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XT HERALD Saturday, Dee. 31, 1910, 19 To Break Op a Oold in Tweaff-Four Hours! CURE ANY COUGH THAT IS CURABLE. Get from the drugstore, and mix together in a large bottle, 2 ounces of glycerine, 8 ounces of pure -whisky and 1-2 ounce of virgin oil of pine, fha-ke well, and take a teaspoonful every four hours. It will quickly heal any irritation of the mucous surface in throat and bronchial organs. This formula was used and recommended for many years by the late Dr. W. A. Leach, who claimed it would break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any curable cough. The well-known healing properties of pine, in its action on the respiratory organs, are present m the genuine virgin oil of pine. Thi3, combined with its absolute freedom from opiates and narcotic drug's of any description, makes it an invaluable remedy for the family medicine chest. In the case of young children, a drop of the pine on a little sugar pro vides a pleasant, as well as effective remedy for coughs and colds. Oil of pme is also frequently used in this way by preachers and public speakers, to relieve hoarseness and other affections of the vocal organs. Its effect is almost instantaneous. The genuine virgin oil of pine is put up in half ounce vials for dispensing through druggists, and. prepared only in the iacoraiories oi vne Jjeacn iimu vu., freshness and purity. RENE BACHE'S BUDGET. 1 D GOVERNMENT IS EXPERIMENTING WITH NEW ONES OF NATIVE ORIGIN. any of Our Wild Plants Promise Well as Producers of Perfumes, Though Never Utilized Hitherto Pros pect of Making Attar of Roses in the South Oil of Geranium i .and Citrus Oils. ASHIXGTON, D. C., Dec 31. The culture of perfumery j plants is being tried by the fpartment of agriculture on its experi- J lental farm at Arlington, across the tomac from the city of Washington ! le idea in view being -not only to as- ' Irtain how successfully the well rec-i nized species, such as the geranium j id lavender, can be grown in this , buntry, but also to find out how 'far may be practicable to utilize va- us native wild t plants as producers perfumes. It is belreved that not a few of our itive -wild plants would yield perfumes high commercial value, if cultivated. It the present time, unfortunately, our ltput of volatile oils useful for such lrposes is surprisingly smaiL Indeed. , tr production of such oils for any , nd of employment is restricted al-! bst wholly to spearmint and pepper- . lint, which are grown and distilled- a considerable .scale tne latter, IlicflsL ia.:Micfcic2J --- Mamy Fragrant Wild Plants. , Hosts of wild aromatic plants are found growing in all sections of the fountry, and many of them possess t-xceeamgiy line iragrance, wniie many, t m the other hand, have oaors less at- to Ma rn- clictrflcfirft rf Ticaftiinace ractive out suggestive or useiuiness. , tn most cases these odorous plants are 1 ;apable of producing oils or value not nly in the perfumery trade, but also m the arts and for medicinal purposes, Et is suggested by the department of igrlculture that s. systematic canvass should be made of the flora of the Jnlted States, with a view to picking mt wild plants. that possess an aroma which plants may thereupon be sub- Jected to experimental distilation. In this way many new and Important vo- latile oils would doubtless be discov- ired. Balgariaa Rose Ib America. TVJemiccino' fhlc c'Ilt in o cnoninl I i11ot5n :nnn tn Vie Jscner! the rlennrt- .i.tv.u.juiE, ..... ww.wjv.ww .... w. wwww.w,. ,..... -.w. www -w w .-w , . ,--.. ment says that certain sections of the United States seem well adapted to the growth of the Bulgarian rose, -which produces (by distilation) the rose oil, nr "nftar it rn?ps OT oommprre. IX -- - - w , - - is further "believed by the experts that ( tne culture or otner roses useiui tor jerfumery purposes might be success fully pursued in some portions of the (south, where conditions of climate are specially favorable, Labor in that part )f the country is cheap a point of im- Iportance Ik this connection, inasmuch the petals gathered for distilation imust be plucked by hand. Lavender, now grown extensively in the semi-mountainous districts of France, and in England also, for its oil, might be cultivated with equal advan tage in our own country. Likewise the rose geranium, a plant of exquisite odor, grown and distilled in France, Spain and Algiers. Its volatile oil, al-- lost indispensable In the perfumery in- , Idustry. resides in the leaves, its flow ers being almost odorless. Experiments in the distilation of this plant are al ready being made by the department of igriculture. fit 3a"ci t4-wAT"4- ?? sf nn!niTi TS- rosemar thymeTsieeTbasnrummer , Isavory and sweet marjoram, as well as pther plants of similar character na- ui- vi.r,Bfl n,infi.i nTli:, ' - ,T VW . u k v i A UMVUM .Vru.A.A 4W 'V rieldingoils of excellent fragrancee for. lerfumers and makers of toilet prep- irations, could, with proper care and erseverance, be produced to advantage j the United States. DIstllliHsr Oil From Seeds. The distilation of oils from such .eeas as caraway, amse. xennex aria cor-, ander. which are so universally used seeds as caraway, ainse, fennel and cor- Tor iiavonng ana scenting, purposes, las been carried on successfully m southern Eurone for a irreat manv ' outnern Europe ioi a great manj . ears. These seeds have been intro- J iuueu mio me uauua aiaies, ana grown n small quantities, principally for J luuseuoiu use. xi wouiu oe an easy latter to produce them on a more ex tensive scale for the distilation of their fragrant oils especially in the north entral states, -where climate and soil ire suitable. The seeds are coarsely fcround before being distilled by steam. Small quantities of citrus oils are irodnced in -California from orange and lemon peels, but the Industry has o"b- Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of edwetting. There is a constitutional lause for this trouble- Mrs. M. Sum- lers. Box "W, Isotre Dame, Ind., will end free to any mother her successful ome treatment, with full instructions, tend no money, rut write her today If your children trouble you in this vay. Don't blame the child. the mances are It can't heln it. This reatment also cures adults and asred Eeople troubled with urine difficulties y day or niglit. oiucuhk,, j., wuo guwauiee xva j tained slight attention compared with what it ought to receive, in view of ' the fact that the market demand f or these oils is verv constant and the price ! reasonably high. The distilation of -waste or unsalable lemons would yield i a volatile oil of lemon of high quality and readily marketable. It is further suggested that lemon tree prunings produce, bv distilation. an oil or an ex- tremelv hisrh flavor, which should prove valuable. j Volatile Oils In Flavoring. I The use of volatile oils in flavoring , and In the manufacture of flavoring extracts is very extensive. It is re stricted, however, to a comparatively small number of oils, principal among which are lemon, orange, wintergreen. peppermint and others of this type. The lemon and orange oils are import- ed by us from Sicily and Italy. The only kind of volatile oil that we export in any considerable quantity is that j of the DecnerniiiiT of renpermint oil 4-wirtttlea mostly In Michigan aTCl Kewt York, we send abroad about 140.000 pounds annually, valued at S650.000. j a wild plant that yields a volatile i Qil of much value is the sassafras tree, which is found all the way from iflor- Ida to New England. Sassafras oil was, . a .s j- t-. ait xi :4:i1a one 0f the first volatile oils distilled in America, and at the present time, it is produced on quite a large scale in naif a dozen states. It is obtained prin- I cinally from the root-bark, which is first ground and then subjected to ordi- ( ixary steam distillation. Amon other aromatic nlants that furnish valuable oils are the winter- en and sweet birch. The two are not botanically related, vet. curiously enough, both produce the same kind of oil the sweet birch from its bark and tv,o shmhhv arteror. frnm its , . r , -rrrVij j I looiroc qtiiI twifc Wttr? horffntnnt nrt leaves ana iwigb. v nu uerjja.mu aiiu horsemlnt which grows wild in the Wild bergamot and n. x i n i.k tt-ij noriii ceiiirai uuruuii ui iiie uiiilcu n.... -r. i -r: i3ia.Lt;w. 1IUU1 JTCUIiwi IVitlllct IU JAI1111C- sota, yield volatile oils that are most usefUi for their antiseptic properties, And n0t to be forgott-n is the small herb known as pennvwal. the oil of v.ti- j:i:ii.j .u:... -!,: j which, ULiwiJiiwH vtiiciij' m uuiu u.hu North Carolina, finds extensive employ meat in medicine. Importations Are Heavy. We import about $2,750,000 vorth of volatile oils of all kinds annually. But i this estimate doesjmt include imports! of alcoholic perfumery, embracing . toilet and cologn' waters, which amount to nearly $500,000 worth per annum. The perfumery products come chiefly from France, where the art of compounding them usually they are ' vTn'ropo'CI several oils in has been scientifically developed. ' Although volatile oils find many uses f in medicine, the greatest demand for' them comes from makers of perfumes and perfumery products and of flavors. As a result of scientific research in perfume chemistry, not only lias a large fi-'ld of commercial activity been developed, but scientific knowledge it- 1 e.l'P Via., hum TntloTi o.-r nr, A A fv. ..,..,. wwil. "w -" UlUwll CAICUUCU. 1 J 1 H" W lreMtag Importutce of this i..M ," Ztl tv. A " 'vl ? "&" ,, "rt"c -i.-"l- I taken to investigate the possibilities of nJ.nation penume p ! , , . ,- Such volatile oils exist in the tissues of plants in the form of minute glo bules, which are sometimes so conspic uous as to be seen without the aid of a magnifying glass. If a leaf of the peppermint, especially at the time of bloSsoming. be closely examined? tiny SHStening particles of oil will 1-e dis- ' PerT,p in like manner rlo;e sr-i-mv f i 7 manner, close sc. um-v 0f tjje peei 0f a lemon or orange will, disclose to view small circular oil1 erlands iust beneath the outer slrin The presence of these oil glands helps , to give a lemon or orange its character istic roughened appearance. Oil of geranium is derived from three well known species of the plant, one of which is the common "rose gera nium" of our gardens. These geraniums are grown for the perfume market on an immense scale in southern Europe, the plants being harvested a little bo fore the opening of the flowers, when the lemon-like odor they at first pos sess cives nlace to the odor of t,0 reo t ot !i - r," ;;: i : i To get the oil, the entirep lant is put ' iiitu me wuii, auu sometimes rose pet als are added to improve the quality It is believed that in the coast belt of the south and in southern California an oil of geranium might be produced equal to the best Imported article. The mos.t famous of all swet smell ing oils, atar roses, costs $5 an ounce, and, even at that price, is practically alwas's adulterated with oil of gera nium. It is made by simply dist:Iling roses in water. The pure atar is verv offensive to the smell; onl when it , is much diluted does its fragrance be come so incomparably delicious j The ancients, before the art of distil- ' lation was -known. aseJ aromatic plants in dried form for their agreeable odors. No perfumes were more highly es teemed in early times than frankin cense and myrrh, which were both gum I resins derived from trees.. The latter i is obtained from a shrubby tree rtative to soutnwestern asi, mu iuui wi . f-oes to China. In Europe and in this j country toaay it is u " w . , .... i ..,j -I- i -r . .-j:-ii miKnncac riTin ptippih i v :? a iiieuicmcu i""i". - r "---.7 --1 an ingredient of tooth washes. Frank i incense is from a tree that grows in Arabia and parts of India. One thou sand tons of it are said to have been burned annually on the great altar of ! the high god Bel in ancient Babylon ! the divinities of antiquity being, as a ! rule, exceedingly fond of good smells. Kene isacne. ! TT. E. Pomeroy Reports De velopment in iMina Mex ico Near Eacanora. W. E. Pomeroy, general manager for La Campania Mina de Mexico, which took over the estate of the late Car- i men Ortega, the Mina Mexico near I Bacanora, in the Sahnaripa of Sonora, is in El Paso spending the holidays with members of his family, who make their home here. Mr. Pomeroy reports that all the machinery for the 75-ton blast furnace is now on the ground, and he anticipates having it ready to blow in by the first of February, if no.t earlier. The power will be supplied by a f25 K. W. electric generator, driv en by 125 horse power steam turban engine, and the plant will be one of the most complete and modern rnstala tions anwyhere. The telephone line connecting the camp with Sonichi, the terminus of the Southern Pacific on the Yaqui river, had but three miles to build in order I to put the camp in touch with the out- s'de world. The main shaft which is now at a depth of 750 feet is still sinking, and the company intends carrying it down to a depth of 1000 feet, and even farther. At the depth now attained the ore body is larger and richer-than ever, yielding rock that carries 200 ounces in silver oer ion, and a large percentage in lead. The product of the furnace will be a high grade lead matte. The operations of the company are giving a great deal of movement in the Yaqui river region. It has 400 pack, animals employed in the transportation of supplies from Tonlchi, about 30 miles in a northwest erly direction CHINO UNC0VEB.3 BODY OF SULPHIDE Two New Engines Arrive at Santa Eita, Making 8 in the Camp. -iyi fl-ip Ppmr i l i canta Rita, 2v M.. Dec. 31. The Chino Copper company has uncovered a large body of sulphide ore on the 500 foot level. This ore is below the steam shovel limit and will have to be mined " "ie oia way. Two new engines have arrived from fho Pnrfnr T .rrrm r. iva nnnnla rf BUf tne sorter locomotive people of Pitts- burg. This makes eight engines at worx hauling ore and waste to the dumping grounds. i The new machine shop" Is coming along nicely. The steel workers are putting the steel frame in place. The- shop will be large enough to handle' several locomotives at once, if neces-! sary. , R- J. Monohan, a mining engineer of this district, and several New Tork mining men, are in camp inspecting the Connor "Rose s-ronn Thic minp. is ti,e i.. 14. i t i- tt . j onlV one of Its ola??! In the TTniteri viij wuc uj iu uu m uie uuiieu States Copper roses have been found . only one of its class in the United j. ""a ........ ..? nt.:... mv. ;-... -t. m. uciumnv ni.u uun;n. xuc miau iiiia K, .. i, . . i rr-u CTii OUIiMU A.U1 wUwwllUCMlw 'JU v. AUG ! property contains considerable sulphide and oxide ore worth milling. The Chino Copper company's mining engineers will entertain a few of their f.:Ann . nt,. -v- -ct.. .iv. iiicuuo uu agv J.cai i-rc; Willi a dance in the new mess hall. . The Santa Rita rooming house, -which has 75 rooms, is being enlarged by ioaing u more, Harry Thrush, time-keeper, is in the hospital under the care of Dr. Carner, , th typhoid fever. j , BATOPILAS QTJTPUT T -n-rri-rr "riOT5 TWrnVTrnTT 1:5 JCtiOil Ul XflUlN 11 ', This Mouth It Has Sgnt 80,-, 000 Pesos of Ore to Chihuahua. The Batopilas Mining company, oper ating in Southwestern Chihuahua sent to the city of Chihuahua in the begin ning of this month, products amount fc - , ' .. WeeKS WOrK. ing to 80,000 pesos, the result of four ITTl - J.T. i J T. - I --11 1 .. - e prlnerptl product? being sme o' the San Miguel group on the southVside of the river, and others of - n,, ' u "Z ,; of tne rlver The first group Js heing - worked through the San Miguel tunnel; i J.VlIWV.4ju.i..u KUUL. Ull LUC 11U1 LI1 J.U.C ' tunnei. The Roncesvalles " g roup has been worked for 1300 feet above the river level. The San Miguel has work ings more than 1000 feet below the w,. nArl 4 pnncl,ur!lhin c0 ti silver produced during the laVt month LlTf S tn"Tf nl l J",' m22 ,.o!" To i ' ; -n X7 , .-o " ." . . , 7 , . .. " "a-"" tomo vein, which was in big bonanza mo vonw itm 5 S . b'Jii 1 I VV iiiiN 1 Y YE AR OIL LAND LEASE j Texans Say They Are Backed by $100,000,000 Interests. Nearly 5000 acres of land, almost in one continuous block, has now been secured unuer a isu-vear lease in tim i aim n ii oc -.-" " . Albuquerque, by the Oil and Mineral I "fuu: """C1U:. -""'"". bOUtn r Lease and Contract company of Pecos. F. "W. Johnson, vice president of the Pecos bank, of Pecos, Texas, and J. E. I $rown, or Houston, Texas, who have been acquiring options and leases ori the property, say they represent oil in terests capitalized at $100,000,000. ko far the Sexas company, as such, has naa no ostensible part in the negotia tions, and whether or not their inter ests are also represented by these men cannot be stated positively yet. IIMIERV HERE IFOR BUST FDHMGE Suggestive Questions On'Sunday School t . Lesson By Rev. Dr. Linscott For the Inter national Newspaper Bible Study Club (Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. S. Iiinsco tt. D. D. L,essOii for Sunday, Jan. S, 101 1. jeroboam Makes Idols for Israel to worship. 1 Itintrs xlKIio m:i.u, i - -- - Golden Text Thou shnlt not make unto thee any graven image. Ex. xx:4. (1.) Verse 25 When were Schecham 1 and Penuel situated? (2.) Verses 26-27 Which tends more to promote faithfulness to God, advers- j ity or prosperity'? Give your reasons? (3.) Is doubt of God more of tne head or the heart and why? (4.) What reason is there to believe that if Jeroboam had been true to GOd he would have rested in confidence that his kingdom, could never be taken from him? OSee Chap. xi:3S). (5) Was Jeroboam's doubt of his peo ple caused by their unfaithfulness or by his own fear? (G.) What Is the general result of doubting: those with nhom he have to do in the matter of faithfulness to us? (This fxuestion must be answered in writing by members of the elub). (7.) What would have been the probable results if Jeroboam had al lowed the people to go up to Jerusa lem to worship? (S.) Verses 28-30 Did Jeroboam act wisely or wickedly in preventing the people from ging up to Jerusalem to worship? Give your reasons. (9.) If you had been Jeroboam wnat would you have decided about the peo ple going up to Jerusalem to worship? (10.) If Jeroboam hod provided for purely spirilual worship at Bethel, and Dan, what would then have been God's attitude concerning not letting the people go up to Jerusalem? (11.) m What was Jeroboam's real sin in this'matter? (12.) Verses 31-33 How much aid are pictures, paintings, or statuary of the saints, or high class music, to the spiritual worship of the unseen God? (13.) What can "you say for or against banquets, and similar func tions in the church, when they are not held for money making? (14.) What did Jeroboam mean the people to understand as to the signifi cance of two golden calves? (15.) Was such public worship as Jeroboam established accepted by God as worship, even if engaged in by some truly devout souls? (16.) Verses 1-5 What constitutes a man of God? (17.) What was the purpose of the visit of this man of God to Bethel? (18.) Wnat reason is there to be lieve that God always warns sinners before visiting their sina upon them? (19.) How did Jeroboam receive the rebuke of the man of God? 20.) Do calamities" happen to sin- MEXICAN MINES PAY BIG 1910 DIVIDENDS With half a hundred mining and metallurgical companies in Mexico hav ing1 paid in dividends the aggregate of 6,422.121, United States currency, up to the first day of December, this year. and many heavy disbursements of bread- money being assured before j New Tear's day, the 1910 record of the 1 Mexican republic is nothing- to be ashamed of. These same 50 companies since their incorporation paid out In dividends S8R377900 gold. At that, those totals by no means tell the story of Mexico mining profits, since they do not include manv producing nronerties owned by close corporations, nartner- : shins or individuals, who do not make: public statements of their earnings. If i i all such records were available it is probable that the dividends paid by mining and mining works of Mexico this vear would be found to nile un to at least S10.000.000. eold. TTTTTT C!"0"nTVTT4 TTATX "" w "" LLiiJi TVTTT I - ( ATvT A"M "P7.A"MrP -, Ar! . Thp r'nnnZr . Jl T'lfl.. f -,,,.. 1.. "' 7 i-smS I tVtTnt in ttfJ "cT. tlr ,,, fl -,.u. - tnii :.at " ul exPena nearij naif a mu- nun aoiiars in improvements aurmg .. . ... . .. t, .nmn(r vor Alrenrtv- wnrlr on the t53i E! brick stack has begun, and this is only ..v. i x. Ll u "eoiumufc, il uie new building j.rn orTFAT4Tin! wvt t iVijW tZfiJZ!zlr,t? Tho , n"f., "ii. " t. "M"n-.lnn T Ifn nAn -t,., C Al. C -...w w-.w cww...w.w.ww ......, w....ww. w ,, , ,-, ., - T Vv c ,,, , vrtoQ 't 0 ,1ofu I? is reported in bonanza at a depth of 500 feet with an ore body 30 feet In width carrying high values in lead and silver. The property is about four miles east from the Yaqui river, -opposite Ajguacaliente station on the railway between Cumaripa and Realito. TO DEVELOP COPPER KIXG GROUP TN DRAGOOX DISTRICT Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 31. I. Martin, R, left for their property, situated near the Dragoon district, for the purpose of carrying out a, plan of development. Their holdings consist of a group of claims known as the Copper King. The Important confronting anyone in need of a laxa yg is not a question of a single ac- ti nlv hfc nf rmnnpntw hpn frcial effects, -which -will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of "iss and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination lias the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly "beneficial, and because it has glYeS satisfaction to the millions oi ell-informed families who have used t for many years past m j. :i t -si ?- -I.. - S JLS ueiieuwiai eueuis, aiwajb huy the genuine manufactured by the 'California g Syrup Co. only. I EiPasePasfeurlnsfifufa For Pre-veHtlve Treatment OF UYDROPHOBIA. 32.- SAX AXTOMO STREET. J'lionc 2210 K. 1. RuH 3457 ners today outside of the natural re sults of their sins? (21.) Who was the Josiah referred to in verse 2 and what did he after ac complish? (2i.) Verse 6 How often does God forgive sinners for their sins? (23.) Was the king sorry for his sin l or for being found out, and what is j i the difference? j Lesson for Sunday, January 15, 1911: , Asa's Good Reign in Judah. 2 Chron. i xv.j.-o. SCRIPTURE. Matthew C:l-G. Take "heed that ye do not your alms. before men, to be seen of them; otherwise ye have no reward of your Father which Is in heaven. - Therefore when thou doesct thine alms, do not sound a trumpet before thee, as the hypocrites do in the syn- ! fiernciifiR nnfl in the strppt? thn- thpr may have glory of men. Verily I say unto you, They have their reward. But when thou does alms, let not thy left hand knoweth wjiat thy right hand doet'n: Tha't thine alms may he in secret: anl thy Father which seeth in secret himself shall reward thee openly. And when thou prayest, thou shalt not be as the hypocrites are: for they love to pray standing in the syna gogues and in tine corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily I say unto you, They have their reward. But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when tbou hast shut thy door, pray to th Father which is in secret; and thy Father Which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly. .;. .;. ;. ; i ; - .;. .;. j .;. .;. ;. . ! I rXTERXATIOXAIi PRESS BI- . I. RLE QUESTION" CLUB. T have read the Suggestive J Questions on the Sunday School J J Lesson published in The EI Paso X Herald: also the Lesson itself J for Snnday, Jan. S, 1911, and in- I tend to read the scries of 52. ! Name. . . A Address A J. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A j COPPES STEIKE AT . PARKER A RICH ONI What is claimed to be the richest years as they are getting scarce. M. copper strike ever made In this section B- Peyton, game warden, has Issued was encountered a few days ago on the many licences this year, but has had property of the Copper Basin Mining 'no trouble with malfactors, although company in the Copper Basin district, several were arrested further north in IS miles north of Parker, Ariz. During tne J3e11 rancn OT killing deer on a the progress of sinking the shaft, con Protected reserve. tractor Harvey Hon this week broke' H- X- Porter, prqprietor of the Elec into a four foot body of copper glance trIc tneater has returned from a busi ore at a depth of 60 feet. From its ap- ne5s trIp to Kentucky, and reports that pearance it will easily run 5J) percent whlle in Kansas City, he was assaulted in the red metal, besides containing shortly after supper one evening, and gold values & ' robbed of two waches and some money, S. A. Giles has taken an option onla,loss of ab.out 200- The thieves left the molybdenite nnnnr minac nt t. t him unconscious and he was taken to Lassel. Smith and Sawyers and w" J rvmnAi-c tnot i ,, .. ." of Ctdnr Th m,-r,0c n- T"" " of Cedar. The mines are to be operated under fha monoo-t -nr --. r, ...v; i.una05iin:iii ml v. jr. iarr. i The veins on this rroperty are very large and the mineralized area is great. TO DOUBLE OUTPUT OF MINE j IX PARRAL, MEXICO, DISTRICT The Torres Mines. Limited, un Tntr. lish concern which owns mines in the ME-CE'S pm a,strlct- " eduction mill of the company 1c Tirrr 1-r. T1 , , . ' tLr T inV8 ClaImed that there are about 20,000 tons of ore now avauahlf fr treatmont. The value nf the troeVlv chi-t. .,,. , " tuc w:,,: 4Ii LI1C """":. uuun ut "'? Baxter, who sued the Tucumcari concentrates from the Guanaiuato dts- trict continue to aggregate about $280.- 000. Practically all the bullion is JuljiKCU IU .UtilCO VJltv KEAATT CATTLE RECEIPTS AT TUCSOX PU03I 3IEXICO Tucson. Ariz., Dec. 31. Recent cattle shipments into Tucson have amounted to $25,000 in value. Xearlj- all the shipments have come from Mexico. Hot Chocolate with whipped cream and cake. Elite Confectionery Co. " There is little danger from a com or from an attack of ti.e grip, except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cUres of colds and grip ana can De relied upon with im plicit confidence. For sale by all dealers. Irrigation Foos Gasoline Engines Worthington Centrifugal Pumps x General Electric Motors Let us quote you price on your complete Pumping Plant. Write us for catalogues. Denver Rock Drill 8c Machinery Co. 520 ban Francisco St., El Paso, Texas. Did You Get a Talking Machine Christmas? If not a dollar a week will buy one Now. Edison Phonographs or Victor Talking $1 PER NEW STYLES h Go Walz Company Q3 EiPasoSt. NY BABY HAD OFUL DM On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth. Hard Crust Formed and Cracked Open, Blood Ran, Itched Fright fully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest. Got Cuticura. fn 3 Days Relief. In a Veek Cured Without a Mark, "I have a little baby almost a year old. wiion it trM tvo months old it cot ccrema on ! top of both her hands, on her face and inside ! her nose and mouth. She refused to drmk ana one oi ncr eyes almost closed up. A hard crust formed and would crack open and the blood ran out. It itched so fright fully that the poor little' cirl could not rest. We had Jo keep mitts on her hands to iropn her from scratch- (' inn at ner iai:c uuu Jher mother v as forced - to .sit in a rockine yhnir with the baby day and night. We had a very 090 aoc--tor and he did all that he Dossiblv could to relieve the baby's torture but the results were not what we had looked for. "We had read of the Cuticura remedies sp we went to the drus store and got some Cutir cura soap and Cuticura ointment. We used them just as directed and in three days the crust began to come off. In a week there was no more scab and now the baby is cured with out a mark sleeps soundly in her cradle and her parents in their bed. with no more sleep less njghts because of the baby's suffering. Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease and any one havine eczema should not delay In getting it. Henry M. Fogel, R. F. D. 1, Bath. Pa.. Dec. 9, 1909." Cuticura Remedies sold throuchout the world Potter Druz &. Chem. Corp- Sole Props- Boston as-Mailed free. 32-pafje Cuticura book, containing Invaluable advice on the Tnataent of Sila Troubles. HUNTING- SEASON IN NEW MEXICO CLOSES Tiieumeari Man Eeports He Was Kobbed in Kan sas City. Tucumcari, N. 1L, Dec. 31. Today closes the hunting season in this ter ritory on all protected game and all li cences expire. Recommendations will be made to the legislature that the season be made later in the year, as October is too early for good hunting, the young game not being fully ma tured. From November 15 to February has been suggested as a good season. It is also the opinion here "that quail should be protected for .two or three ' the hosPital "57here ne lay untI1 next ' morning The assailants were not ar- , Te ! -tne rested second snow of the winter fell here to a depth of two inches. Today a cold wind is blowing and another fall is expected tonight. Farmers are hoping for a big precipitation this winter so as to be assured of crops next summer. Many wagonloads of settlers who left the country last fall, are now coming back into the country. ' "ouvVle S. T Lamar, Okla., and rr & T w . ! ere married at the ' courthouse bv were inurneu a.t tne courtnuuse uy 3udge J. D. Cutlip. They will make their home m thiT Mtv. t u- . u. .t T,ioni,nB, ,. - ,ni m Qge incurred in falling over a guy , wire near the freight depot, injuring his ankle, the jury returned a verdict ' in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $750. A new trial was asked for. This is already the second trial this case has had. , It is reported today that the Bell Telephone company has acquired con- trol of the local telephone system, the new comnanv to talce rhrsr tho flrst of January- This deal has been pend- ing for several months, since the time the long distance lines were run into Tucumcari connecting Bl Paso with the north. It was reported at that time that the sale had been made, but the deal failed to materialize. J. R. 'Vason, owner of the locai system is a large holder in real estate in this . cits and Oklahoma City. Br. R. D. Robinson, diseases of chil dren and orthopedic surgery, 700 Mesa. fVlachinery WEEK NEW PRICES win- oTx W " n UI Bell Phone 2777 X T - Sill I ( I !EL PASO FOR GIRL Special provision for new pupils entering af ter the Christmas Holi days. Session begins j Thursday, January 5, 191L , The principals may be seen at any time during the vaca tion by appointment. J. J. ORMSBEE, President Board of Directors. MISS ORA W. L. SLATER, MISS OLGA E. TAfEL, Principals. 11U-1113 Terrace Street, Telephone, 2920. Sunset Height THEEE'S PRESTIGE, ADVERTISING VALUE, BROAD GAUGE BUSINESS ECONOMY, In Locating in MILLS BUILDING Horace B. Stevens Agent Phone 121 J ajjafenar U iftL d-wJifijTSSnS-l netf riuiei risnei 40 rooms -with bath, ' 40 telephones, ' Running water In every room, Hot and Cold, Elevator and All rooms outside. More individual baths than Any hotel in the city. All newly furnished and Eates only $2.00 per day. Special rates by the month. j. W. Fisher, Prop. Formerly of the Sheldon. DRINK MILK Drink Lots of it i It's pure, rich svreet. It's good, and good for your sys tem. It's nature's purest food drink. It's a health food. Many families use three to five quarts per day. EL PASO DAIRY CO. Phones: Bell 348; Aate. 1159. Office 313 X. OresoB. A-SSAYERS & CHEiHSTS Independent Assay Offlo ESTABLISHED 1888. D. TV. EzcxHiBx. E JL, Proprietor, Agent for Or Shippers Assays m Chemical Analysts. Mines Examined and Reported Upon. Bullion Wark 4 feMfeftjr. p.o. BOX 89. OfSce and Laboratory: Car. Sua Frasdscs & CUbstkMSta. EL PASO. TEXAS. Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT & FERGUSON. Assayers. Chemists, Metallurgists. Agents for Ore Shippers. 210 San Francisco St. Phone 324. O TTBBER STAMPS Manufactured Dally. F,L3LIS BROS. Printing Co. ' "Rush Jobs Are Our Especial Delight." EI Paso Brick Co, HOLLOW BLOCK AND PARTITION TELE; ALL SIZES Dry Press, Stock, Wire Cut, Mottled and Fire Brick WANT A JOB? i4 v... m,.j oalia fnv rffirt Vipln thnn we enn supply. Your hands earn from 50 cents to 5l.o0 a day. Your heaii. when properly trained, can earn trom-55 to $20 a day. DRAUGHON S will fix your head-quahfy you for the $5 to S20-a-day class and find the job. For FREE catalogue, call, write, 0? phone DKAUOHOVS BCSIKSS COLLEGE. LI Paso. Texas, 107 South 1 Paso bUPhoaellSl. JMJgftgi 0' 1