Newspaper Page Text
HANDSOM
MILLINERY
At Half Price
$20.0G Hats
$10.00
$10.00 Hats
$5.00
aHvaaaBBHaMBaBKsasnannBKaKSBi
Selling high grade, stylish millinery at Half Price has resulted in such an
enormous business that we gladly continue this sale the balance of the
week. This sale is tihe natural outcome of the policy with which we
started in business to do away with high prices on millinery in El Paso.
We pre'fer to do an immense volume of business at a small profit rather
than a. limited amount of business at a large profit. Every imaginable
style is represented in these two lots. You should not fail to avail
yourself of this opportunity sometime during the balance of the week.
Our two windows are now devoted to
the display of this millinery. " Do not
fail to see them, as they will give you
a, much better idea as to styles andv
value than we can do here.
THE ELEVATOR , j-
lin The 'Herald Building runs nights and Sundays as well as in
regular office hours.
THE JANITOR SERWGE--.
in The Herald Building is the most efficient in El Paso.
THE LOCATION
at the very heart of the busines3center, where every car goes
by the door. t
THE ROOMS - . '
have the highest ceilings in town, and are bright and airy,
thoroughly warmed by steam in -winter.
THE PRICES
as low as consistent with the highest standards of service.
NO EXTRAS
GMU IN OPERATION POOL
ROOMS, U STORES, SALOONS
(Continued from Pase One.)
than the average musical comedy. There,
are 48 of them and it costs 20 cents to
look at all of them, which is 20 cents
wasted. They would probably be
called lewd. They certainly wouldn't
be shown at Sunday schools. Tne other
machine is smaller and shows some pic
tures and plays a tune. It appears to
WONDERFUL i
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Brofye Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places "Single Box of Cu-
ticura Ended Suffering." ,
"About eleven years ago I was trou
bled with sore hands, so sore that when
I would put them in water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy, the skin
would peel off and the flesh would get
hard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand. "Words could never tell the
suffering I endured for three years.
tried everything that I was told to use
for fully three years, but could get no
relief. I tried at- least eight different
doctors, but none of them seemed to
do me any good, as my hands were as
bad when I got through doctoring as
when I first began. I also tried many
remedies, but none of them ever did xne
one cent's worth of good. I was dis
couraged and heartsore. I would feel
bo bad mornings when I got up, to think
I had to go to work and stand the pain
for ten hours, and I often felt like giv
ing up my position.
"Before I started to work mornings
l would have to wrap very finger up
separately, so as to try and keep them
soft and then wear gloves over the rags
to keep the grease from getting on my
work. At night I would have to wear
gloves in bed. In fact, I had to wear
gloves all the time. After doctoring for
three years, and spending much money, a
single" box of Cuticura Ointment ended
all my sufferings. It's been eight years
since I used any and I don't know what
sore hands'are now, and never lost a day's
work while using Cuticura Ointment.
Thomas A. Clancy, 310 2J. Montgomery
St.. Trenton, N- J., Nov. 11, 1909."
A Eincle set of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Is
ften sufficient, rendering it the most economical
treatment for affections of tbe skin and scalp. Sold
throuchout the -world. Potter Drue fc Caem. Corp,
Sole Props, 135 Columbus Ave, Boston. U.S.A.
TIZ-For Sore Feet
Cures Tired, Aching, Swollen,-Sweaty
Tent. Callouses, Bunions and Chilblains,
right off. At all druggists, 25c for a
big box.
D ANDERINE
Predates tklck, luxuriaHt kxlr Trfaea ali
tker remedies fall. We CHaraate
D&Mteriae. All Dragslats, 25c, 58c kh
tfl, wr ieai tki A rrlth lc (utmmpu aw
ailvr) fer a larsre fre saasffla.
KTTGWI.TON DAPTDERXrCC S3
Qhtecjra. III-
have a talking machine made insi.de of
It, These can be operated at any time
and may be seen from the street.
The Cigar Lottery.
Monday night a Herald man "took a
flyer" at the cigar lottery. " He pulled
two of the little discs at Miller's cigar
store on Oregon street nest to the Pos
tal, and got a blank with one and a
fire-cent cigar on the other. Crossing
the street he pulled two at the "Prlmm
cigar store" and got blanks both time.
This apparently puts tnese affairs i?
fhe lottery class you pay your money
.for a chance f to win and there are
, toianKs, so tnat you may lose you
I money entirely.
The LrfiTT on Trade Checks.
The law on Joe's tra-de checks is a
paragraph in the new currency statute
of the United States and says: "Who
soever, except as authorized by Jaw
shall make or cause to be made, or
shall utter or pass or attempt to utter
or pass, any coins of gold or silver or
other metals or alloys of metals, intended-
for the use andpurpose of cur
rent money, -whether in the semblancff
of coins of tne United States, or of for
eign countries, or of original design,
shall be fined not more than $3000 or
imprisoned not more than five years,
or both." The United States attorney
at Los Angeles and the United States
attorney at Dallas have both announced
that they would prosecute any mas
using trade checks. i
Th IiHTV on Gambling.
As touching further on Joe's case
and the case of hilliard and pool rooms
operated in buildings with saloons of
buildings connected with saloons by par
tition doors, section 24 of the Easkln
McGregor saloon law says:
"It is unlawful to set
up, keep, use or permit to be kept or
used IN OR ABOUT the same premises
or by any other person, or to run or to"
be run In connection with such place or
business in any manner or form what
ever, any billiard table, pool table of
gambling table, bowling or ten pin al
ley, cards, dice, dominoes or any other
device for gaming, or playing any game
of chance or to permit any person to
play at, on, or with such tables, alleys,
cards, dice, dominoes, or other device
of any kind." The penalty is a fine o
$25 to $200, or imprisonment not longer
than 30 days, or both fine and imprisonment.
The same section prohibits music of
musical instruments in a saloon.
The Law on Raffles.
In reference to the operation of raf-
A. Skin of Beauty is a coy -Forever.
iR. T. Felix Goufaud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Beautlfler.
Bemoves Tan, Pimples,
Freciles, Moth Pjtehe,
Bash, nd Skin Dk'eates,
ana every biemfeh
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of 62 years, and
Is so harmless -we
rasteittobesureit
Je properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sarre said to a
lady of the hant
"ton (a patient):
"As yoa ladief
will use them,
I recommend
'Gasrand'H Crenm' as the least harmful of all the
skin preparations." For sale hy all druggists and "Fancy.
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
FrmT.HGPmS, Pn 37 Grd Jones Street, V.mM
T
sss y v gj
FROM THE SUXXY SOUTH LAND.
Among the many gifts that Nature has
lavished on the South none is more val
uable than her gift of the cotton plant
In the soil, warmth and sunshine of the
South, the cotton plant attains its high
est perfection. Formerly, only the white,
downy lint of the cotton boll was pre
served, but today, from the kernel ot the
cotton seed is pressed an oil which, when
refined, compares favorably with the
purest olive oil. From the choicest of
this oil of the cotton seed is made a
cooking fat called Cottolene. In effi
ciency, purity and wholesomeness, Lot
tolene far excels the fat -of the hog, and
it has well been named, "Natures gift
from the Sunny South."
UNEASINESS BUT
QUIET PREVAILS ST
(Continued From Page One.)
guez, a supposed Mexican citfzen, was
recently burned at the" stake." "
.A long- distance telephone message
to the Associated Press from Rock
Springs says:
"Much utfeasiness prevails here- be
cause of a message received fr,om the
sheriff at Del Rio that a' body of arm
ed Mexicans is marching upon the
town. The county is -well picketed and
a request for aid has been sent to gov
ernor Campbell. He has promised to
send rangers.
"The Mexican consul from -Eagle
Pass was in Rock Springs Monday in
vestigating ihe lynching it Antonio
Rodriguez. He did not divulge his
findings."
Rjck Springs Prepared.
Long- distance telephone advices this
morning from sheriff O. C. Pope, of
Edwards county, are to the effect that
he has an armed force ready to meet
the hand of Mexicans reported to be
marching Irom Del Rio to Rock
Springs. Everybody at Rock Springs
is on guard, but no Mexicans have yet
appeared. Governor Campbell will or
der the state rangers and militia there
if necessary.
Del Rio authorities today deny
lmowlftdr.P. of Mexicans heading to
ward Rock Springs.
fles in cigar stores, there is a very
stringent law. Raffles for articles of
$500 in value were permitted by article
375, title XI, chapter 2, of the penal code
but on Marcn 17, 1909, the state legls
lature adopted the following revision
of the section: f
"If any person shall establish a raffle
r for, or shall dispose by raffle "of any
estate, real or personal, of the value of
$500 or less, he shall be fined not less
than $5 nor more than $200.
"If any person shall keep or offer for
sale tickets for raffles of any value
whatever he shall be fined not less than
$10 nor more than $50."
The same section provides that it is
unlawful for the owners or agents of
property to permit gambling or raffles
to be conducted on the premises, so
that not only the proprietors of cigar
stands, but the owners of property are
also responsible.
Gnmlillng in Pool Halls.
Gambling Is going on at the Lobby
pool hall on San Francisco street at
the.corner of El Paso street, or at least
It was 'Friday night. A Mexican named
Enriquez, and an American pool
shark, a stranger in town,
played four games. As a result
nearly $100 changed -nands. They were
playing- for money. Persons in the audi
ence watching the contest bet money.
They played for nearly an hour and
then the American gave up in disgust;
he was beaten. This occurred between
the hours of 8 and 9 oclock at night.
Another American named Brown
played Enriquez and won a few dollars.
The Mexican did not care to bet very
much, going only $1 a time on the out
come of the contest. He had a stake
holder with ihim who -was doing the bet
ting for him.
High school boys and other minors
were in the audience tnat "watched this
gambling.- - - - - -
At Pollock's on San Antonio street
near the corner of Mesa avenue, there
Is a game called Star pool. This' is
known as a stake game; some of the
players call it keno.
One of these boards is on a table in
the pool room next to the Coney Island
saloon, -which is conducted under the
name of Primm's. Two boys were play
ing there Friday nignt but they were j
not gambling. There is a sign on the
wall here saying that gambling on
games is not' permitted.
There is one of these Star pool tables
in the Cactus club and there are others
about town.
In Pollock's, two men played and by
their talk indicated that gaming is
practiced, for one said at the end of
three games, when he had lost two:
"That makes $2 I owe you."
Boys in Pool Hall.
In the Lobby pool hall, two hign
school boys were engaged in a game at
a private table. One of them cursed
the other for about 15 minutes during
the nlay. The latter called back a
name that means figli't and a fight e'n-1 DOES VOT BEL1EVJB THE
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE
ZEBU
Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the in
ner skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid
is required, not an outward salve that
clogs the pores.
"We recommend to all eczema pa
tients the standard prescription Oil of
Wintergreen as compounded in liquid
form known as D. D. D. Prescription.
A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescrip
tion, at only 25 cents, -will instantly re
lieve the itch. "We have sold and recom
mended tills remedy for years, and
know of wonderful cures from its use.
"We .recommend it to our patrons. Kelly
& Pollard.
MODIFIES WOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE CLAUSE
sued. They were told by the crowd to
fight if they wanted to, but one man
stepped up and said they would have
to go out into the street to fight. They
didn't fig'nf.
Beer from the ' Lobby saloon was
served several persons during the prc
gress of the games. Boys -were in the
pool hall while it was being served.
There was gambling in Star pool at
Pollock's on San Antonio street Sunday
night at 8:45 and there was still
gambling at 9:10. Four men were play
ing. Each one was betting 25 cents on
each game. Two of the men -were street
car employes, one of them a conductor
in full uniform, with his change belt
on. They exchanged money after eacn
game, the losers paying the winner 25
cents eacn. There were no minors lu
the house that night.
Sees Player Win.
At the Monarch hall Monday night,
a Herald man saw one player at Star
pool win $2.25 In three straight games
in less than 15 minutes. The game is
played on a regulation pool table, ex
cepting tile pockets are fitted with
pocket cushions, making the table
practically a billiard table. On one end
of the table lies a board bored full of
holes, which are numbered. The board
is provided with a bevel edge, enabling
the balls to roll onto it and fnto the
holes.
There are two ways of winning. One
is by knocking any ball on the table
into a hole on the board with a corres
ponding number. That ends the game
and the winning player Is given the
pot. At the Monarch pool hall Monday
night, the ante was a quarter and the
man winning the game pays for each
cue at the rate of two and .one-half
cents. There were four in the -game.
The second way of beating the game
5s by securing a total of 60 points. This
is done by knocking any ball on the
table into any hole on the board. The
figures an the ball and the hole are
added and the first player getting a
total of 60 wins.
Kel,ley Pool.
Kelley pool, which has been put un
der the ban in many states and cities,
has a large following in El Paso and
two games at least were seen by a
Herald man Monday night, one at the
Monarch pool hall, near the corner of
San Antonio and Stanton streets, and
the other at the Pollock & Co., hall, 223
San Antonio street. At the Monarch
pool hall, the game only was at stake.
At tne Pollock & Co., .establishment a
50 cent ante was in order.
Kelley is played on the regulation
pool table with either 10 or 15 balls,
the number not being material. Each
player is given a lop-sided ball shaken
from a bottle, on which there Is a
number. The pool balls on the table
are supposed to be shot in the pockets
in rotation and each player endeavors
to place In any pocket the ball bearing
the same number as the small ball he
drew from the bottle.
In the event the first man snooting
draws the one ball from the bottle and
then places the one ball in the pocket,
he is given the pot. The others pay for
the game. However, if a ball belong
ing to another player is shot in the
pocket by a player other than the one
who drew a corresponding number from
the bottle, that player is dead, and he,
of course, endeavors to shoot the ball
of his opponents into the pockets,, thus
making the game a draw and neces
sitating another contest.
The Primm Stores.
J. F. Primm of the American bank,
Wnen asked "who owns -tyhe Primm ci
gar stores?" said: "D. S. Rosenwald and
I own them together, but he is the
principal owner. I own only the one
over there on Oregon street." Rosen
wald is an Albuquerque, N. M.f resident.
GOVERNOR. NOTIFIED THAT
MEXICANS INVADE STATE
Austin, Tex., Nov. 15. Governor
Campbell last night received a long
distance call from the sheriff of Ed
wards county, saying he had received
a telegram from Del RiQ to the effect
that armed Mexicans are marching to
Rock Springs because of the rec-jnt
lynching. Governor Campbell ordered
the sheriff to have all the sheriffs and
deputies from surrounding counties re
port to him at once. The governor aUo
is getting into communacaUon witn
the state rangers. If need be, he will
order out the state militia,
Governor Campbell has ordered a
company of rangers at San Benito to
hurry to Rock Springs in view of the
threatened raid there. Officers from
adjoining counties are en route to Rock
Springs, also.
The governor today expressed tne
belief that there is little danger of a
battle and believes the rangers can
handle the situation.
AMERICANS ARE STONED
IN CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
Chihuahua, Mexico, Nov. 15. Form
ing on Hidalgo plaza, an anti-American
mob marched up the streets sry
Jng, "Remember Antonio Rodriguez.
Police and rurales broke up the
crowd, which dispersed in two sections
but got to gether again at Alameda.
There a party of Americans, driving
up Ocampo avenue were stoned, street
cars were stopped and suggestive epi
thets were cast at the "gringoes" . rid
ing thiereon.- One American kept a
stone with which he had been struck.
No further violence is reported, the
crowd being scared by the reappear
ance of the rurales.
MURDERER IS A 3IEXICAN
Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 15. Senator
Berazaluce, of Monterey, Mexico, who
is here representing the Mexican gov
ernment in the Kickapoo extradition
cases, does not believe the slayer of the
city marshal of Anadarko was a Mex
ican. ""Whenever a man from Texas, Jew
Mexico or California, who happens to
nf -ro-rJrnn descent, eets into trou
ble in this country the papers say that
Convention Orders One Hun
dred Thousand Copies of
Constitution Printed.
Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 15. The consti
tutional convention modified today the
clause giving women the right of fran
chise at school elections. Upon peti
tion of 50 percent of the qualified voters
the right may be suspended in any dis
trict and may also be restored upon
such petition. .,
'The convention ordered the printing
of 100,000 copies of the constitution,
one-half to be in Spanisn.
- It adopted without change the pre
amble as well as the article on names
on boundaries as reported by the com
mittee on revision, which had made no
changes. The latter will Involve
a boundary dispute .with. Texas.
Work Nearlngr End.
The prohibition question and the ap
portionment of the state for legislative
ahd judicial purposes are practically
the only propositions yet to be consid
ered by the constitutional convention.
There a strong sentiment among the
delegates' that tne prohibition issue has
no place In tne constitution and it will
probably be left out.
The final adoption of the constitution
promises to be an arduous task as there
are 300 sections and under the rules a
roll call will be required on each sec
tion after it is reported by the revision
committee. Each roll call requires 20
minutes and the delegates face abqut
96 hours of continuous roll call.
The prohibition advocates were given
a public hearing yesterday afternoon
by the committee on liquor traffic
which is being pushed to make a re
port. Democrats May Fight.
The Democrats have called a meeting
of tneir territorial central committee
to determine finally what the attitude
of the party is to be toward the pro
posed constitution. Some of the leaders
are urging strongly that the party
work against its approval at the polls
and seek to defeat It so as to necessi
tate a second constitutional convention,
while the more conservative men of the
party urge that the party join the Re
publicans in urging its approval by the
people and reserving their strength for
an effort to carry the new state at the
first election for state officials and leg
islature. It is likely that the latter
counsel will prevail altnough the radi
cals threaten a split if that is the casg
TRAINS IN HEAD
ON COLLISION ON
TEXAS & PACIFIC
Toyah, Tex., Nov. 15. As the re
sult of a collision one and a half miles"
east of Aroya at 9:24 p. m. yesterday,
between a special stock train going
east and a freight train coming west,
one tramp was killed, name not
known, and a number of cattle are re
ported killed and injured.
The cause is said to be due to the
Die in ims luuuu i-wc .. ., engineer ana conauctor on the special
he Is a Mexican, then the yellow pa- st0ck train overlooking a time order
j.xitin nu. -i was aeiaved at To van
pers in Mexico take it up and the trou
ble starts -
. F. J. Kearful, a special United States
attorney, said that many Mexicans
came to Oklahoma over 50 years ago
and Intermarried, with the Comanche
Indians. It is believed by the federal
authorities that Opei may be one of
that class.
SAYS HE WAS GliAD TO
GET OUT OF CHIHUAHUA
,A railway man of EV Paso says that
the air was anything but calm in the
city of Chihuahua Saturday. "They had
a policeman or a rurale every half
block," he said. "I was never so glad
to leave a place in all my life."
But D. Minihan, a prominent mining
man, discredits even the story of the
riot. He is at Hotel St. Regis, here on
a business trip.
"All was quiet when I left Chmuahua
the first of the week," he said. "And
here is a letter dated Monday. My
fatherinlaw writes, 'thee is more fun
than anything else.5 "
WOMAN SHOOTS
AT A CHINAMAN
Globe, Ariz., Nov. 15. Hattie Keldi,
a resident of the red light district in
Globe, was arrested and held over for
the grand jury charged with having
attempted the extinction of a China
man, the proprietor of the Acme res
taurant and hotel.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses, the woman became Incensed at
being unable to find the landlady -and,
seeking out the Chinese host in his
bedroom, fired several shots with a A-e-volver
through the door. The occupant
of the room was not injured but a
part of the door and a Avashstand were
partially demolished.
THOUSAND DELEGATES AT
TESLVS INDUSTRIAL MEETING
Houston," Tex., Nov. 15. With pres
ident R. J. Kleberg and full represen
tation of the executive, board present,
the second annual convention of th9
Texas Industrial congress opened at
the Beach Auditorium today. Ono
thousand delegates were present and
mor ar coming' on every train. Fifteen
hundred will be hert by tomorrow.
Dallas is in the field for the nett
meeting and apparently will get it.
Mayor Rice welcomed tht visitors and
the president's address followed. Plans
for the greater development of Ttxas
agriculture will be discussed. Another
session wljl be held tomorrow.
eight
dent.
hours as
a result of wtliisvacci-
STANDARD GROCERY CO.
We buy and sell for cash. We pay no interest on
borrowed capital with which to do business Hence
our lower jprices.
Strictly Fresh Pure Creamery Butter, per lb. v .35c
Strictly Fresh Kansas Eggs, per dozen , .35c
Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee, 2 lbs. for. 75c
Gold Coin Best Flour Made ) 24 lb. jSack 80c
FLOUR (Every Sack Guaranteedj48 lb. Sack $1.60
!f j!i ("Purer than -Lard" ) 5 lb. can, . .75c
lUlCCUll -Rpffpv than nnttnlpnp 10 lb fl.n. &L45
yj w. vwww- . ; w 7 -,
5 gals, best grade oil (for
lamp or stove) for . . .
3 pkgs. fresh Aunt
Jemima Pancake, for .
3 cans Standard Corn
(new pack)
Marrowfat Peas (new
pack) per can
2 cans Sifted Peas,
for
Evaporated Pitted
Cherries, per lb. for . .
4 Fels Xaptha Soap
for
6 bars urystal White
for :
Fresh Citron,
per lb.
Boiled Cider,
per bottle
3 lbs. Fresh Pop Corn
for
18 lbs. Best Granu
lated Sugar for . . .
2 cans B. & M. Baked
Beans for
2 cans Tall Asparagus
for
75c
25c
25c
10c
25c
35c
25c
25c
25c
40c
25c
.00
15c
25c
2 lbs. Fresh Valley Honey
for
Pint Jars Extracted
Honey for
Large Jar Pure Fruit
Jam (all flavors) .
Smyrna Figs,
per box
5 lbs. Broken Head Rice
for z
3 lbs. Fancy 'Jlead Rice
for
2 qts. Cranberries
for
Fresh Walnuts or
Almonds, per lb
Shelled Walnuts or
Almonds, per lb
Shelled Pecans, (fresh
and fine) per lb. ,
FEED DEPT. CLEAN FEED
FULL WEIGHT LOWEST
PRICES.
100 lbs. Bran, with shorts in
cluded,
per sack ,
100 lb. sacks Pure
Corn Chops, for . .
100 lb. sacks Clean
White Corn, for
25c
25c
35c
20c
25c
25c
25c
25c
60c
75c
$1.50
..$1.60
$1.50
Strictly Fresh Kansas Eggs, per dozen f. 35c
Strictly Fresh Pure Creamery Butter, per lb 35c
Out of town orders filled promptly.
STANDARD GROCERY CO.
Bell Ptones
367 and 348
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
208-210 MILLS STREET
AUto
1901
TOLSTOI AND
WIFE DYING
(Continued From Pa?e One.)
congestion and of itself an alarming
symptom in one of Tolstoi's years.
Felt Death Coming.
Those In touch with the novelist say
Tolstoi felt the approach of death and
his disappearance from home was in
fluenced by a desire to spare his fam
ily pain and the complications that
might ensue regarding his funeral, be
cause "of his excommunication from the
Greek church. .
This afterribon the countess aston
ished her physician by demanding that
she be taken to her husband, and later
in the day she was taken to Astapova,
accompanied by her two soss.
TAFT AUOAVS PI3VCHOT
TO FIL.E HIS BRIEF
Washington, D. C, Nov. 15. Presi
dent Taft, responding to the request of
Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester,'
and his brother, iAiidos Pinchot, for
permission to submit a brief on the
question of issuing patents in the Cun
ningham Alaskan coal land claims, has
Informed Mr. Pinchot that he may sub
mit such a brief. The president's let
ter in his replj- to a recent letter
from Mr. Pinchot expressing, fear that
the Interior ' department will recom
mend the patenting of these claims.
TUXXEL WORKERS STRIKE
FOR 3IEAX, TICKET 3IOXEY
Los Angel ts, Cal., Nov. 15. Abo'it
500 union miners and muckers em
ployed on tht tunnels of Los Angeles
$28,000,000 aqueduct have struck for
an Increase in wages to cover the ad
vance in the price of meals charged the
men. he strikers are members of the
Western Federation of miners, and of
ficials of that organization announced
at Denver today that the federation
would back up the strikers.
The price of meals was recently
raised by the eating house contractois
from 25 to 35 cents.
Do You Consider Location
of any value? If you do
get busy and rent Office v
room in the
NEW BUCKLER BUILDING
Most centrally located
4 4 "4
building in city. jj
ANDERSON-FILLER RE ALTYCO,
: We build and sell homes on
' easy payments. Sole agents
for the PhoenixrElPaso Build
ing Co. Over Watson's Grocery.
PREACHER GETS EVIDENCE
ON BLIND PIG JOINTS
Seattle, Wash., Xov. 15. Rev. F. S. A.
Jensen, leader of the fijrht asainst "blind
pigs" in the navy yard town of Charles- j
ton, has been acquitted of the charge
of having worn unlawfully the uniform
of a United States sailor. Charleston is
by law, but not in fact '"dry.'" Pastor
Jensen, in the uniform of a United
States marine sergeant, found it easy
to ibuy liquor in the sightless pigs and
obtained evidence under which thev were
prosecuted.
PITCHED BATTLE IN A
RESORT; ONE MAN KILLED
Guthrie, Okla,, Xov. 15. In a pitched
battle last niffht between. Frank Thurs
ton, George Lyons, Roj- Rhodes and the .
mother of Thurston, (ieorge Lyons was
fatally shot and is now at the point of
death. Two other men were in the
affray but their identity hats not been
established.
v The battle started in a resort which ia
conducted by Thurston and his mother.
Thurston had just returned from Cali
fornia, where he was married a few daj3
ago. His bride witnessed the shooting.
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
"Rough on Rats," the Unbeatable Ex
terminator of Roaches, Ants, Mice,
Rats, etc. The secret is, "you, not theN
maker, do the mixing. 15c, 25c, 75c.
See directions how to use in out-build-
ARIZONA MINE IS
SOLDFOS $30,000
Xogales, Ariz., Xov. 15 J. Salamando
and Al Peck of Xogales have sold a
mining property jointly owned by them
and located near Patagonia, to J. R. and
J. C. Johnson, of Watsonville, Call?., for
$30,000, part of which has been paid.
DALHART VOTES FOR THE
BUILDING OF SIDEWALKS
Dalhart, Tex., Xov. lo. Dalhart -voted
sidewalk and crossing improvements in
the recent election by a large majority.
The work will be done at once in antici
pation of the establishing of free mail
delivery.
The "Northwest Texas Bankers' conven
tion at Hereford was a success in at
tendance and interest. Daihart sent a
delegation of 15 of its .leading bu.-inets
men, and good delegations were present
from Channing, Amarillo and other
points. Judjie D. B. Hill was chosen
permanent chairman and Hereford was
selected as the place for holding the
next meeting in April, 1911.
Judge J. E. Furrow, of the Texan, ia
touring Oklahoma this week in the in
terest of emigration to the Panhandle of
Texas.
Quality and Service
We never get tired of talking the
Quality of the Meats we selL We
find that exercising care throughout
is our best investment. Customers
are absolutely protected on Quality.
When it comes to Service this' market
stands without a rival.
J. C. PEYTON,
Successor to Robinson's Market.
114 N. Stanton St
3oth Phones. Promnt Service.
PEARSON ROAD IN MEXICO
TO DISTRIBUTE MUCH LUMBER
Bisbee, Ariz., Xov. 15. According to
Clarence Chase, of El . Paso, who was
here on business, the Pearson road in
Mexico will be completed shortly. As
soon as the road will permit of traffic,
Mr. Chase stated, 1,500,000 feet of hrm
ler piled in the yards at Madera will be
forwarded to various points. Meanwhile,
the company's saw mills in the moun
tains are continuing work as usual.
A Little Advice
WORTHY OF NOTICE
When your stomach has "gone back"
on yon and the appetite is poor or when
the bowels are clogged and the liver in
active, get a bottle of the famous
HOSTETER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
without delay. It is the best remedy for
Stomach Ills and its results are certain,
as proven by its wonderful record during
the past 57 years. But remember you
want Hostetter's, nothing else will do.
It is also excellent for Colds and Grippe.
G RASP
the opportunity we offer you
to secure feed of unequaled
quality at the lowest pos
siblc prices. No order too
Lirge or too small for us to
fill satisfactorily. Corref
pondence solicited with out-of-town
parties.
0. G. Seeton & Son
Third and Chihuahua Sis.
