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EL FASO Tuesday, March 29, 1910. r New Drug Cures Fever and Ague (From the New York Graphic). Of all the prominent men gathered at the medical convention last week mone attracted more attention than Prof. G. "W. LaTorne. whose new kar dene treatment for chills and fever and all forms of malaria has been so suc cessful. "Wlille kardene is known as a blood purifier and liver ihvigorator, its value as a cure for malaria attacks was not recognized until recently. Its use is growing rapidly, not only because of its wonderful merit but also on ac count of its low cost- You can make a full quart of kardene tonic by dissolv ing one ounce of kardene and k tea cupful of sugar in pint of alcohol and then adding 1 pints of boiling water. The dose Is a tablespoonful be fore each meal and before retiring. Kardene tonic Is doubly valuable In the spring, when the system needs toning up. Taken regularly for a few weeks it will do away with that tired feeling, restore lost energy and ambi tion, correct deranged digestion, arouse a torpid liver and purify and enrich the blood, enabling it to cast out of the system the impurities that cause sallow nessf blotches, pimples and similar symptoms of impure blood. ITALIAN TO LECTURE OX WORKS OP WATIVb- MASTERS Flaming words of Dante, glowing phrases of Carducci, radiant verses of Pascoli all In the flovrti5&, Italian tongue will resound "Wednesday night in Casino Juarez. Ginao Galza. j-outhful Italian poet, will lectuvc xnere on the Immortal word musicians of his native land, and recite illustrations as he talks. He will lecture in Spanish, but recite in his mother tongue. The visiting Italian Is a young Roman of only 27 years. He has been touring Latin-American countries for a year and more, lecturing to Spanish and Italian Americans. r Directory Herald Building BASEMBSL' Palace Cafe, E. B. Thompson, Prop. FIRST FLOOR. El Paso Herald Officer. A. H. Richards. Jeweler Jntfernati.wal Book Co. Win. f:eller. Real Kstr. Herald Lobby Cigar Stand. second rxoon. H. I. Howell. Real. Estate, agent Herald Bldgr. Y. "W. C. A. Lunch and P.eit Rooms. John Bronner. Tailor. J. F. Milner. C. E. E. M.. repre senting hc White Sands Co. Miss Pauline Hilpert, Drws. making Parlors. Standard Home Co. THIRD KL.OOU. K. I. Nichols. Attorney at La-- J. E. Dutcher, Attorney at Law. Colorado National Life Assur ance Co., E. McMillan. Gen. Agent. Southwestern F-ortland Cement Co. The Public Stenographers Co.. .rs. Jessie E. M. Howe and Miss Ruth Williams Proprietors. The Wax Jennlnr Co.. Xncl aeera and Machinery merchants. First Church of Christ, Scien tist. Reading Rooms. Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs. "VTra. Noble China Decorations. Drs! Satterlee & Satterlee. Os teopaths. Dr. Flora Sattcrleo and Dr. -Mettle Sctterlee. Carter & Robertson. Mill. Mine and Smelter Supplies. Public Stenographers Co. Ruth Williams, Mngr. Mrs. J. B. Cas3 and Miss Garra. Dressmaking;. iie Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co. J. E. Kobertson. Mngr. Royal Jackman, Upper Valley Investments. A. Courchesce. Lee & Woodyard, contracting engineers. R. E. Huthsteiner, Mechanical, Electrical Engineer. El Paso Printing Co., Herald building, facing G. H. & S. A. tracks and Main street. V ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS Independent Assay Office ESTABLISHED 1888. D. W. SecdlX2t. EJL, Proprietor. Agent far Ore Shippers Assays mni Chpmlcal Analysis. Mines Examined and Reported Vpn. Bullion Work Specialty. p,o.Box80, Office and Laboratory: Car. S&& Frcsdsco &. Ck&sakst Sta. EL PAPO. TEXAS. Custom Assay Office CIUTCHETT FERGUSON. : Successors f Hushes & Critchett A Mayers. Chemists, Metallurgist. Asreats fr Or Shippers. ' 122& San Fianclsce St. Phoa 33 1. . 'bPxSPifsX Wiite for Catalogue of y RUBBER STAMPS AND STATIONERY IS I Hits Sratfjers 3QGQzc(rQzCF3z "Wt loo! thi sun" PORCH CURTAINS A SPECIALTY LP.fcS.W. Awning Co. Phone Auto 1882 G$ Crwiey Co. EXPERT PRINTE&S 331 Texas Si. EI Pas. Texas DR. Gk E. CAMERON DENTIST Reliable dentistry at reasonable price. Office Over Guarantee Shoe Store. iziBHmn t9lLsl9BeE;D M5 5 ! Building Activity Continues in El Paso Realty Transfers. Undoubtedly the building record for March will show the most marked in crease in building operations for any one other month of this j'ear. for al ready permits for buildings valued at $118,000 have been issued and applica tions for other permits are dally being registered, in the office of the building inspector. Monday there were five per mits issued. Deeds Filed. Santa Fe addition Z. T. White et al. to Pedro L. Hernandez, lot 9, block E, Santa Fe addition; consideration $200. Aug. 25, 1905. Sierra Blanca, Terns W. J. Briggs et al. to H. F. Boykin, lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, hlock IS, Sierra Blanca, Texas; consideration $100. March 19, 1910. Southwest corner Alabama avenue and Richmond street. Highland Park F. M. Filler and wife to Channing W. Hale, lots 17 and 18, block 97, Highland Park addition; consideration $10. March 22, 1S10. Magnolia street, between Piedras and Rayner streets. Garden addition R. Moremen and wife to F. E.Ross, lots 5 and 6K block P 2, Garden subdivision of EastEl Paso addition; consideration $460. Sept. 29 1909. Building Permits. To Mrs. Lydia B. Taylor, to build a brick residence, 32x56x16 feet on the south 40 feet of lots 12 to 16, block 53, Franklin Heights addition; estimated cost $2475. To Mrs. Lydia B. Taylor, to build a brick residence, 32x56x16 feet, on the north 40 feet of lots 12 to 16, block 53, Franklin Heights addition; estimated cost $2475. To Mrs. Louis Hammer, to change front and build partition in store, at 204 St. Louis street; estimated coat $S0. To Roy Bean, to build a sorpened porch. 6x25x9 feet, in rear of residence or. lots 8. 9. 10 and 11, block 133, East El Paso addition: estimated cost 525. To James I. Hewitt & Son, to build a brick wall for a passageway next to Crystal theater, in block 6, Mills map; estimated cost $40. Births. To. Mr. and Mrs."W. L. Hamilton, 1001 California street, girl, American. March 14, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Robb. 911 North Ochoa street, boy, American. March 24, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jackson, 208 Douglas street, boy, American. March 25, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. Jesus "Vasquez, 412 NoMor PILES Jio Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or How Long You Have Had It. Pyra mid 7!le Cure Can Cure It. Free Package Sent To Prove It. Half of the suffering and orture of piles has never been told. "Whetner your particular case of piles is. almost too excruciating for any mortal to bea or If you are fearfully tantalized bv unreachable itching and bleeding or whether you have only a moderate case of piles, there is positive relief, and quick, too, in Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for granted all -we say about our Pile Remedy. "We -want it to speak for Itself. That is -why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and address and we will gladly send you a free trial package of the -.nsrveious Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the trial you twill hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the niest von derful reliefs and cures for Tiles -ver known. Instant relief can be gotten by usirg the marvelous Pyramid Phe Cure. Jt immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts. It renders an operation absolutely unnecessary- Send your name and address today for free trial package to Pyramid Drug Co.. 138 Pyramid Bldg., Mars'ial!, Mich. Refused Consent To Operation Mrs. Jett, of McMinnville, Refused to Be Operated on But Took Cardui Instead. And Was Cured. McMinnville, Tenn. "Having used Caxdul, the "Woman's Tonic, and know ing Its value, I can truthfully praise it," writes Mrs. Ocie Jett, of this place. "I don't believe I would be living today, if It- hadn't been for Cardui "After my baby was born, I lay in bed for 27 days, and the doctor came every day, but lie did -no good. "Finally, he advised an operation, but I would not consent, and Instead, took five bottles of Cardui, and now I am going about the house, doing -my work and even do my washing. "I can say that Cardui worked won ders in my case. "When I commenced to use it, I wasn't able to sit up. Now, I am In better health than I have been for 5 years." Try cardui. It is a strengthening tonic for women. It relieves pain, tones up the nerves, builds strength. It has been doing this for 50 years. Have you tried it? No? Then begin trying it today. It may be just what you need. Tour druggist sellsit. N. B. "Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book "Home Treatment for "Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request. iWffl The fright is often worse than the disease; don't lose your head, cheerful courage is half the battle. Rest, plain nourishing food, out-door life and Scott's Emulsion is the other half. Take the Emulsion regularly; it's the most strengthening and flesh producing food-medicine in the word. ALL DBPGGISTS Send 10c, name of paper and this a4 far ear beautiful Savings Bank, and Child's Sketch Book. Each bank contalusaGoodLuckPenny. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, 2L Y. South L.eon street, girl, Mexican. March 25, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. TVebster E. Brewer, Silver City N. M., girl, American. March 24, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Chia, 90S South Campbell street, boy. March 17, 1910. To Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elliott. 1011 Mundy avenue, girl. March 4, 1910. To-Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Thompson, 1407 East Overland street, girl. March 23, 1910. ' Licensed to Wed. R. Pedragon and Celsa Nunez. Jesus Hernandez and Josefina Chavez. Automobile Licenses. No. 434. Nagley & Raster, 110 North Campbell street; gasoline Maxwell. No. 435. C. G. Barber, 207 Mesa; seven passenger Pope Toledo. MOYE BUYS SITE FOR WAREHOUSE Gets 43 Feet Frontage on Leon Street Adjoining Warehouse. E. Moye, who ovns S7 feet frontage on Ieon street, upon which a ware house, has been built, has purchased 43 additional feet frontage on Leon street from Z. T. White, giving him a front age of 130 feet on L.eon. The price paid for this ground was 2500, and it is understood that Mr. Moye, who is now in Chihuahua, will Improve the property with a warehouse. ' CH.VXCE FOR. POSTOFFICE MEASURE SEEJIS SLIM. "Although congressman "W. R. Smith is wbrking hard to secure an appro priation of $150,000 for the purchase of a postoffice site for El Paso," snip" mayor Sweeney, "and l has consulted with the committee on appropriations several times, they do not seem inclined to increase any appropriations this yeai but are cutting down everything." ELEVATORS ARRIVE FOR XEW TOLTEC BUILDING. The battery of elevators for the new Toltec building has arrived ajid -will be Installed at once by an expert ele vator man. The new club building to ready for the Interior woodwork p the force of woodwork finishers will start to work on the Interior tills week. LAS CRUGES AND MESILLA VALLEY ADDRESSES THE COLLEGE STUDENTS Dr. Lyman B-. Sperry Speaks to the Boys and. Girls at Mesilla. Agricultural College, r. M., March 29. Dr. Lyman B. Soerry, who is at present engaged in the T. ir. C. A. work, will speak three times to the students of the college today. Two of his talks will be to men only, one of these taking the place of the regular general assem bly, and the other being at the T. M. C. A. building at 7 oclock in the even ing, and one to girls only, being given in the Y. "W. C. A. room at about 1:30. LA 3IESA LOCALS. 1a Mesa, N. M., March 29. The "West Side Literary society held Its last meet ing at the home of Mrs. R.- S. Jackson, with Mrs. "White as leader. Mrs. Abba Linn will be the next hostess. The Merry Villagers will give a ball and supper at the La Mesa hall Tuesday night for the benefit of the park. Earl Stamper and A. M. Greenwood, having purchased the butchez sTiops of J. R. Llvesaj- and Herron Bros., will con duct the business in the lierron snop. Mis?es Ruth and Grace Hyland return ed to Mesilla Park after spending a few days visiting their parents in San Meguiel. Mrs. Longnecker, of El Paso, Is a guest of Mrs. Vlljoen. Mrs. "Walters has returned from Cut ter, where she has been visiting rela tives. , A. H. Betzel, of El Paso, was here Monday on business. Miss Mary Cocke went to El Paso and from there she will return to here home In St. Louis. Mrs. Harry Nelson, E. H. Reynolds and "W. C. Mead are all on the sick list. TEE WEATHER Forecatn. i For El Paso and vicinity: Tonight and "Wednesday fair; colder tonight. For New Mexico: Tonight generally fair; colder souih portion; frost. "Wed nesday fair. For west Texas: Tonight fair, colder, freezing in the 'Panhandle. Wednesday fair, colder in southeastern portion. NEWS FROM PASTUIU, N. M. Pastura, N. M.? March 29. Mas Nord haus, vice president of the Pintada Trading companywas over from Las Vegas looking after his interests. Don Jose Lucero has moved his family back to Puerto de Luna to look after his ranch. Mrs. Fay Shipp and Miss Dorsey York drove through the country to Santa Rosa. L. H., Cates has sold his relinquish ment to Chas. "Williams and has re turned to Tucumcari. Conductor LaLonde working on the 'ballast train, was taken suddenly and had to go to Alamogordo hospital. He was relieved by conductor "Green. Charles Curry, of Santa Fe, N. M., left for his home this morning after a several days' visit with Charles J. Gun" I SUFFERING WOMAH EHDS HER OWH IRF-BULUUN i Va ' 1 LIFE WITH 10 PISTOL SHOTS MAKES BEPORT! iW Mrs. .Charles A. Kaufman Leaves Note Stating Tnat She Cannot Bear Her Suf fering Longer. "Goodby all; you will never know what agony I am suffering. It is get ting so the medicine does not give me rest any more. Goodby. my darling Chail'e and little baby. Oh, if I could only live, but I can't live in this tor ture. Oh, my darling husband and baby. Oh, this is awful. "What can It be? Everybody is so good to me." This letter left by Mrs. Charles A. Kaufman, 37 years old, in her home at 1107 San Antonio street. Monday after noon, and found beside her lifeless body by her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Colby, tells the story of her death. The letter was written in lead pen cil on the back cover of a pad and was unsigned. Her body, with the head and shoul ders propped up, was found by her aunt when she returned to their home Mon day afternoon about 5:30 from a visit to friends. In the body were two bullet wounds, one over the left nipple, and the other a little to the center and slightly lower, the second shot having evidently been the fatal one. The wea pon used was an old style 36 caliber brass mounted, rim fire revolver, which she had borrowed two weeks previous OFFERS FROM WHITE DID LOOK FOR HOTEL SITE ON EL PSSO STREET At a meetinsr of the special hotel committee held at the chamber of commerce yesterday, definite offers were submitted by Georjre iLoole and Z. T. "White for the jrroand on "West San Antonio and El Pnso streets, where the proposed hotel has been contemplated. The offer of Mr. Look vras in writ ing, while Mr. "White's offer was verbal. Xo definite action was taken on these offers, although It .Is understood that one of the offers was considered too high. Although the offers were made separately, they form one site for the hotel, and unless an agreement can be reached it is said that the San Antonio and El Paso proposition may be abnndoaed. Another offer is also to be taken np by the committee, which will be pre sented by outside Interests this week. People In El From Xew Mexico. At the Zeiger:- Thomas G. Aitken, Deming; Alfred Strum.. Demlng; Mas. Fleischer, Hillsboro; M. M. Dunson, Xeming. At the Grand Central: F. T. Beckett, Tucumcari; Fernando Mayorga, Tucum cari; M. Simms, Tularosa; Mrs. Simms, Tularosa; G. A. Snyjna. Taluna; J. E. Weir, Monument; Lee Harlan, Telles. At the Angelus: Rev. J. H. GIrma, Lincoln. From Arizona. At the Sheldon: R. V. Pesquara and sister, Douglas. At the St. Regis: M. Masea Carenas, jjr., Nogales. At the Orndorff: Carl Clausen, Bis bee. At tha Zeiger: Mrs. "W. F. Goldberry, Douglas. At the Angelus: TV. H. Geraty, Tuc son; R. J. SUter, Tucson; J. M. Hall and wife, Naco. From Texas. At the Sheldon: J. B. Forinmait. Toy ah: Mr. and Mrs. Normand, Marfa; "W. "W. Mayer, Fort Worth: H. Marx. Fort Worth: W. L. Rockwell, San Antonio. At the St. Regis: W. L. Wollett, Wa co: Mr. and Mrs. Cormand, Marfa. At the Orndorff: W. E. Robertson, Marfa; L. E. Cartwright, Marfa; L. W. Roberts. Marfa; W. W. Bogel. Marfa; R. B. Russell, Marfa; John Humphreys, At the Grand Central: J. W. Berry and wife, Big Springs. From Pacific Coast. At the Sheldon: C. F. Rensch, San Barnardino, Cal. At the St. Regis: Mrs. L. Wilson, mother and sister, Los Angeles. At the Orndorff: H. M. Sproul, Los Angeles. At the Angelus: Juan Rivera, San Francisco. From Mexico. At the Sheldon: Rafael L. O'Xe.-ll. Chihuahua; Ramon F. Lujan, Chihua hua; Lie. Juan Prieto Quemper, Chihua hua; Jose Asunsolo, Chihuahua; S. G. Burn, Chihuahua: J. Z Bryce-Jones, Mexico City;- R. Bernal, Mexico City; John T. Maury, Mexico City; J. T. Evans, Cananea, Sonora. At the St. Regis: J. Ameyer. Mexico City; Rudolf Petersen, Hermosillo, Son ora; M. F. Wilson, Hermosillo, Sonora. At the Orndorff: Lie. Alberto Cin cunegin and family, Durango. At the Zeiger: Jose Asunsolo, Rafael O'Neill, Juan Prieto Quemper, Ramon Lujan. Nervous Dyspepsia If You Have It, Read This Letter. Kelly & Pollard Guarantee Mi-o-na. "I was taken last August with a se vere stomach trouble. The doctor said It was nervous dyspepsia. I t,ook his treatment four weeks, didn't feel any better. I took everything I heard of. The first day of December, 190S, I got a box of Mi-o-na. I took them that afternoon and the next day and haven't had one bit of pain in ray stomach since the 2nd of December. I took five boxes. Feel well now. sleep good that is something I haven't done in a number I of years." Mrs. M. E. Maxfield, R. F. D.. 2, Avoca. jST. x., June 9. 1909. MI-O-NA in the form of a tablet is the best prescription for indigestion ever written. It relieves after dinner distress, belching of gas, foul breath, heartburn, etc.. In five minutes. Tt is guaranteed by ICellv X- Pollard to permanently cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or any uisease of the stom ach or money back. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold by leading druggists everywhere and by Kelly & Pollard at 50 cents a large box. The first time you use Booth's Pills you'll be delighted with the result, 25c. ) Cure constipation. from E. Schwartz, a tailorvin whose resi dence she and her husband lives. She i,aid she waited to protect herself while her husband was away on a hunting trip. For years the woman had been suf fering from tuberculosis and since the birth of a child, four months ago, she had suffered considerably, both from the ravages of the white plague and severe nervous shock. At times she had become most de spondent, and but a week ago remarked to her aunt that she knew she was going crazy, but the latter assured her that she was not, and In order to re lieve her mind, took her 'baby and placed it with friends to be taken care of. So intense had been the pain she suffered that Monday she was driven to desperation while left alone, and ended it all. After writing the letter she laid down on her bed, fully dressed, and, propping up her head and shoul ders with pillows, fired the two bul lets into her breast that ended the tor ture. Both bullets went through the body and must have struck bones, for they were found on the mattress under tho body, flattened out. Justice E. H. Watson, who was called soon after the discovery of the life Jess body, found that the deceased came to her death by pistol shots fired with suicidal intent. The deceased, who was the wife of Charles A. Kaufman, of the El Paso Sheet Metal works, came to El Paso two years ago from Phoenix. Ariz. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Paso Hotels At tho Grand Central: U. Delgado and wife, Guaymas, Sonora; Mateo Talurero, Chihuahua. From Xew York. At the Sheldon: Leo Weil, E. T. Ham ilton, C. B. Griggs, R. B. Lamb. At tho St. Regis: Leo Weil, Edward Haase. A. Jiberat, Ell Jacobson. At tho Angelus: G. B. Ward; From Chicago. At the Sheldon: Miss Louise Carrrico. H. Pettigrew. At the St. Regis: J. M. Dourak, H. E. Greene, D. Mackenzie and wife, Master Phil Mackenzie, E. C. Chambarim. At the Orndorff: D. Mackenzie and wife, B. G. Loos. At tho Angelus: O. M. Williams. From St. Louis. At the St. Regis: T. A. Rukauff, D. Kriegshaber, Edwin Rumsey. At the Orndorff: John J. Burke. From Evcrr vhere. At the Sheldon: 3. Ferguson, Schenectady, N. Y.; E. J. Ivetcham. In dianapolis, Ind.; D. L Levitt. Boston, Mass.; W. D. Crouch, Racine. Wis.; J. Walker Goodwin. Philadelphia. Pa.; J. C. Massey, Kansas City, Mo.; F. S. Pe tershagen, Jefferson City, Mo.; Earl Mintur, Kansas City, Mo.; S. Forier, Washington, D. C; C. H. Leach and wife, McHenry, X. D.; M. S. Loury, Mil waukee, Wis.; Mrs. M. S. Loury, Mil waukee, Wis. At the St. Regis: Mrs. S. M. Vanclair, Philadelphia: C. P. Vanclair, Philadel phia; E. P. Dodge, Trinidad; Mrs. GH. Hagton, Denver; J. W. Carence, Kansas City, Mo.; W. A. Maurer and wife, Coun cil Bluffs, la.; Nathaniel Grant and wife, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Johns, Kansas City, Mo.; J. R. Jewett, Denver, Colo.; R. McM. Coif el t, Boston, Mass.; Dr. J. E. Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. E. A. Beattj-, Boston, Mass.; Miss H. E. Godchalk, Bethleham, Pa. At the Orndorff: A. G. Galley, Den ver, Colo.; H. H. Schuster. Madison, Wis.; Nathaniel Grant and wife. Kan sas" City, Mo.; J. A. Lister, Lebanon, Tenn.; Fred Lister, Lebanon, Tenn. At the Zeiger: Bert Evans, Garden City, Kan.; G. E. Seyjnour, Kansas City, Mo.; P. J. Tillmont, Centorville, la.; B. H. O'Connor, Garden City, Kan. At tho Grand Central: Allen A. Mac Lean, Butte. Mont.; G. Snyma, Johannes berg,' South Africa; Mrs. G. Snyma, Jo hannesberg. South Africa; G. C. Pringle and son. Hot Springs. Ark.; R. N. Millar, Topeka, Kan. ST. CLEMENT'S CHl'RCH HAS ANNUAL ELECTION The annual meeting of St. Clement's parishwas held last night, with a large attendance. Reports of the va-rlous church organizations were read, and the vestry for the ensuing year elected as follows r .T. J. Ormsbee. senior war den; L. H. Tucker, junior warden; H. E. Christie. A. F. Fegan. J. M. Goggin, W. A. Hogarth, R. P. Kyle. J. C. Ponsford, R. H. Smith, H. B. Stevens. B. M. G. Williams. During the evening refresh ments were served by the women of the parish. ORDERED DEPORTED. Five Chinamen, who have been held in jail several months, were arraigned before United States commissioner George B. Oliver this morning and were all ordered deported. HELD TO GRAND JURY. Miguel Sabia, charged with smuggling five quarts of tequila was held to the federal grand jury, when given a pre liminary hearing before United States commissioner George B. Oliver. His bond was fixed at $100. Fred C. Kollenberg, an attorney who came here recently tron silver City, N. M., is ill at his home, 1115 Brown street, from typhoid fever. The Herald has arrai-gtd to take tvant ads by phone. Call Bell 115. j Auto 1115 up to 2 oclock dally. Your ad will De receiveu, uneneu promptly and collected for ne.it day. ;nW 7,hm ATill Ts to Ee Orer- , v... v, j ated in Kelly District. Mines Active. Kelly. N. M., March 29. The Tn-Bul-llon Smelting and Development com pany reports for the year ending Oc tober 31, 1909, the products of its mines in Kelly, N. M., as follows: Income frcm ores mined and sold, $105,874; royalties from lease $43.4 rz; ores In transit, $20.23S; total income from mines $159,581: other income. $816; to tal income, $160,397; total expenses $88,020; net income. $72,367. less expen ditures upon development cf Kelly mine for year charged off to income ac count, $29,459; balance, $42,908. The Tri-BuHion Mining company i3 drilling with the diamond drill in Its knit claim, ancL it is believed a good vain of copper will be encountered. Xew Zinc Mill. The new zinc mill, which is being erected near the old smelter by the Ozark Mining and Development com pany is nearlng completion and within the next few weeks will be in active operation. This, will mean much to Magdalena. and Kelly, as there will be a large number of men employed in run ning the new mill. The Sherman-Williams Paint company Is the largest stockholder in this company, and it is thought that with this amount of capi tal behind the concern this will be one of the finest and largest plants In this section of New Mexico. This is the third mill in the Kelly mining district, the others being the Tri-Pullion mill, and the Mistletoe Mining and Milling company. All of these mills will be In active operation in the next few weeks. To Instnl Power Plant. The Germany company is to commence breaking ground to instal a power plant In a few days. The contractors on the Germany tunnel are through with this allotment and from indications the chances are very favorable that the tun nel wiH soon be driven further. Socorro County Resources. In a recent interview. Hon. C. T. Brown, of Socorro, the mine owner and engineer who was in company with Col. W. C. Wetherill, of Denver, con sulting engineer of the Empire Zinc company, said: "Socorro county is slowly but surely coming to the front In the mining world. Its resources are tremendous and have just been sounded. Take for instance, the Kelly district. It has been practically a continuous producer for 40 years and is today pro ducing more ore and enjoying more' ac tivity than ever before. There are now about 350 men actually employed in the mine. "There is a large amount of develop ment work in progress. New properties are being opened up and the whole dis trict has a very favorable outlook for the immediate future." WICKS SHAFT IS DOWN 335 FEET Work Continues on Proper ties in Sierra County, iTew Mexico. At the Wicks mine in Sierra county, N. M., shaft sinking has reached a depth of 335 feet, producing good mill ing ore all the way down with succes sive lenses of rich shipping ore, some of which encountered ran nearly $300 to the ton. The most encouraging factor in the development of the Wicks is that there has been a constant increase in values in depth and especially in copper val ues. Assays of what was considered mill dirt from the bottom of the shaft made recently showed 11.7 percent cop per. "Manager Vieg of the Wicks mine is at present in New Orleans in the inter est of L. L. Summers and company, who are developing the mine Considerable activity has been going on in the properties of the Statehood Mining company, which took over the Sierra Consolidated. All the machin ery has been put into shape and the un watering of the workings is under way. Ag the water has covered the pump at the 425 foot level it will be neces- j sary to use a bucket to lift the water out of the drifts. TO ERECT MILL AT COUETLAND Plant to Be Installed on Gold Queen Property Sil- yerton Bonded. Courtland, Ariz., March 29. As a re sult of the burning of the mill of the Commonwealth Mine and Milling com pany, at Pearce. that was to treat the ores from the Gold Queen mine at this place, the Courtland company has de cided to erect the first unit of a null on its own property near the camp. A sav ing of several dollars a ton will be made over the most favorable charges of the Commonwealth if the company has ite own mill on the property. Ores of at least $6.25 value would have to be shipped to break even- while with a mill near the mine all of the big bodies of low grade ore can be worked at a profit. - The Copper Queen has again bonded the Sllverton claim, located In the center I of the Courtland district, from D. W. J Brown and brothers. This is one of the properties the "Queen was -working when it stopped operations in the camp last month. Collin Timmons, mining engineer of Mexico City, operating mines near Taxco, state of Guerrero, Mexico, is at the Zeiger. George P. Hyde, mining engineer of No More Greasy Dongfennta. A lady in Greenville, S. C, recently wrote a friend as follows: . . . "For vears, after preparing doughnuts with the" utmost care. I was disappointed to see them come out 'h0dvHnS111: some looking. However, with my first use of Cottolene for frying them, I was de lighted, as they were brown, crisp and deForUmaklng doughnuts pastry light bread and flaky biscuits I prefer Cotto leno to any other shortening on the mcr kPt. We even carry a pail of it on our annual camping trips through the moua- Cottolene is a vegetable oil cooking fat, made by The N. K. Fairbank Com pany, Chicago, and is much purer and more' wholesome than lard. It is car ried by all good grocers. 4 AMONG MINING MEN. hi xaFv j. 7 J&&EZ? Kindergarten Cloth The new material for children's dresses and "boys wash suits Xeat stripes and checks, all colors. GUARANTEED TO NOT SHRINK NOR FADE. 25 c a Yard Detroit, after spending a week In El Paso and BIsbee, returned to his homa Monday. S. W. Traylor, of New York, and of the Traylor Engineering company, of Allentown, Pa., and Edward W. Wai ters, of Denver, formerly superintend ent of the Giroux Copper company, at Ely, Nevada, were at the Zeiger after a trip through Arizona and left for Den ver. I. C. Colbath, manager of El Rayo Mining and Development company, of Chihuahua, is at the St- Regis. The production of the mines of El Rayo for February was $48,000 in bulaon, and $11,000 in concentrates, he says. Morris R. Parker, mining engineer, has returned from a trfp to Kansas City, concerning the Fortuna and North Tigre mines. J. W. Miller, of Douglas, Ariz., who is operating mines of silver, gold and cop per in Sonora Is in the city from a visit to New "Fork. He says that there Is a general reVival of business and that an. unusual interest is being manifested in. mining enterprises in the southwest, particularly on the west coast of Mexico. TRI-STATE COMPANY TAKES OUT INCORPORTIOX PAPERS Santa Fe. N. M., March 29. The Trl State Telephone company, with head quarters at Denver and Santa Fe, has filed incorporation papers to operate In New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. The capitalization Is a million dollars. The New Mexico representative Is Richard H. Hanna, of Santa Fe. The incorpora tors and directors are: E. B. Field. E. B. Field, Jr., J. E. McDonald, Philip Hamlin and R. F. Morris. The territorial Doara .of educatioa today granted the following certificates: Honorary life; sister William N. Gartin. of Taos; first grade, Mrs. W. McBride Brown, of Lucia; S. L. Dryden, Curry; Miss Mary Haskett. Anthony; Marvin Holland. Reserve; Martha Savage, Gib son; Miss Lucille Taylor, Artesia; J. O. York, Glenwood. ITALIAN COLONY PROMOTER. O. Blass. an Italian-American hailing; from Omaha, Neb.. , is in the city in In terest of promotion of a local Italian political club. A meetlnjfe of Ei Paso Italians will be held Friday night- DO YOU THINK THAT THE BITTERS would have been used so consistently for over 56 years if it was not a su. perior remedy in all cases of Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel disorders 2 Not likely. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEES should, therefore, he your firafc choic when the appetite is poor or when the stomach is in bad shape. It is for in digestion, Dyspepsia, Belching Bloating; Costiveness, Liver and Kidney Ills, Colds, Grippe, Spring Ailments and Malaria. $Wtecti(cuM$! AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'3 MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges MCH MILK, HALT CMM EXTMCT,I!I KWDClt Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a nackae home DRINK V11LK DRINK PLENTY Of iTDR EL PASO PURE IVfiLK There is more food value la one quart of El Paso Pure Milkr than there Is In one pound of the choicest porterhouse steak. El Paso Pure Mill: is pure milk. It comes from inspected, contented cows, and is treated by the most scientific methods. Delivered to you In' sterilised air-tight bottles. El Paso Dairy Co.. Phones: Bell 340; AHt 11B. Office 313 'S. Orzeu DANDER X NE Predaces thick, luxuriant kIr rrken. all uther remedies fail. We jcHstramte Daaderlne. AH DruRS-Istn. 25c, Sic n4 $1, tr end thU Art Tritfe 10e tBp wv liver) for a larxe irr- hmvI. KXOAYLTON DAXDEIMX C9n Cklcar". XHiavia. 1 ! r& s&JL r M i