1115, tell the girl what it is and The Herald will sell it. No bother, no formality. (the best bargains! IN LOTS IPS AKY LOCATION Old Can B e Secured From FRANK R. TOBIN The Dirt Peddler Offices EI Paso and Franklin Sts. Phone 2271 Tobin, Texas, Phone 3667 and County Road and Washington Park Car Line OFFICES OPEN SUNDAYS TVasliington, D. C. March 1G One of should yield a return; and this object the most inrportant ol the monograpns whkh are being submitted to consress .is that on the Swiss banking Law, by principle of sleection of the material TW T,iMc T-,nilimnr -ivlnVh has hist ! for discounting and the principle of been made public- Doctor Lnndmann j has made a lifelong study of the Swiss IKnTTll-lTVfT STT2f.Vni O TA lO TinCTf?Pm TW T"f". ff I na .,5.L-r. 'Ac, TniMfe ? n F,nr- I banks. It is pointed out that the loner- lish translation and was prepared for various European reviews, (without ref erence to American conditions. It is the story of unsuccessful experi ments, which were finally abandoned for a. central bank, twihich is told in graphic and exact manner in the mono- i long-term obligations were accompanied was attained, but only at the cost of a violation of two principles of every sound discount policy. namely, the regulation of the bank rate. Taking up the question of the char acter of the assets of the Swiss note time Investments steadily gained over those for short terms until the ratio of short-time investments to the total decreased from 35.73 percent in 1885 to 24.79 percent in 1S95. These conditions of underbidding for graph of Dr. Landmann. He declares in his preface that the principle, which was recognized in theory long ago, that t2ie system of free 'banking, while suit ed to the earlj stages, does not meet the requirements of the advanced and matured state of the bank-note system, worked its way to the front all along the line in the course of the second half of the nineteenth century in actual legislation; nor is there the slightest in dication of a reaction from this view." The first Swiss banks of issue were established independently and without federal supervision. Agreements to check abuses and to secure the uniform circulation and redemption of the notes were made in 1862, 1876 and 1SS2, the latter being enforced by a general banking law. One of the requirements of the law was a reserve of 40 percent In specia against note issues, which, however, could not be used for any other business of the bank, and was held essentiallj as a guaranty of ultl2 mate solvency. The banks were al lowed to Issue notes to twice the amount of their capital, which had the healthy effect of causing some expan sion of capital to cover enlarged note Issuea. The Swiss banks of issue being coiri peled to pay taxes not on the amount of the effective circulation, but on the total of the authorized issue, they were naturally disposed to enlarge the cir culation as much as possible, as they had to pay on the total of the author ized issue anyway, and leaving a part of this sum idle would have meant a direct loss to them. The banks had to keep 40 percent of their circulation In specie in their vaults; and if, for in stance, 20 percent of a bank's issue i. e.. Its authorized issue were not in circulation at all, only 40 percent of ira issue would have been profitably in vested, which would have resulted "in a profit of about 2 to 2A percent of the issue. The bank having, to pay six tenths of 1 percent of the entire author ized issue to the cantons and one-tenth of 1 percent to the confederation, this would make, roughlj', 1 percent, which, taken off the profit above shown, would leave a profit of only 1 to 1 percent. It will therefore be readily understood that all the banks of issue endeavored to put their entire authorized issue on the market, -so that every taxable note by competition in discount rates which operated adversely to the maintenance of favorable exchange conditions with France and other countries. Each bank ing center published its own rate of discount, and it happened not infre quently that one bank lowered its rate of discount while another raised it at the same time. It was not until the year 1S93 that 2S of the then existing 35 banks decided "to keep the discount rate at an appro priate level in order to protect the stocks of cash in the country," and a committee, consisting of five of the largest banks, was appointed to deal with the question of fixing a genera! official discount rate which should serve as a basis for all discount transac tions. With the Introduction of this uniform and official discount rate there set In a decided tendency toward the betterment of conditions. Very soon, however, this agreement proved inade quate. A new agrement contained the pro viso that each particular bank was only obligated to maintain this minimum limit "as far as possible," and that It had the right to discount up to one fourth of 1 percent below .the fixed minimum rate bank acceptances, or first-class commercial papers, or for the purpose of keeping its holdings of bills up to the amount prescribed by it3 rules and regulations. The position of those banks that re mained faithful to the agreement be came so difficult that a new revision the regulations was decided upon, which should give the various banKS greater freedom of action. This plan of compromise was, however, frustrated by a large number of banks showing their dislike of the agreement, and in the general meeting of the banks of Issue on Nov. 23, 1901, the stipulations respecting the minimum rate of dia court were entirely abolished, and the old state of freedom from all restriction was thun reestablished. Another attempt, in 1905. to bring about cooperation secured the assent of only 20 of the 36 banks, and by the law of Oct. 6 of that year Switzerland finally sought refuge from the discord of independent banks of issue without common leadership, in the system of a central bank- ENTHUSIASM IS ENEENDERE THE COUNT OS ILL D FOR " CENSUS TUMBLE SKIN HUMQR25 YEARS QUAXAH L.IXE IS XOW CARRYING EXPRESS, Paducah, Tex., March 16. The first express has been brought over the Qua nah, Acme and Pacific from Quanah. The express people will m have regular service over that road hereafter, and have all their express agents along the line appointed. The schedule of the road has been changed for Sundays only. The trains will leave Quanah at 8 oclock and reach Paducah at 10.30, remaining here three hours longer than they have been doing heretofore. ARTIST EXDS OVT LIFE. New York, N. Y.. March 18. That Willis E. Davis, the millionaire clubman and artist, of San Francisco, who died on the White Star liner Oceanic when she was on her way to this port, was a sui cide, was the information brought here todav with the arrival of the steamship. Business Man Suffered Agony Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover edBecame An Object of Dread Consulted Most Able Doctors tend Hospital but Got No Relief. SURPRISINGLY QUICK CURE BY CUTICURA " Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five veers I suffered agony from. a tern Die humor, com- Eletely covering my ead, neck and shoul ders, so that to my friends, and even to my wife, I became an object cf dread. At large ex pense I consulted the most able doctors far -and near. Their treat- ment was cf no avail, ' nor was that cf the HosDital.-durinp'KiT months' effort. I suffered on and con cluded there was no help for me this side cf the grave. Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cuticura Reme dies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short timo I was completely cured. S. P. Keyes, 147 Con gress St., Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, 1909." w CURED BOILS With Cuticura when Everything Else had Failed. "I am very grateful for Cuticura as my daughter had been suffering for eleven months with awful great boils on her body. "We tried everything which one could mention but nothing was any good. The boils made her veryweak and ill and she had to leave her place. After using one tablet of Cuticura Soap, one box cf Cuticura Ointment, two vials of Cuticura Pills and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent she got quite well and has not had the boils since. I should have written to you before but have been waiting to seOfjf she had any sign of any coming back. My daughter is eighteen years old. Mrs. Ellen Heather, Hillside Rd., Ash Common, nr. Alder shot, Hants, England, June 29, 1809." Cutlcnra Soap (25c . Cuticura Ointment (50c) RJd Cuticura Resolvent (50c). (or la the form of CLocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of 00). Sold 'ViiiThout the world Potter Dru fc Chem Corp., eo e Propi.. 135 Columbus Ave Boston. Mass. 03-32-pasre Cuticura. Book, mailed free. KlvInK de scription, treatment and cure of diseases of the akin. Volunteers Are Offering Their Services for the Work in All Parts of the City Will Check Govern ment Figures. HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL.? You can easily sell '- Call Bell 115, Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and The Herald -will sell it. No bother, no formality. Commencing the first of next -week the "count us all" volunteer census will be taken In the different blocks of tho city. The volunteer enumerators are now being assigned to the different blocks in the city and notified of their as signments with instructions as to tak ing the volunteer census. They will also be provided with blanks for the listing of the residents in the dif ferent blocks. The committee is hav ing 1500 of these blanks printed for the volunteer enumerators and these will be mailed to them as rapidly as they are officially appointed by acting mayor Robinson and are assigned to their districts. A Meeting Friday. A meeting of the general census committee will be held at 2 oclock Friday afternoon at the office of the mayor in the city hall to complete ar rangemenas for the volunteer census. This meeting will be held with the city council. A date for a general meeting of the volunteer enumerators and supervisors will then be fixed so that the men may meet and discuss the plans for taking the census. This 'meeting will be In the chamber of commerce, where the census committee has established headquarters. The gov enrment census enumerators will also be invited to attend the meeting in or der that a perfect understanding of the volunteer census may be gained by both the volunteer and federal census takers. The members of the general census committee are: Walter S. Clay ton, chairman: D. M. Payne, judge A. S. J. Eylar, C. A. Kinne, H. M. Walker, Dr. J. A. Samaniego. J. g. Ingels, act ing mayor Robinson and the members of the council. Judpre Littler Cooperates. A lettec has been received from judge John B. Littler, the government census supervisor for this district, which states that he has acted upon the suggestion of the chamber of commerce, the mayor and the business men of El Paso and has strongly recommended John B. Kll patrick, of El Paso, for special agent for El Paso to assist in the taking of the government census. Judge Eittler also stated In his letter that he would probably be In El Paso during the time the government census was being taken and would assist in every Way poSslble tw www." - c enumeration ot Mils Mtv. The Volunteer Check. David Sullivan and J. w. Leighton have been employed by the census com mittee to act as accountants for the volunteer census. These men, assisted by the volunteer supervisors, will tabu late and compile the volunteer census. This data will be prepared in a form similar to that used by the government census takers and will be placed at the I flllF I Black and Co Petticoats Our Spring line of Waists is very attractive in styles and values. The line embraces a large range of pat terns and qualities: medium prices. Thev range in Ibices from $5.00' $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, T5c, 65c and dovn to 50c. See Our Window Displays Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. One special lot of $6.50 Black Silk Pet ticoats. On special $tM, Q5I Sale .; itSaO One special lot of Colored and Black Silk Petticoats Q on sale at $3si33 One special lot of Colored J Q Silk Petticoats dfciilil lack and Colored .oorn $3.50 Black Embroidery Heatherbloom Petticoats 9 75 on sale at fc I O $3.00 Black Embroidery Heatherbloom Petticoats, cut full, " JC for fjfci1!!! $2.50 Black and Colored Heatherbloom Petticoats. - 1 QC one sale at lUliWil $2.00 Heatherbloom Petticoats, cut full, made with gathered JI JJ ruffles ,.. . 9UH 9 $1.50 Black High Grade ' I 9fl Petticoats llllifcU Black Petticoats from 50c, 75c to $1.00 ii ii JARRELL, BALLARD (i CO. 112, 114 South Oregon Street disposal of the special agent and the PACKERS government supervisors to be used as a check on the returns of the govern ment enumerators. A list of Spanish speaking El Pasoans who are familiar Tjaited States Banking company show the debt of the Mexican National Pack ing company to the bank to be $2,072,878 gold. The bankruptcy proceedings of the two companies are being carried on in the saane court. OWE BANK OVER TWO MILLION' Mexico City, Mexico, March 16. In an itemized statement, the receivers for the with the conditions In the south side has also been submitted to judge Lit tler at his suggestion with a view of having them appointed government censits takers for that district. MannfacturiBg; Census. In addition to the actual counting of noses by the government representa tives, the enumerators appointed by the government will be required, to secure a large amount of statistical Jata re garding the manufacturing Interests of each city. Secretary Kinne, of the chamber of commerce, has prepared an open letter to the El Paso manufactur ers appealing to their local pride to give the census enumerators all the facts asked of them. The letter reads: To the Manufacturers of El Paso. The manufacturing interests of this city are increasing and It Is in the power of the Individual manufacturer j to make or mar the work of. the coming the representative of the census office when thev call for a census reDort with a cold shoulder, with reluctant, Inaccu- rate and defective replies, or if they refuse to cooperate In supplying the in formation which can come primarily only from them, they can very easily make the work a practical failure. On the other hand, if they greet the rep resentative of the government with prompt and satisfactory replies, they will prove their local patriotism by helping the census office to present a true picture of the real greatness of, this city as a manufacturing city. El Paso Chamber of Commerce. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. TV. GROVE. 25c. Tou can easily seP. re call Bell 115, ft-uto 1115. tell the- girt what It Is and the Herald will sell it. No bother, no formality. filings In the Shops Knowing About Best refrigerators made The White Enameled at Springer's. Carload just received and being sold at a very close margin. Standard yellow free California peaches, the 20 cents, a can kind, two cans for 25 cents. Jacksons. Tou get the very finest beef from fed cattle when you bay at Ardoin's Market. Get two cans of those beautiful peach es Jackson is selling for 25 cents, then j'ou'H want a dozen cans which you can get for $1:40. In ordering provisions don't overlook Ar.loin's "Special Sunny Side" butter, xou'll .have no other If tried once. Fresh deep water fisn received daily at Ardoin's. Get fresh fish and it's fine. That's what you always get at Ardoin's. See the beautiful nt-.v dinner sets at Springer's. Prettiest and most reason able ever shown in El Paso. Plenty of fresh garden vegetables at Jackson's. Phone 353. The greatest bargains In peaches yet offered In El Paso at Jackson's. If yon want vegetables antf- fruits that are just right, not green or too ripe, and fresh, send your order to' Ardoin's. See the white enameled refrigerators a- Springer's- A carload just received. r JEPE POLITICO OF THE CITY OF CHIHUAHUA HERE Jose Asunsulo, jefe politico at the city of Chihuahua, Is a guest of El Paso. With his small son, Mr. Asunsulo Is stopping at the Zieger. He arrived yesterday. The distinguished visitor is sojourning j in El Paso on a vacation. He is taking a long delayed Tacatlon from his duties as chief executive of the Chihuahua metropolis. Already Mr. Asunsulo has received visits from Juarez officials. Last night he visited the Mexican city himself and returned official compliments. Sickly Women Xmtouh, Delicate, Frctfnl, Thin, Run down, Overworked, Unstrung Women Made Strong and Vigorous. Every woman needs a tonic stimulant which will give her the strength to overcome the trials and sickness which only a woman knows. During the past fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has brought relief and strength to thousands of sickly women. Especially at this time of the year, when the system is run down and the blood thin, it is important that you should use a stimulant that will en rich the blood and strengthen and build up the body. Duty's Pure Malt WhlsRey as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength - givers known to science. Ic aids in destroy ing disease, and by Its building and healing properties assists In restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old young In spirits. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly chil dren. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as di rected. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and Imita tions are Injurious. Medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health and testimonials, also doctor's advice, sent free to any one who writes. The Duffy 3Ialt Whiskey Co., Rochester, A Y. 4lPK El Pasos LARGEST GROCERY IS LOCATED AT 208-210-212 ST. LOUIS STREET, JUST ONE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS EAST OF THE POSTOFFICE AND THE TRANSFER STATION. 2 doz. Fresh. Eanch Eggs for 50 lbs. Fancy Irish Pota toes for 100 lbs- Fancy Irish Po tatoes for 3 cans Pioneer, bt. Charles or Elgin 3131k for Large, Juicy JLemons, per dozen English Walnuts, per pound Evaporated Peaches, per pound Evaporated Blackberries, Special, per pound Fancy Seeded Raisins, 2 pounds for Dried Raisins, in bulk, 3 pounds Jot Pure Creamery Butter for 4 pounds Pink Beans, (our price) for 5 pounds Broken Head Rice for 4 pounds Japan Head Race for 8 bars D. C. Soap for 6 large bars Velvet Soap (Our Special) for 45c 75 c $1.45 25c 20c c c 15c 25c 25c 35c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25 c Okra and Tomatoes, S.pecial, 3 cans for.. 25c 25c 25c 35c 40c 25c 25c 25c Canned .Okra, for a few days, 3 cans for 2 3-pound cans Sweet Po tatoes for 2 2 -pound cans Monarch Green Lima Beans for Gallon Y. F. Peeled Peaches, per gallon can 3 2-pound cans Pie Black berries for w 3 l-pcundJcans Tan Camp's .Baked .Beans for 4 2-pound cans Tomatoes for o pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Dr. prices xoou or Post Toasties for Cream of Wheat, per pkg. ... 2 pkgs. Ralston Hominy Grits for 5 gallons Oil for VERY BEST COFFEES Blue Ribbon, ty m per pound OOC Barrington Hall (steel cut) a rv per pound Tell C 2 pounds President mm for 75c 25c 15c 25c ic NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT FLOWER AND GARDEN SEED. FRESH SHIPMENT JUST RE CEIVED. R" Standard Grocery C THE CASH STORE. V. 208-210-212 St. Louis St BELL PHONES 348, 367, 901. ATJT0 pH0HE w PKone jbarly and Catch the Early Deliveries. J Ei Paso Trunk Factory Trunks, Bags and Suit Caiea made, repaired and exchanged. Opposite postoffice, acxojw Plaza. . TeL 1054; Auto 1&.