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THE Occupies One of the Mpst Beautiful and Com manding Sites that a City Was Ever Built Upon Terraced around its two beautiful bays, on gennly rising slopes -it forms a perfect ampifcheater. From nearly every point may be seen tie sparkfoig waters of Bay end Ocean. The comioanding (promontory of Point Loma, the Islands at sea, Coronado.. Penin sula across the foay, 'with dts great hotel, and cthe rest of the cifcv below, with its wharves and shipping its business and public buildings. Point Loma with ste risng terraces nd gracefully sweeping slopes, its picturesque houses, and its modern fortifications "jar ling the entrance of uhe Bav, forms the northern curve of phis natural ampitheater. THERE te XO CITY IX" THE UXETED STATES THAT IS GPtOWTXG AT A GREATER RATE THAX SAX DIEGO. IT'S FU Tl RE IS ESTABLISHED YOUR MONEY, PLANTED IX SAX DIEGO REALTY, WELL GROW AS XD WHERE ELSE, and you can live and enjoy every pleasure heart can desire, in comiort, without having to give up your life's blood to do so no extremes of heat or cold There climatic perfection exists BUY A FEW LOTS THERE XOW- and you'll lay the foundation for future happiness and long life. Call at our office, 402-3-4 Trust Building, El Paso, D. LL , DEMOCRATS OF PEHRSTL PLATFORM FULLOFPEPPE Alleatowa, P5 June f& Represen- Ttlves of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania- In convention here noml nated the following- state ticket: Governor. "Webster Grim, Bucks coun ty. Lieutenant governor. Samuel B. Price, IackawasB. county. Secretary of internal affairs, John T. Butkeslee, Carbon State treasurer, Samuel B. Phllscn, Somerset- A platform tad been approved by the state executive committed but a faction, led by former jud:e James Gay Gordon of Philadelphia, succeeded in making a. few of the plans somewhat more "peppery" than they were In their original form. The platform follows: The Platform. Recognizing that a wise and frugal government Is one which restrains men from Injuring one another, which leaves them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and does not take from the mouth of labr the oread It cas earned, we, the representatives of the Pennsylvania Democracv. in convention assembled, hereby declare for the following principles, says the platform. First That tne present ra.uC.i. rich tariff law is fraud upon tne pjc securing profits to particular classes aad combinations of producers a ad a raeaas of patronage rather than ttp protection: we favor an imme diate revLka of the tariff by the re daction flmport duties. Articles en tering into competition with trust con Troted products and the necessity of life sfcoald he exempt from such taxa tion. A. , We bold that federal taaxtion, in whatever form imposed, is justifiable only tm the extent that may be need . i -- 'Ha maintenance of srovern- i i annnnniipuliv nd- I meat. wa'.- - - ". mlnlstere$. And we Delieve that a ma jority of the lawful trusts now in ex istence are the direct and natural re sult of excessive tariff duties. Ajcsl"rt jro-opollcs. Second We declare that such trusts end monopolies should he abolished or cjntwied by the supervision and man agement of their business by legisla tion and by visiting penalties upon the ji Sfdn of Beauty is a. coy yorever. ffC T. Felix Gouraua's Oriental D Cream or Magical Seautifler. mm.' SeaoTcs Tan, Pliapte, Freckles. Hot! loth Patches. Sash, sd Skla Diseases, Cffe asa every ciemit n oa beauty, and de fies detection. It has Etood tie tet of 6J years, arid Is h haralus we taste It to be sore it b prcperly made. Accept ao counter feit of elmHar case. Dr. I. A. EmTTe said to a lady of the hsut tcs (a paUeut): As you lzaier ttUI nse them. I recommend k- 'Geirand'g CreRtn a the least harmful of all the eSs wrparaiSBM.' F 'n sale cyaiicrngcsts ana tzney Geeat tools a the Ucited Scales, Canada and Ecrope. FSi.T.KSFlilS, Pn 37 6r Jsnss Zte& JUwTkJj. No! 3 Milk Trust Tin Grigfeai attf Stnulni HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK Tkt FtnT-trink for Ail Igts. Mot e healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. DeEdoos, invigorating and nutritious. Rtchmiik. malted grain, powder form. A qeck Ianch prepsre i in a. minute, i TjJbBosriwtkafe.AskforHORLICK'S. i Others are imitations !i EIPsssPasfeyrlnsflMs Far Ir-T-e.tIve Treatme-J OF HYDROPHOBIA. 355 SAN ANTONIO ST21EET. Plicae ZZi'J U. 1. Res- 3-157 J, B, Stiffen Company STATIONERY SPECIALISTS Embossing, Engraving, Printing 223 Terss St. Bell Phone 680 n ! FEDERAL OFFICIALS inl IlLL Or SAN DIEGO OF TODAY REFUGEES Tex., and see the pictures and Maps C. COLLIER & COMPANY D Rlin PIHPCD individuals controling suoh combine- tions, rather than upon the corporation themselves. Third We demand the strictest economy In every department of the national and state government and in sist that such methods of public ac counting be established and enforced as to put them on a business like foot ing, and secure unmistakable individ ual responsibility on the part of every officer entrusted with authority. Fourth The public lands, the forests, the water power, the mineral re sources of the territories and the United States which have not passed out of government control, must be safe guarded by thorough legislation from exploitation of any kind that will ren der them private property and take them out of the control of the govern ment or Involve their use without full payment for the private into the pub lic treasury. The present national administration has been convicted In the eyes of the world of being in league with favored corporations and capitalists who seek selfishly to grasp the rich natural re saurces of our distant possessions in order that they may increase their al ready swollen and dangerous wealth ana -tignten tneir -control of the com forts and Hvmsr of the neonle. The, t ,! of the disposition of the friars- lands in the Philippines and the ore and mineral wealth of Alaska is a national disgrace for which the Republican ad ministration is directly responsible. The retention by the president of his in culpated secretary of the interior is an affront to the honesty and moral sense of the nation. Income Tax. Fifth TVe favor an income iax as a part of our revenue svstem and de clare for the nroDOsed constitutional I amendment authorizing congress to. i levy and collect a tax UDOn Individ- l . .. . - I '., , , ' ,.,, . ual and corporate incomes, limited to certain amounts. Sixth We favor the enactment of a federal and state compulsory arbitra- tion law for the settlement of labor disputes and maintain that labor has the right to that protection that comes through organization and union, act ing within the limits of the law. Seventh We favor further legisla tion both national and state, which will definitely determine what campaign ex penses are to be regarded as legiti mate and such laws as will provide for the compulsory publication In de tail, under heavy penalties of such ex penses. 3rYSTERIOUS AND BRTJTAI, ASSAT7L.T ON A GIRL. Oakland, Cal., June 16. Bound and gagged and with her feet, arms and legs burned and horribly mutilated, Miks Mary Delgado, a 17yearold girl, "was found dead on the front porch ol her home- The nature of the corrosive acid used in burnine: the girl'sfeet; both of which are literally cooked, it j unknown. A hot iron was annarentlv used on the soles of the feet, and holes had been bored clear through the bone of each of the toes on both feet by some sharp instrument. I In addition to the other injuries in flicted the girl's front hair was shear ed and torn from her head by the thugs. The girl was taken from her room, where she slept beside her little sister who was not disturbed. The family cannot furnish any theory for the attack. FAT FOLKS FAVOR Home 3IIxrnre That Takes Off the Fat Rapidly Causes No "Wrinkles No Stomach Ills and Requires Neither Dieting Nor Exercise. Too much fat Is both uncomfortable and dangerous, but usually fleshy peo ple prefer to put up with its incon venience rather than punish themselves with the tiresome exercising usually prescribed, or endanger their health by taking the socalled "cures" and patent fat "reducers." This self sacrifice of comfort and health to overabundant fat is entirely j unnecessary, however, as Mrs. Luella Bigger tells us there is a home receipt j that Is far superior in every way to i anything money will buy for reducing j superfluous flesh. It is said th-ls sim I pie mixture will take the fat off of man or woman at the rate of at least a couple of pounds a week without j even causing wrinkles. Moreover it 1 does not disturb the stomach, but Is a I good thing for the sj 'stem, clearing j away pimples, and, best of all. It does J not Interefere with the diet. Tou can I use It and at the same time eat what I ever you like. This receipt is as fol i lows: hi ounce Marmola; ounce ! Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and I 3 ounces of Peppermint Water. Get j these ingredients at any drug store, mix them 'together at home and take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Mrs. Bigger, as is well known. Is a famous beauty expert, and wha'tever she recommends Is sure to be found eminently satisfactory . maml U FOR RE CUUMTI0I ASSURED ACTION OF I Washington, D. C.r June 16. With $30,000,000 provided for the completion of irrigation projects and various other amendments; the house bill authorizing the withdrawal of public lands by the president passed the senate Wednesday. The bill was taken up soon after the senate convened and a vote was or dered on the Carter amendment authorizing the issuance of $30,000,000 worth of certificates of indebtedness for irrigation. iEhere was no debate and the J amendment was accepted with practical and Kean casting the only negative votes out of a total of 60. The senate passed the bill for the reclamation loan earlier in the session, but the house declined to pass it. To get it through anyhow, Mr. Carter had it tacked onto the house conservation bin. It wiH now go to conference and the house, will likely be compelled to accept complete all reclamation projects in tne NTIG Committee on Arrangements Arranges for Lots of MUSiC. a Biff Parade audi f Plenty of Fireworks. El Paso is going io have a Fourth of July celebration that will wake up the whole surrounding country, least it looks that way now. At There will be a parade in the morn ing with military troops. bands auto- mobiles, lodges, policemen and firemen in Uno- noT-inHo ararxieoc in fioviti nri square' afterwards, a band concert and races for the children with a family ovQ ,- tt,i,i r,oi of. I rftrn-ar.iK thn vii m in th af- I --"" ""-- Q f,o--nr -i ,v. t ,.- , fiviro ( oi o ,oi i i ,.s,o- ti!o " """" "u -"c Ui& cc" " .i o. .. the "pTan of the committee if evy: thW oc wM1 nTlfl w : n rAaann w. if i,,.iJ Jim ronaer, sometimes caueu "judge," has promised all the money j Jim Ponder. sometimes called i nil iUunin necessary, and the committee is mak- , tne t through Col Sharne to ing preparations to spend It Ponder ; attend the basebalf game in the af ter is a celebrator from the top of his noon and fireworks at niarht. new straw hat to the bottom of his in fact to participate th the ciulfn ?"e"UC"r SZ"G" llirr" we luicuiuicu, aim uc lia-o "O.U oui-- thing to do with every Fourth of July j celebration since he came to El Paso, from blowing one of the McGmty horns to furnishing ample storage capacity J for the barhecue product. This year he j is out with a list and moving like a j Mexican revolutionist racing for Texas after exploding a bomb under a troop of rurales. He started out by land ing Dick Caples for 50, the street car j company for another 50, A. Cour chesne, Felix Martinez, A. Schwartz' and just a lot of others for amounts not at all small, and is going to keep it i ..... -? . ... . . i up until ne gets $nuu. it win me this much for the ceibration and Pon der promises every cent of it if he has to go down to the county court house and collect It in dollar donations from politicians and volunteer firemen seeking to be excused from just duty. Flrevrorks a Plenty. , Judge F. E. Hunter is going to burn $800 of the money as soon as Ponder gets it. The judge is another one of those old timers w.ho just sort of thinks Fourth of July is a day to act patriotic and even foolish, so the judge is going to burn money that day. If they ever tried to pull off any fireworks in EI Paso without Frank Hunter at the trigger, there would be an explosion bigger than the fireworks. He is the real daddjr of the fireworks game for El Paso and, as usual, he is going to pull off the big show this year. And just to have a little say In it, alder man Blumenthal insists that some more money must go to pay for the Fort Bliss band to play while the people watch the fireworks. So, this will take some more of Ponders money. Afternoon Concert. Then there is a concert for the af ternoon at the pirk, from 2 to 4. Con cha's band is going to play for this concert. Some more money. But Pon der doesn't care, for this is--for tho tired mothers and the boj's and girls, who will be out under the trees on the grass with their baskets for a good time. The parade in the morning will take some more money, for-bands have to be hired, but again it is something the people will want to see: it will pull the crowds out of the homes and downtown for the patriotic exercises. The exer cises will immediately follow the pa rade and will comprise a praj-er by Dr. C. S. Wright, an oration by county judge A. S J. Eylar and the reading of the declaration of independence. Rabbi Martin Zielonka will read it if he is not away on his vacation. The Parade. The parade will be In charge of 1 V unanimity, senators Burton, Gallinger it. This will provide money enough to country. BE GEL PATRIOTIC &- i STZZfrL":" headed by their band, commanded by Col. Alfred C. Sharpe; the city fire de- Partment. the local militia company, the various fraternal and benevolent so- cietles of the, city, and automobiles. Mr. ITcGhee would like for automobile own ers and all others, especially the offi cers of organizations, who can enter. to notify him as earlj' as possible so i that he can arrange the details of the paraae. Following the parade and the pa- f.IotIc exercIses in Cleveland square, j ne People will go to Washington park lor a basket picnic under the trees. i :fter dinner Concha's band will play, j i t;"11"" ul nave sports and then the baseball teams will Dlav and thn ttle "reworks will come at night. ,1 - Free TrnnsiiortnfioTi the Pa T nt SImT f E1 Paso & .Southwestern railroad. . " transPrt the troops to and frim the post free of charge. As a courtosv to the t f paradin- the com- mltteft ha ' fonln "? m: throughout the celebration of the great 'Holiday It is -goin& to be another Anybody who wants t0 h in" alons can senfl monev Herald ofrice and It wIn b acknowled a and turned over to the committee. -.-. stti m -.- vfU'-Lsv Ui. i. ly f x Jlj PUDIATE PLATFORM (Continued Fro3 Page One.) nf . . of a nomination -wHfii .m- r i. .. , "" ., ""V" "l ",C1U I --- w..vvc; ci. IZtl itlll. Colquitt's Stand. But what has Colquitt to say in de- 1 ieiise oi nis stand? "I don't think that the supporters of Poindexter. Johnson and Davidson will be willing to form a platform in antagonism to the views of the candi date of the party chosen by the peo ple," says Mr. Colquitt. "In case I am nominated, and my nomination is certain, I have no doubt that the Dem ocrats who are now supporting mv opponents will vote for me in the gen eral election because they have prom ised q do so. Ifva voter is not willing to abide by the results of the primary be should stay out oiUt." "Vell, Mr. CoIquittAif you so ffrmly believe that a voter who is not will ing to abide by the results of the m-i-mary should stay out c it, then win do vou say in advance that vou will noj abide by the result if it "does not suit your views?" ls the question put to Mr. Colquitt. Colquitt's Double Deal. In answering it, he discusses the con stitution and says where the party pledges violate the constitution he is going to stand by the fundamental law of the 3and. The Bad!y Finger Sal! Every time j-ou scratch yourself you run a risk. To scratch vour scalp, a pimple or a scab is dangerous. Your finger nails carry germs of Eczema. Tetanus (Lockjaw). Erysipelas and all manner of skin diseases. Let ope germ get into the scratched place and trou ble ls sure to follow. Because you have been lucky enough to escape so far is no sign that you will be so lucky In the future. For any itching use Lit tell s Liquid Sulphur Compound, stops itching Instantly, and permanentlv re lieves all skin troubles Eczema. Ery sipelas, pimples, running sores. Tetter. Ring Worm. Chaps, Roughness. Red ness or Skin Blotches. Sample bottle Sent DOStniitrt fV- 1A Phiima.Qiilnhiir Co., St. Louis. 4 f jur cnUATC LDnlTED Attention Directed to El Paso Over Mexican Per secution Stories. Federal court officials in El Paso may be summoned to appear before the committee of congress which Is invest!- gating the alleged persecution of Mex ican political prisoners in the United States. A number of cases have 'been brought up in the United States court hero for trial In which Mexican revolutionists and revolution ary affairs were concerned and Mur ray and Turner, the two men who are now appearing before the congressional committee are familiar with these facts, having spent some time on the border, the El Paso cases may be reviewed be fore the committee adjourns. Ono of the most famous of these cases was the arrest and detention of Enrique C. Vlllasenor, editor of La. Carreta, a Mexican paper opposed to the Creel government. In Chihuahua. Vlllasenor was arrested in El Paso af ter having been forced to leave Mex ico, he claimed, where he had been imprisoned for political reasons. He was arrested on July 15, 1909, on complaint of the United States attorney general and charged with rape and embezzle ment of public money while Jefe po litico of a small district near Chihua hua. Desertion of office was also charged against the Mexican editor, but it was openly rumored that Vlllasenor was being held on these charges mere ly to have him taken back to Mexico where he could be punished for his po litical utterances. The United States commissioner be fore whom the case was called refused to order him extradited, as there was not sufficient evidence to justify such action. Nothing has been heard of Vll lasenor since he was released from the custody of the United States court on August 28, but It Is understood that he is styi living In the United States as he does not daro to return to Mexico for fear of arrest. FOUR BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Two Modem Eesidenees To Be Constructed The Daily Record. Four building permits were issued Wednesday for improvements tocost S7R00. mostly residence property. "Work ! will commence immediately, there being two new residences planned, one of which will cost $4S00. and the other $2500. Deeds Filed. Southeast corner Mobile street and Park avenue, Altura Park Altura Realty company to Albert E. Wittig, lots lf 2 and 3. block 5, Altura Park addition: consideration $575: September 30, 1909. Wyoming street, between Noble and Brown streets, FrankJin Heights A. M. Heineman and wife to J. C. Worth- ington. lots 11 and 12. block 23, FranK lin Heights addition; consideration $3650; May 10, 1910. Piedra5? street. Bassett avenue and Poplar street, Bassett addition Martin Foils to Benito Solis, block 26 Bassett naaition; cousioerauou j.; ouue j.u, i 1910. Montana -street, from Coles to Pop lar streets Estate of Frank B. Cotton to Thomas F. Kerr, all of block 17. Cot ton addition, lying west of west line of Bassett addition; consideration $16,800; May 4, 1910. Northeast corner Boulevard and Coles street. Cotton addlMon Juliette E. Cog geshaJl to "Walter B. Grant and Wm. C. Cotton, lots 1, 2, and 3, block 17. Cotton addition; consideration $2S50; May 31, 1910. Sierra Bjhca, Tex. I. H. Sumner and, wife to I. Norton, lots 5 to 12, block 45, Sierra Blanca, Tex.; consid eration ?500; October 21, 1909. San Elizwrio grant Russell M. Hawey to E. H. Griffith, surveys 96, 104, east half survey 103, on the Island, in San Elizario grant; consideration $1099.99: January 29, 1910. Boracho, Tex. J. W. Balk, trustee to Griffin Meekins, lot 3, block 41, Bo racho. Tex.; consideration $30; January 26, 1910. Rnildlng Permits. To I J. Clark to build a double brick residence on Arizona street, be nween Kansas 'and Campbell streets. Estimated cost $4S00. To Win. Rosing to change plate glass front in ?tore on ??- Atto-' tret. 1 etween S'anton street and Mesa ave- jiiue. Estimated oosi $10u. io --v. Us. uanieii io ii-.i:i one one story ', i-:wn brik rcndetT-o on Pon'-ar'1 Williams street an Cotton avenue. Es timated cost $2500. To Mrs. Lesl'e 1- Kyle to build an addition to residence at corner of Ri vera and Estrella streets. Estimated cost $200. Licensed to Wed. Eggleston L. Gates and Miss Bettie Yett. Sam D. .Tone and Mis Grace Whn ber. T. R. Hassam and Miss Lilian Frances Austin. Ed Mebus and Misi Kate Rugles. AVENUE THROTJGKH COTTON ADDITION through the entire length of Cotton addition, the owners of the addition having purchased the three lots which extended into the street east of Cotton avenue to secure the necessary right of way. The three lots were owned by Mrs. Juliette E. Coggeshnll and were In block 70"of the Cotton addition. ROAD TO ANTHONY NEAES COMPLETION The Anthony road is now completed as far as White Spur and tho construc tion crew 1s laying the asphaltuin sur face on the remainder of the upper val ley road as far as the state line at An thony. Since the road from Courchesne's residence to White Spur has been com pleted, the upper valley road has be come a rival of the country road down the valley ns a drivewav and an auto mobile speedway. NEW DISPLAY WINDOWS FOR SAN ANTONIO STREET STORE The front of the Turner & Davis building on San Antonio street is being changed to give a display window for the east store room which is being oc cupied by the Rosing store. A FEELING OF SECURITY. You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing: drugs. Such a medicine Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained In every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not asStlmulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses- It Is not recommended for every tnmg. It Is nature's great helper in reliev- SfaSrdMe,lns kidney' liver and) bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root Tf von need a medicine, you should hive tho he?t i If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bot tles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one dollar. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by MalL Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. T., for a sample bottle free by mail it will convince anyone. Tou will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kid neys. When writing be sure and men tion the El Paso Daily Herald. TROUBLES OF THE WIRELESS COMPANY The Government Says They Have Defrauded People; Officials Sa- No. New York, June 16. A raid by Unit ed States postoffice inspectors on the handsome Broadway offices of the United Wireless Teelgraph company preceded the arrest of Christopher C. Wilson, president of the company: Sam uel S. Bogart, first vice presidonr. and William TV; Tompkins, president of the New York Selling agency. Chief inspector Mayer subsequently gave out a statement in which he charg- es that although the company has been running at a loss, the price of its shares have oeen advanced by manipulation of j officers of the company have sold out their stock to the general public at a profit estimated in one instance at be tween five and 10 millions. "There are 2S,00 shareholders of the company throughout the country," said inspector Mayer in his statement, "many of whom have placed their sav ings in the stock of the company, through false representations by its of ficers. "The real assets of the company, consisting of land stations, patents, manufacturing plants and real estate of all kinds appear to be worth at a conservative estimate $400,000 or an actual worth of two cents a share." Two million shares have been issued at a par value of $10 a share, but the stock has recently been put up to $50 a share. None of the men arested had any ex planation to make but a statement was given out by C. C. Garbralth, general manager of the United, in which he says: "The action of x the federal authorities will in no way affect the commercial business of the company. The difficulties in which stock salesmen may involve any stock company through unauthor ised statements are well known to ev f .'on who haff bml ip a bum fs m which the sale of stock is a factor." Arthur M. King, counsel for the I United, said that for several months the j postoffice department had been harras sing the company. He attributed the ! tom " fe " "-""naea. uur cus--orspontfn- tn t,o '.pnnt.T.f nf rfin f .raers ie mo too, because it Is a persecution to the discontent of certain stockholders who might have been un fairly treated by other stockholders. ANOTHER FIGHT ON RITI.ES OF THE HOUSE IS ON Washington. D. C. June 16. The next big rules fight In the houe of repre sentatives is brewing. All parties and all factions of parties are occupied with consideration of what the house shall do to provide means by which a member may recall a bill or resolution from a standing committee after that commit- tpp Vine 'fnflor? tn a-nnrt T'l-io a-rt r? ortiiorh-" ? is to prevent legislation from being smothered in committee Two proposed rules on the subject were offered in the house today one by j Champ Clark of Missouri, leader of tne minority, which represents the com posite .Democratic idea on the subject, and another by Madison. Republican of Kansas, an Insurgent leader. Both the Clark and Madison resolu- f tions were referred to the rules commit tee which wHi meet today. MAN ABANDONS FLIGHT TO KANSAS CITY TO TOPEKA Topeka, Kan., June 16. at S p. m.. J. C. Mars, the aviator, abandoned his To-peka-Kansas City flight for the day at Bismarck, a small town near North Lawrence. At 7:37 he made .three attempts at ! Midland, near Bismarck, to -resume his fn&ht but his engine w properly and darkness c a? not working compeled him to give up the attempt. ELFERS HELD FOR GRAND JURY E. B. Elfers. charged with forgery. was bound over to tho grand jury by justice Watson Wed-.esady afternoon following his preliminary hearing. Bond was fixed at $500, which Elfers gave. FEED CHILDJtEN On Properly Selected Food. It Pays Big Dividends. If parents will give just a little intel ligent thought to the feeding-of their children the difference in the health df the little folks will pay, many times over for the small trouble. A mother writes saying: "Our children ! are aN so much better and stronger than jhey ever were before we made a change 4 in the character of rhe food TYv hsji-v I quit using potatoes three times a day u ith coffee and so much meat. "Now we give the little folks some fruit, either rresh, stewed, or canned, some Grape-Nuts with cream, occasion ally some soft boiled eggs, and some Postum for breakfast and supper. Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables. "It would be hard to realize the change in the children, they have grown so- sturdy and strong, and we attribute this change to the food elements that, I understand, exist in Grape-Nuts and Postum. "A short time ago my baby was teething and had a great deal of stom ach and bowel trouble. Nothing seemed to agree with him until I tried Grape Nuts softened and mixed with rich milk and he -improved rapidly and got sturdy and well." Read '-The Road to WeHville," found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever rend the nbove letter? A new one ainjears from time to time. They nre genuine, true, and full of human Interest. A Good Rule to Follow Buy your grain here and yon will never be disap pointed in quality, as we make it a point to see xthat notning but the best enters our stock. The better judge of quality you are, the more pleased we will be to serve you. 0.G.SEET0N&S0N Third & Chihuahua Sts. ICE IS GUARANTEED TO JAIL PRISONERS The ice man will now make dill calls at the county jail to furnish the Inmates with ice for their drinking wa ter. The negro citizens who have been circulating a subscription list among themselves have raised sufficient money to purchase three ice books with cou pons good for a sufficient quantity rf ice to supply the prisoners with ca water during the remainder of the summer. The subsnrlnrJnn li --o, I f ta.!"V:d hy A Jones. The Herald building janitor, and M. Pillow. There j are 33 signatures to the list. POSTMASTER SMITH 3IAD OVER DELAY OF EXPRESS. Postmaster J. A. Smith has a kick against the express companies and hs says he is going to take it up with the interstate commerce commission. Uncle JImmie ordered a part or a machine shipped from Pontiac, Mich. It arrived "Wednesday by way of the American and Wells Fargo express companies. On the outside , of the package wa3 stamped the date the package left Chi cago, which was the morning of th 10th, making the time for its carriage from -Chicago to El Paso five days. As this is two days slower than the trains run, postmaster Smith thinks someone was guilty of negligence. As the ma chine supply is one which was needed at once, the delay resulted in much In convenience to the postmaster. How to Cure Eczema, Piin- pies and Dandruff. We desire to say that when we toofe the agency for ZBMO, we were con vinced that It was a valuable remedv tor Eczema, pimples and dandruff. Yet we must frankly admit that Zemo has far exceeded our expectations as a treat ment for skin diseases. We are please i to state that we sha-11 continue the agency as ZEMO has, given splendid re- Clta,etable Iiquid for external use. i. , eiiects its cures by drawing to the surface of the sjcin and destroying the germ life that causes the disease. ieamg the skin clear and health-. It does not soil the clothing or linen and can be used freely on infants. With every purchase. o i-- ,t j let on skin diseases explaining in simple ..o ay person can be cured at nome of any form of skin or scalp ds ease by this clean, scientific remedv. Knoblauch Drug Co., Druggists sa! Lynsph'sTabisfs Nature's own rem edv lor deoletfd fft nerve force; for ex "'. hanstion: for de- Dility ; for inscania; now nreaared in a most highly eflica- ceous tablet form. 52 per box. Lasts one month. Sold in Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel. ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS Ore Shippers ' Agents ASSAYING- Melt and Refine, or Purchase, Gold and SHver in any form. Corre spondence invited. Strictly confidential. j C. W. WINSLOW & CO.. 304 San Frandsco St E1 Pas0 TeJ. j -au, -ic.. I . . ! inG(ipnCfant AS33V OffS9 ESTA3LI8HCO 1SS8. D. W. Ricxhabt. E J., Proprietor. Agent for Ore Shippers Assays aw Chemical Analysis. Mines Examine and Reported Upon. Suli75n Work S P. O. RoX 88. Office aad Laboratory: Ccr. Saa rraadsc & C3MSfe. -'- Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT & FERGUSON, Successors to Hughes & Critchett, Assayers. Cnemists. Metallurgists. Agents for Ore Shippers. $22 San Francisco S. Phone 324 BAGGAGE PHONE BELL 1 AUTO 1001 Will he up right away. Careful men. Reasonable prices. LongwelPs Transfer 116 SAN FRANCISCO ST. ODOM TRANSFER CO. BAGGAGE AND MOVING ALL KINDS OF HAULING PROMPT ATTENTION Bell Phone 1054 Auto Phone 195S 109 MAIN ST. Hii s !ip?i WHffl&W Wa J8SS '?&6