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i Y L PA Saturday, June 11, 19io. 11 x ecials SO HERALD flM- Extra Specials Extra Sp CARPET DEPARTMENT 65c and 75c Remnants of Printed Lino leum are an Extra Special the remai- -ing seven days at 45c. $1.50 and $1.75 remnants of Inlaid Lin oleum $1.10. Ingrain Carpet, worth 60c a yard; Ex tra Special next week, 37 l-2c. Ingrain Carpet, worth 85c a yard; Ex tra Special, 50c; Furniture Specials BRASS BEDS $55.00 bright and satin finished beds $40.00 $47.50 bright and satin finished Beds 34.75 $35 00 briaht and satin finished beds $20.75 $60.00 satin finished Brass BeSs $45.00 -:- no Urirfit and satin finished Beds $27.00 $30.00 bright and satin finished Beds $21.50 $22.50 bright and satin finished Beds $13.75 PARLOR SUITS $80-00 3-piece Suit, Golden Oak. leather cushions. $54.00 $68.00 3-piece Suit, mahogany, velvet cushions... $46.50 $45.00 3riece Suit, mahoganj', velvet cushions... $26.90 $75.00 3-piece Suit, mahogany, velvet cushions. ..$54.75 $225.00 3-piece Early English Suit, Spanish leather cushions $165.00 DINING TABLES $7.75 Golden Oak 5-ft. Extension Tables $5.40 $10.00 Golden Oak 6-it. Extension Tables $8.10 $21.50 Golden Oak 6-ft. Extension Tables $13.20 $24.60 Golden Oak 6-ft- Extension Tables $16-20 $35.00 Golden Oak 8-ft. Extension Tables $34.30 $47.50 Golden Oak 8-ft. Extension Tables $33.75 ICE BOXES, REFRIGERATORS $11.50 Tee Boxes; sale price $7.50 $14.50 Ice Boxes; sale price $9.75 $16.50 Ice Boxes; sale price $11.25 $20.00 Ice Boxes; sale price. $13.50 $26.00 Ice Boxes; sale price $18.00 $45.00 Ice Boxes; sole price $30-00 $13.5D Refrigerators; sale price $9.00 $16.00 Refrigerators; sale price $10.80 $20.00 Refrigerators; sale price $13.50 $23.75 Refrigerators; sale price $16.20 $32.50 Refrigerators; sale price $20.00 $24.75 Leonard Refrigerators $16.50 $58.00 Leonard Refrigerators $40.00 $50.00 Leonard Refrigerators $34.50 $42.50 Leonard Refrigerators $29.75 $27-50 Automatic Refrigerators $19.90 $36.50 Automatic Refrigerators $24.75 $66.75 Automatic Refrigerators $45.00 $125.00 Grocers size Refrigerators $75.00 !i mm gm s n M caps e New Ways of Honoring the Day; Much Loss of Life Saved; Spread of Movement for an Im proved Celebration. (By Lrfiuls H. Pink, Head "Worker Unite "How I "wish the Fourth was over!" Who has not heard that exclamation? "Who hns not at times felt it, "We sub mitted to a kind of celebration that became more and more a nuisance and a menace. People thought the day with Its attendant noise, fires and accidents I SUMMER TOURIST RATES VIA National Railways of MexiGo From El Paso to the following points and return: u. s. Cy. Ajruas Calientes $25.55 Chihuahua " 6.75 Celaya (- 30.90 Cuernavaca 3S.50 JDurango v 21.60 Guadalajara 34.60 Guanajuato 29.90 Jiminez , 11.05 Mexico City 36.30 Monterrey 23.00 Parral 12.90 Tickets on sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week during June, July, August and September, limit of thirty, days from date of sale, without stopover privileges. For further information call on or address ULOHERY, City EjJ3m1a Southwestern A. G. S Athletic BALLS SHOES SCORE BOOKS BATS . CAPS SUPPORTERS MASKS GLOVE SOFTENER PROTECTORS GLOVES TOE PLATES BASES SIITTS HEEL PLATES GUIDES UNIFORMS SLIDING PADS ETC. Send for Illustrated Catalog. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. W. G. WALZ COMPANY 101-103 El Paso Street. ONLY Kitchen Cabinets; special, Monday and Tuesday Is d Neighborhood Guild, Brooklyn, N. T.) fwas an ordained and perhaps necessary evil to which it was unpatriotic to ob ject. There was also a feeling that no other practicable way to celebrate the day existed. For years the Chicago Tribune has published the number of deaths and ac- ' U. S. Cy. Puebla $40.05 Queretaro 31.75 San Luis Potosx 29.15 Santa Rosalia 9.70 Silao . 29.25 Torreon 15.45 Tampico 32.50 Tampico 37.45 Vera Cruz 44.95 Zacatecas 23.35 Passenger Agent, El Paso, Texas. P,1 rfl,i Distributors for Goods. El Peso, Tezas. "Hot Weal A kitchen cabinet is a kitchen ne-essifcy. Xevcr before, and we believe never again, -will you be able to buy such bargains as we offer for Monday and Tuesday in kitchen cabinets. 'J he four following specials are for ilcuday find Tuesday only. We are slightly overstocked on kitchen cabinets and have cut prices until there will be no doubt about selling the sur plus quickly. OFFER NO. 1 $45.00 Kitchen Cabinets $25.00 Golden oak finish; the top is white enameled inside, has flour bin; the base has aluminum extension top that slides out about a foot to give you more room. Regular $45.00 Kitchen Cabinets; special, Monday and (JjOJ? A A Tuesday pdJJ3 OFFER NO. 2 $38.00 Kitchen Cabinets $21.00 The top part has a flour bin and other com partments; base has oak top and a cake box made in one of the' drawers. Regular $38.00 Office Desks Lawyers and business men, here is a chance to save money. You will never again find bargains like these. $20. W Roll Top Golden Oak Desks; sale price $14-50 $25.00 Roll Top Golden Oak Desks; sale price $18-00 $36.00 Roll Top Golden Oak Desks; sale price $27.50 $42.50 Golden Oak Roll Top Desk: sale price $31.50 $47.50 Golden Oak Roll Top Desks; sale price $34.65 $75.00 Mahogany Roll Top Desks; sale price $54.00 $30.00 Flat Top Desks $22.50 $45.50 Plat Top Desks $34.20 cidencs occurring on the Fourth of July. During the six years ending with 190S there were 1,316 killed and 27,980 se riously injured, besides the innumer able unreported minor accidents. Grad ually the horror of so many deaths and injuries made people wonder if they could not be avoided. A few years ago Everett H. Barney j of Springfield, Mass., began to give $1000 annually for fireworks. Parades, pageants and historical scenes were ar ranged. The program for the day was planned to interest the foreign races such as the Greeks and Italians as well as those of longer residence in the country. The day was given a greater significance and meaning than ever be- fore and the novel experiment attract ed wide attention. Sale of Explosives Limited. The policy of restricting the use of giant fire crackers, bombs and blank cartridges spread rapidll-. In seven states the sale of explosives for the Fourth is now limited. In Cleveland, Ohio, in 1908, ten people were killed. In 1909 with a modified form of cele brating the day not one death resulted. Throughout the country the fatalities in 1909 decreased. This year over 50 cities large and small in all parts of the country are planning a quieter celebra tion. Some feel that those urging Independ ence day be celebrated in an improved and safer manner are a sentimental set of "mollycoddles," to use a notor ious term. This is far from true. Last year, in our neighborhood, a barkeeper, who had heard nothing of the work in other cities, made a house to house can vass to raise money. The neighbor hood is one of old, small, wooden houses that are eyesores and the people Italian To Qure Eczema First, stop scratching. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! Ec zema is maddening. Your skin is on lire, but the more you scraitch the more intense becomes the agony of it. Stop scratching! It will never relieve yDu it cannot cure you it only makes things worse. Whether you, your child or a member of your fam ily is suffering with Eczema or any aKm disease apply Littell's Liquid Sul phur Compound at ftice. Stops itching instantly and is a guaranteed cure for any and all skin diseases, rashes, pim ples, sores, prickly heat, etc Sample bottle sent postpaid to any address for 10c Rhuma-Sulphur Co.. 407 N. 2nd St.. St. Louis. Mo. 2 Are You In Toyah oil and alfalfa lands. A few sections can be bought at right prices. Now is the time to invest in Valley lands here before work on the Elephant Butte dam causes a material advance in land values. Some good ranches in Mexico for sale this summer. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY AT 8. Realty 8 Stevens her Sale of Kitck , f Ad6l.g (B w--"iS! V See The Windows 216-18 San Antonio St., EL PASO- - and Irish. The barkeeper used the little money collected for a parade and some music Tim's scheme proved a great success and this year the peopple intend to have a still better celebra tion. Mortality In Brooklyn. Last year in Brooklyn five were killed and over 50 injured. Eben P. Morfort, the president of the Industrial. Home for the Blind, lost his eyesight. Mr. Morfort -wrote a very pathetic and forceful letter to the Brooklyn Eagle. This added to the interest aroused by Tim's unaided effort led to the appoint ment by the Borough president of a pnmmittoo r nlnn i pnTYlnrphncK'A ppl- , ebratIon of the day throughout Kings county for 1,250,000 people. This shows how a very promising development grew from most humble beginnings. The movement for a saner Fourth, as it has come to be known, had in Brook lyn a spontaneous beginning. This shows that with a ittle effort success ful results may be obtained anywhere. For several years in Flatbush, Brook lyn, miles and miles of streets have been decorated each Fourth of July evening with Japanese and Chinese lan terns. Those living on each block join to buy fireworks and sometimes bands are hired. The streets are all asphalted and often the young people dance out doors to the music. During the day athletic games . -e held. All this was done to keep the young children at home by making it unnecessary to go downtown to have a good time. Saner Fourth In Xexv York. The officers of the Playground asso ciation of America interested the mayor, the school officials and the press in an improved way of celebrating Independ ence day. Mayor Gaynor appointed a large committee of prominent business men social workers, and city officials to do for the whole city what the earliei committee chosen for Brooklyn is doing in our borough. If It is possible in .the largest city of the country to arouse public opinion sufficiently to produce concerted action to obtain a more significant and improved celebra tion than has been the custom, in smal ler communities the task should be very much easier. Why was not the possibility of a more rational celebration discovered soon er? It has only been recently that anybody realized children needed to be taught how to play. The growth of the playground has been simply phe nomenal. The extension of the work of playground associations to showing Building. Interested? Comp en Cabinets OFFER NO. $32.00 Kitchen Cabinets Same as offer ISo. 2, but slightly different arrangement of drawers, compartments, etc. Regular $32-00 Kitchen Cabinets; special, Monday and Tuesdaj, at OFFER NO. $25.00 Kitchen Cabinets-$13-75 These are like 2 and 3, but the base has a softwood, instead of an oak top. Regular $25.00 Kitchen Cabinets; spe- Ain wg cial, Monday and Tuesday tyl.3e 0 EXTRA! .$9.00 Kitchen Cabinet Bases; spe cial, Alonaay and- Tuesday, at Specials in Enameled Ware and Galvanized "Ware will again be offered Monday and Tuesday in the basement. Don't fail to take advantage of these bargains. Rockers $7.25 Golden Oak Rockers $4.85 $9.50 Golden Oak Rockers, imitation leather seat $5.50 $7.75 Golden Oak Rockers, imitation leather seat $5.50 $8.25 Golden Oak Rockers, imitation leather seat $6.00 $7.25 Fumed Oak Rockers, wood seat. .$5.25 $11.00 Fumed Oak Rockers, seat '. $S.00 Golden Oak Rockers., seat . . $25.00 Golden Oak Rockers, seat and back $6.25 Golden Oak Rockers, seat TEXAS. children and communities how to cele brate the Fourth of July was quite nat ural. The playground congress In Rochester, X. Y., June 7-11, will un doubtedly produce new ideas that can be employed. Patriotic Programs Arranged. The methods followed in different places must vary, but the following is a skeleton of the scheme being tried in New York. Social celebrations for each school district are planned. In the morning parades will be held. At noon whistles are to be blown and bells will ring for a few minutes. Ons sugges tion is that at this hour all the chil dren should release toy balloons with American flags attached. In the after noon" athletic games, folk dances, speeches, music, drills, flag salutes and tableaux can be arranged. Larger gen Suggestive Questions On Sunday School Lesson By Rev. Dr. Linscott For the Inter national Newspaper Bible Study Club (Copyright 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linsco tt, D. D. Lesson for The Parable of the Sewer Matt, xlll: 1-9, 1S-23. Golden Text Wherefore putting away all filthiness and overflowing of wickedness receive with meekness the implanted word, which is able to save your souls, Jas. 1:21. Verses 1-2 Jesus seems to have taught his fellows, on every opportun- side" hearers and "stony ground" hear ity, about things pertaining to the i ers, and what is the difference in their Kingdom of God. Why is it both the privilege and duty of every Jesus anan, to do the same thhig? What was the chanm in Jesus, which attracted to him such great crowds? Verse 3 Why did Jesus teach in parables, and what are the advant ages, or disadvantages, of that meth od of teaching? In what respect does the leaching of religion resemble the sowing: of need (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verse 4 How; would you character ize a farmer, or a gardener, who tried to sow seed on the highway? Should a Christian sow the seed of the gospel in those hearts which are not prepared to receive it? If a path, or a road, runs through a well prepared field, then some of the seed sown by hand, will probably be scattered "by the wayside." Now what will be the difference in the crop from the prepared ground, and that from "the wayside?" Verses 5-7 Why is a Christian un der as anuch obligation to prepare the ground, when that is possible, before sowing the seed, as a gardener? Takinr the ground to represent hu man hearts which Christian sower will reap the greater harvest, the one who sows the seed anywhere, and every where, or the one who only sows on well prepared ground? Verse S Which faithful Christian is the more meritorious, the one who has good ground to sow on, and get? a good crop, or the one who has shal low, stony and thorny ground from which he gets a poor crop? Why? Verse 9 What is the difference be tween the inner ears, with which we hear moral and spiritual truth, and the outward or physical ears. Is It a fault or a misfortune to have dull spiritual ears? Verses 18-19 What is "the word of the kingdom," which all Christians should sow? CARPET DEPARTMENT Curtain Nets, worth 25c and 30c a yard; Extra Special for Monday and Tuesday at 18c. Roman Stripe Couch Covers, 3 yards wide by 50 inches long. These are reg ular $1.25 values; Extra Special the coming -week, 80c. Leather Rope Portieres, worth $12.00 and $15.00. We include them in Hot Weather Sale at $8.75. Crockery Department Specials for Monday and Tuesday JAPANESE BERRY SETS Regular $2.00 Japanese China Berry Sets; Monday and Tuesday $1.2o Regular $2.50 Japanese China, Berry Seta; Monday and Tuesday. ". $1-45 Regular $3.50s2janese China Berry Seta; Monday and Tuesday l:. - $2.50 DECORATED BOWLS MH PLATES Decorated Salad Bowls, worth. 50c; special Monday and Tuesday ...25c Decorated Salad Bowls, worth 75c; special , 50o Decorated Cake Plates, worth 90c; special 60o Decorated Bowls and Cake Plates, worth $3-25; special, at ....,85c ENGLISH TEA POTS Best Earrhern English Tea Pots, 60c value... . 40o Best Earthern English Tea Pots, 50c value.. .....35c Best Earthern EngKsh Tea Pots, 40c value. ..,.30o Best Earthern English Tea Pots, 35c value. 95n JARDINIERES $1.50 Jardinieres ... ...... .$1-15 $1.70 Jardinieres . ..- $1.25 $2.00 Jardinieres . . ..$"1.35 $3.00 Jardinieres --... .$25 $4.00 Jardinieres $3.00 WHITE G-RANITEWARE White Granite Slop Jars, worth $1.25; special Monday and Tuesday 95c White Granite Bowl and Pitcher, worth SL25; special, at 95c White Granite Bowl and Pitcher, worth $2.00; special, at , 85c White Enameled Bowl and Pitcher, worth $1.50; spe cial $L20 White Enameled Slop Jars, worth $1.50; special.. $1-20 White Granite Half Gallon Pitchers, worth 35c; special Monday and Tuesday 20c White Granite Gallon Pitchers, worth 50c; special. ..35c 3 $18.90 Aq aa tpjiO.U 4 $4.95 leather $8-50 veneered $5.65 leather $16.75 veneered $4.25 eral parades are also planned and in the evening there will, of course, be fireworks. In Brooklyn a special feat ure is to be made of moving pictures. The features of this program are fa miliar. Children know the patriotic songs, drills and salutes from their school work. Folk dances and athletics can be easily arranged. The almost frenzied Interest children take in elec tion parades and in those on Decoration day is known to all. Innumerable spe cial celebrations and annual Sunday school parades all have furnished ob vious hints that the reason the honor ing of Independence day has run to such riotous extremes is because communi ties have not provided for the children an organized and legitimate outlet for youthful spirits. Excluusive service Survey Press bureau. June 10, 1910. j What class of persons are these "wayside" hearers? Is understanding the word under the control of every hearer? Verses 20-21 What relation to God do those hold who "receive the word with joy," but after awhile fall away? What is the difference between ,4way blameworthiness? Verse 22 What are the causes of blacksliding on the part of those who have been really converted? Were these who "received seed anions the thorns" ever really convert ed? Verse 23 What merit is to be award ed to those who answer to the "good ground" hearers? What is the fruit which is borne by every good Christian? Lesson for Sunday, June 26th, 1910. Parable of the Tares. Matt. xiii:24 30. 36-43. There were 150,000 children at school in India sixty years ago. There are 4,000,000 now. CONCERTS EVERY DAY McCuliough's Confectionery Shop on the shady side of Oregon St., opposite Post office. CKas. McCullough J, 0. Suifoii Oompany STATIONERY SPECIALISTS Embossing, Engraving, Printing 328 Texas St. l Bell Phone 680 It is now denied that spinach is the vegetable richest in iron. It Is lettuce cabbage. ASSAYESS & CHEMISTS C. W. WINSLOW & COMPANY 304 San Francisco St. EL PASO, TEXAS Assaying, Ore Shippers' Agents, Metallurgists Melt and refine or purchase gold and silver in any form. BANK REFERENCE Correspondence invited. Strictly confidential. Independent Assay Offis ESTABLISHED 1833. D. W. Bscxaxar. E.aT., Prori3. Agext for Org Shippers Asmim Chemical Ahal&te. Mine Examtam and Report Upon, istlllar. WtrM at Specif p Ro Office aad laboratory: Cf . Sa Frawfaw & CMhHiliii fc L PASO-, TEXAS. Custom Assay Office critcsett rjHurosra, Sascessors t HugkM A Gritskctt. Aioayars. Ckmltx, 3tallmrjfitj. Axeats f r Or Shlyars. 622 Saa F?aclse St. ? 324. ODOM TRANSFEB CO. BAGGAGE AND MOVING ALL KINDS OF HAULING PROMPT ATTENTION Bell Phone 1054 Aato Pions 19Gt 109 MAIN ST. BAGGAGE PHONF, BELL 1 AUTO 1001 Will be op right away. Careful mea. Reasonable price. I LongwelTs Transfer 116 SAN FRANCISCO ST. EI Paso Pasteur Snsiifuie For Pre-reatlve TrestmeHt OF HYDROPHOBIA. 325 SAX ANTOXIO STREET. Phone 2340 R. 1. Res- 3457 EMBOSSED LETTER HEADS Per M, $6 Elms Printing bros. st company Ellis Bids:. Potrcr Embosser. ipKSgj u u