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EI- PASO HERALD Friday, October 4, 1912 Heedth and BY MRS. B. Sister: It IB right that the pa trons of your "beauty, parlors" should object to shampoos made from soap on account of the great danger of the soap alkali ruining the lustre of their hajr. Try a shampoo made by dissolving fl teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot -water, and after shampooing, rinse the hair as usual. Canthros makes the most satisfactory shampoo Imaginable and leaves no bad effects. It lathers splendidly and Is the best and most thorough scalp-cleanser I have ever seen. It relieves scalp-Irritation and leaves the hair bright, soft, fluffy and easy to do up. This shampoo permits the hair to dry quickly, is very bene ficial and -will not cause faded, streaky or discolored hair as soap and most shampoos are likely to do. Mrs. L. G.r It is not necessary that your face reflect your age. You could easily have a much finer, clearer, smoother and more youthful complex Ion if you quit using powder and tried a. good lotion. Dissolve four ounces spurmax in a half-pint hot water or witch hazel and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, and it will improve your looks wonderfully. It will soften and whiten your skin and remove .. that shiny, greasy look. This inexpensive Iotton will not rub off like powder, and Is verv beneficial In preventing and re moving freckles and skin-pimples, and Is a wonderful skin beautifier. You can get anything I recommend at al most any drug store. "Wealc Eves:" Wearinsr glasses Is 1 not lIlrMv tn tiMn vonr weak. dull, in' flamed eyes. What you need Is a good strengtfteaiiig eye-tonic, rne next nine you go io a. drug store get an ounce of crystos and dissolve it in a pint of water. Drop a few drops of this in each eye occasionally and you will be surprised how soon it will give you relief. It will not smart or burn the eyes and is a perfectly reliable tonic for any one to use who has eye-troubles. It is splendid for treating wa tery, expressionless eyes or granu lated lias. It makes the eyes bright, strong and sparkling. R. KV I would advise you to seek health first, before beauty. You say you are not sick, but that you feel tired always, look sallow and have pim ples and eruptions. Try this home-made blood-purifier and system-tonic: Get from your druggist one ounce of kar dene, dissolve it in one-half pint of al cohol (not whiskey), and add one-half cupful of sugar, then enough hot water to make a full quart Take a table spoonful before each meaL This rem edy should tone up your system and build up your strength. It aids diges tion, arouses a torpid liver and purifies ho Wood. "When vour blood is pure. your sallowness and pimples will dls- I Clean Your Water- Closet Bowls The Easiest Way . No scrubbing or scouring or touching the bowl with the hands. Use Sani - Flash a poadcred chemical compound disinfectant 'and deodorant harmless to bowl and plumbing. j. Cleans Water-Closet Bowls makes them white as new no matter how badly discolored. It works like magic easy, quick. 25 cents a can at your grocer's or druggist's INTERNATIONAL Gives your Boy a stan. Fhone 1147. J. P. Mullin, Pro. Phone 2404. "No trouble to call." YOUR TEETH in a great measure determines your health. Let us examine and put them in order. All work guaranteed first class. Prices reasonable. DR'S. BYERS 203 Trust BIdg. VIA SUNSET EXPRESS 10:00 P. M. FOR ' New Orleans FIRST CLASS CITY TICKET OFFICE ; if ' r3 E?s? mt-rm& V)i 01L8UI.MN4 ni I LOCCMQWU I I COLON, PANAMA $S3B2S Via NEW ORLEANS feSriiSrSiEP Beauty Hints MAE MARTTN appear and you will have more strength and energy. ...,. Grace: No. I know it doesn't add to your peace of mind when you are con scious that you are getting so fat that your dress is continually gaping in the back and you fear the constant strain will prove too much for the buttons. If you want to cut down your flesh without starving yourself or without tiring and futile exercise, go to your druggist and get four ounces of par notia Dissolve it in 1 pints of hot water, then take a tablespoonful be fore each meaL Your double chin and shortness of breath will soon disap pear, for I know several cases where parnotis took off superfluous fat at the rate of several pounds a weeK. Jessie P. H.: Some sage dressings are beneficial to the scalp, but I never recommend them on account of the danger -of staining or discoloring the hair. If you want a good, dependable remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, try an ounce of quinzom dissolved m one-half pint of alcohol (not whiskey) and add one-half pint water. This will put your hair and scalp In a healthy condition. Apply the tonic twice a week, rubbing it gently Into the hair-roots. It is free from oil and makes a fine dressing for the hair. I know of many wio were troubled with "hopeless" cases of dan druff and falling hair that found this an ideal tonic. Madge: For your hollow cheeks and Tx-T-inlriprl face. I recommend frequent applications of a good greaseless com nipvinn oream-iellv. also brisk massag ing. By stirring together one ounce almozoln. two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one-half pint cold water, allowing to stand over night, you will have an extra good complexion cream. Use this also for massaging and it will clear up your skin line, removing all dirt from the pores and soon you will find your complexion smooth, fresh-looking and unwrinkled. This is an excellent cream for treating blackheads, freckles and roughness of the skin and will rid your face of those very large pores. Mary OB.: Applying a delatone paste to the hairy surface for two or three minutes will remove every trace or v!iii- fmm vour skin. To prepare, mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover tne nairs not wanieu. mic " is removed the skin should be washed o-oftiiiT This method is unfailing and is not injurious to the most sensi tive skin. . B. D.: Your eyelashes will grow long and have a silken curl if you apply pyroxln at lash-roots with thumb and forefinger. Straggly eyebrows will come In thick and glossy merely by Miiiri- nvrnrin nn "with flncer-end. Be very careful and don't get pyroxin I where no nair is wantea. aui. HUSBAND KNEW BEST Mrs.Bishop Reluctantly Con sented to Advice of Hus band, But Is Right Glad She Did, Now. ! Waverly, Va. In a letter from this j place, Mrs. Mattle L. Bishop says: "I i suffered miserably from womanly trouble and everything I ate would put i me in such misery I would have to go ' to bed until it wore off. I could not j even wash my dishes, after a meal. At last, my husband begged me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic I had tried so many different kind: of medi- ' cine, I didn't want to take it, but agreed to try it for his sake. j Before I had finished one bottle, I j could eat all I wanted and could do all of my work all right. I gained in weight, and looked so j much better, that my own sister said j she wouldn t have known me, had she ! seen me away from home. ; I shall always .recommend Cardui, j for I know it will do all you claim." j If you suffer from any of the numer- cus symptoms of womanly trouble, don't wait until the trouble becomes chronic You owe it to yourself, your friends and your 'family, to try to regain your normal health. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic as so many thousands of other women have done, with good results. Begin taking Cardui to-day. N. B. Write tot Ladies' Advisory Dept-. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat tanooga,, Tenn.. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper, on request. ACOSTA SURRENDERED BY SURETIES AND REARRESTED Justo Acosta. who was 'indicted a few days ago by the federal grand jury on a charge of violation of the neu trality laws, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Cs.pt. J. H. Rogers, deputy United States marshal, while in the federal building. His bondsmen had forfeited his bond. Acosta had been out on bond for several weeks, having been arrested some time ago. He gave himself up to the American officers when he heard there was a complaint against him in the federal court. CALIFORftEA RflAiL 8:00 A. M. EQUIPMENT 200 N0. OREGON ?S?TtJil5ratiVj'i 5f The. Lodges t j I The Degree of Honor entertained at cards recently at the Knights of Pythias hall. The games, "500" and "bunco," were amusements of the aft ernoon. Three prizes were awarded. The first prize, a hand-painted vase, was won by Mrs. H. O. Dow. The sec ond prize was won by Mrs. C. N. Hol ford and the consolation prize fell ito Mrs. W. F. Sheffield. After the games were played, refreshments of coffee and cake were served. ,The Rebekah lodge, L O. O. F- held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening in the hall in the Reckhart building. The attendance was very small, as the weather was inclement. Next Tuesday night the district dep uty will hold instruction clases. m The Ladies of the Macabees held a social meeting at the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon. High five was the game played and there were five tables of the .members present. The first prize, a cut glass dish, was won by Mrs. George O'Rear and the consola tion fell to Mrs. J Broyles. The social meetings of the lodge will be held the first Wednesday of every month. Oaf Of Town Visitors Edward L. Tinker, of New York, is at the hotel St. Regis. He came from the east for a hunting trip in the Mexican mountains. Miss R. M. Lansing, of Marshall. Tex., is visiting Miss M. Carr. at her home on North Stanton street. Mrs. E. A. Keeling, of Washington. D. C mother of Mrs. Irving McNeil, Is visiting her daughter at her home. 1617 East Rio Grande street. Mrs. C R. Jefferis, sister of Mrs. Irving McNeil, has arrived from Ari zona to visit her sister and will be joined a little, later by her husband, C R. Jefferis. surjerlntendent nf the 1 Mescalero Indian reservation. Cards The Fortnightly Card club will hold Its first meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. J. J. Murphy. . r - The Wednesday Afternoon Bridgu club will meet with Mrs. K. G. Frank lin on Wednesday, October 9, at 501 East Rio Grande street. K Weddings Lawrence Llndv Butterffolri arid Miss Ella May Gorman were united in mar riage at the Methodist parsonage Tues day night at eight oclock by Rev. C. Wesley Webdell. pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Y. W. C. A. Notes At the Y. W. C. A. boarding home. on Wednesday evening of each week, an evening service is held. Mr. and Mrs. George Helde have charge of the services. j-ne Degmners' class in the gym- j naaium ai tne l. v. C. A. will be held Thursday evening and the advanced class will meet Friday evening. El Pasoans Away Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mapel have left for a trip to New York. ... J Edgar Love has gone to Cloudcroft to spend a week. Dinners and Luncheons Capt and Mrs. A. P Watts enter tained at dinner at the Valley Inn-on Vednesday evening. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Guy Palmer. Lieut, and Mrs. a T. Maekel. and Lieut. J. G. Pillow. Mr. and Mrs. D C. Booth entertained mayor and Mrs. C E. Kelly at dinner at the valley Inn on Wednesday even ing. LET THE CHARITY OUT UP YOUR WOOD Wish your winter wood cuf! Call the Charity association, phone 2070, or drop around at 351 Myrtle ave nue. The Woman's Charity association has arranged for the opening of the woodyard as a part of the association's winter charity work. The crimpy nights have increased the demands on the as sociation's charity fund and the wood vard has been reopened to give the ap plicants for assistance a way of assist ing themselves. The wood which is cut at the" woodyard. is being sold to any one who wishes wood as a winter fuel. The proceeds are used for charitv. The money to start the yard was advanced bv one of the association members, pending the action of the board at its nest meeting. SCRGEON OPPOSES USE OF ALCOHOL IN THE ARMY Baltimore. Md.. Oct 3. Col. L. M. Maus. U S. A medical corps, told the convention of the Association of Mili tary Surgeons here that repeated in vestigation hail failed tn l-eveil -5 .!. gle benefit from the use of alcohol. On I ability and "resistance of army men In every line. The use of alcoholic stimulants, he maintained, had no place in the army or navy, either as a medicine or a re galement, and he said that its use should be barred by law. GYMNASIUM At Y. W. C A. All girls in beginning gymnasium meet for first lesson tonight at 8 o'clock First lesson for advanced class Fri day night at 8 o'clock. First lesson High School girls class Saturday. Oct 5, at 10 a. m. Children's class, Saturday, Oct 5, at 9 a. m. Aesthetic Dancing class begins Tues day, October 8, at 10 a. m. Conducted by MISS HALLIE IRVIN Telephones 2020 or 2040. day; and 345. night. The Becoming Black Hat Hats made of plush are in high favor this season. Many of them rival in appearance the finest fur. These sketched as representative were hoth black with a suggestion of seal brown in some lights. The upper one was trimmed with a mother-of-pearl buckle and band of steel gauze ribboi, with a white fancy feather placed at he side. The lower rketch shows a rolling brim shape, -with a band of fancy em broidery and feather ornaments. SIGNS SENT OUT FOR BORDERLAND ROUTE Douglas Pastor Goes to Flagstaff; New Deputy Collector Is Sworn in at Douglas. Douglas. Ariz- Oct 3. .Road signs, designed to designate the distance to and from Douglas from various points on the Borderland highway, from El Paso on the east to Phoenix on the west, are being sent out by the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines. Sev eral are being sent by express to each citv. The signs, which, are finished in yel low, black lettering and a red arrow, are striking and cannot fail to attract notice of any travelers. They bear the legend, "rBorderland Route, the Douglas War," in large black letters on a yellow background. In, the center is a red ar row two and a half feet in lenfth. noint- ing east and west. This bears, in black I lettering, "Douglas 3Iiles." the blank space to be filled in at each city ! sent tne signs, un the bottom halt ot the rounded sign is a map of the road from El Paso to Phoenix, designating the stopping places along the. road. The distance in miles between each place is given. The signs well be placed between here and Bisbec and between here and Lords burg at frequent intervals, while a num ber will be sent to each citv shown on the map at the bottom of the sign, re questing that thev be put up. The Rev. Robert E. Wright, for three years pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here, will leave for Flagstaff during the latter part of the week to take up his residence, having been given charge of the church in that city by the conference in Bisbee last week. Mr. Wright will be succeeded in the local pulpit by Rev. J. A. Arnett, of Winslow. who was transferred to Doug las by the conference. He comes highly recommended as a pulpit orator and worker for every good cause, and will doubtless surround himself with a large circle of friends in a short time. A new ruling of the treasury depart ment, reversing a former ruling which allowed milch cows to be entered "in reasonable numbers." as household goods, free of duty, and intended to work for the benefit of the refugees in this coun try from Mexico, has been received by deputv collector W. Ti Fitzherbert here. Mr. Fitzherbert immediately made this public, as a number of Mormons are now in Sonora gathering their horses and cattle, expecting to be allowed to bring them over dutv free. A. Charles Smith. Socialist candidate for congressman, will leave here Friday to join the Socialist campaign automo bile party, which will begin a two weeks' tour of the state on Sunday. Phoenix will be the first place for hold ing a public meeting, Saturday evening being the time set. U. S. Consul A. V. Dye has received a telegram from Huntington Wilson, of the state department, advising him that if it were agreeable vice consul Silliman, of Saltillo, Coahuila, Mex., will be sent to accompany Mormon colonists to Colonia Morelps. The trip xi be made for the purpose of securing accurate data. as to the amount of damage done by the rebels. It will probably be sev eral days before Mr. Silliman can come here, it is stated. In the telegram Mr. Wilson bore strongly upon the fact that he desired Mr. Dye to- remain here to supervise the course of events. W. T. Fitzherbert, recently trans ferred here from Naco, has been sworn in as deputv collector of customs for the port of Douglas, succeeding George B. Mason, who has been transferred to Nogalcs to act as deputy collector there. H. B. McDaniel. of Nogales. has been transferred here to succeed Mr. Fitzher bert as clerk and inspector at the local customs house. See exhibit 33 at Home Products Ex position. Scott White & Co. Hot chocolate with whipped cream and cake. Elite Confectionery. Eugent Nolte. United States mar shal at San Antonio, arrived in El Paso Thursday morning to attend the pres ent term of the federal court. 7000 burnetlzed posts ror sale at Lander Lumber Co. See exhibit 33 at Home Products Ex position. Scott White & Co. Church Affairs St. Clement's Social club held a busi ness meeting In Kendrick hall and elected its officers for the ensuing year on Tuesday evening The officers are as follows: President, Clarence Boren: vice president. Dr. G. H. Mengel; secre tary. Miss Meta Ormsbee; treasurer. Cv M. Lyman. After the business meeting a social time was spent and refresh ments served. The first social meet ing will be held later in the, month. The young people of the church of the Immaculate Conception will hold a business meeting in the Knights of Co lumbus hall on Monday evening. 'Octo ber 7. at, eight oclock. The first social meeting will be held in about two weeks; the date has not been definitely decided upon. The Teachers' training class, taught hy Mrs. L. L. Robinson, will meet Fri day afternoon at three oclock at the First Presbyterian church for the ini tial meeting of the school year's train ing work. ... The meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the East El Paso Presbyterian church was postponed until Tuesday. October S. Women's Organizations The art department of the Woman's club held Its last meeting at the studio of Mrs. Alice P. Thompson on Wed nesday morning. This department has been doing- china painting. m The Beta Beta, club -was entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Miss Florence Reed, on East Rio Grande street. The afternoon was spent in sewing and the usual good time and refreshments were enjoyed by the members. The club will not hold any meeting on Wednesday after noon, October 9, on account of the ab sence of several members, but on Oc tober 16, the club will meet with Mrs. E. P. Rankin, jr.. 1109 Nevada street The first regular meeting of the Woman's club will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Brown, at 3 oclock. The day will be "Officers' day," and th program ar ranged as as follows: 1. Piano Winiawski Waltz Mrs Francis L. Moore. 2. Report of the National Federa tion Meeting Mrs. E. Kohlbers 3. Outline of the year's work In music Mrs. Parvin Wlttc 4.VlolIn, Hogrl-Katl Hnbay Miss Virginia Bean. S. President's address Mrs. A. P. Averlll 6. Song Mrs. Parvin Witte 7. Reception. The board of managers of the Sun shine society are meeting this after noon in the Hotel Sheldon to formulate plans for the coming year. The members of the Bazar commit tee ot the O. E S. will meet as usual Friday afternoon for work. J Showers Mesdames N. and M. Goldof t delight fully entertained at their home on 815 Olive street, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rose Frankel, who is to be married to B. Romm. Their home was artistically decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. Bunco was played and the prizes were won by Mrs. L. Laskln and Mrs. B. P. DubinskL After the game the pretty shower gifts were presented to Miss Frankel. and then a two course lunch eon was served to the guests, who were: Mesdames I. Laskin. L. Laskin, Sam Goodman. R. T. Talpis. Joe W. Saskett, Cantor. J. Stolaroff. A. Stola roff, J. Silverman, H. Block, I Gold smith, M. Lantin. B. P. Dnblnskl. M. Goldoft and N. Goldoft. Misses Rose Frankel. Sadie Nathan, -Florence Klein. Fannie Klineman, Annie Stola roff, Jennie Stolaroff. Beckie Merkin. Annie Swatt and Cella Goodman. El Pasoans Returning Mrs. W. S. Tllton has returned from California, fully restored in health after her trip. Mrs. Tilton will be at home in her apartment In the Brazos flats. Miss Annie Wilbarger has returned from an extenslvo trip abroad. On her return from Europe she visited in New York and points in eastern Texas. Mrs. A. P. Averill will return on Saturday after a visit of several weeks in Ohio. Parties Little Mary Virginia Seamon enter tained 14 of her little friends with a party on her sixth birthday anlversary on Wednesday afternoon. The table was lovely In a color scheme of red. A large cake in the center of the table was covered with red candles and strawberries. The ice cream was served with strawberries and the souvenirs were tiny red baskets filled with can dies, while autumn leaves added great ly to the effect of the October party. l About El Pasoans Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McConnell have moved from 501 Nevada street to 512 Nevada. Herbert the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McConnell, Is 111 with a case of scarlet fever. Mrs. Francis L. Moore will be at home to her friends on Friday after noon and the first Friday of each month thereafter. PETIT JURY DISMISSED 3Y FEDERAL COURT The petit jury which has been In session during the special term of the federal court, which began September 23, was discharged by judge T S. Masey Thursday morning. All of the civil cases were disposed of. Another petit jury jas been called to report October 7 and this will hear the cases to be tried at the regular term of the federal court ' The federal grand jury Is still in session, but it is said that it will make its final report to the federal court Friday morning. The neutrality cases will be begun Friday after the court decision Is made as to what constitutes the real shipment of arms to Mexico. Capt W. F. Martin, of the 22d In fantry, left El Paso Thursday for New York city. He will return in about three weeks PHOENIX TALKING OF A COMMISSION Win Hold an Election to Adopt a Xcw Method of Government New Char ter Has Been Drawn. Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. 3. Wjthin a few days, on November 8, to be' exact, the people of Phoenix will vote to deter mln whetner or not a new charter pro viding for a commission form of gov ernment shall be accepted or whether the present cumbersome and some say representation shall be retained. The advocates of the new charter and the commission believe the change will be sanctioned by the. people. At present the city Is divided into four wards, each of which is repre sented in the city council by one alder man. In addition to the members of the council there are elected by the people a mayor, city treasurer, city clerk and city attorney and in addi tion to these, there are a number of appointive officers. At the present the mayor and aldermen serve without pay but that is not deemed as economical as it looks upon its face. The commission form of government is not altogether a new idea In Ari zona, though it has never been tried out in practice as yet. The new con stitution provides for it. for cities of the first and second classes If the cities see fit to try out the theory. In accordance with that provision in the constitution the people ot Phoenix held an election on June 6 list and se lected C F. Ainsworth. J. L. B. Alex ander, J." F. Cleaveland. L. W. Coggins. John T. Dunlap. Wm. M. Fickas. E. a Godfrey, jr.. John L. Irvin, J. J. Kol fcerg. W. B. Lount. A. L. Moore. John G. O'Malley, C M. Sturges and Frank P. Trott, as a board to prepare and pro pose a charter. That charter has been prepared, the people are now studying it and will soon vote to accept or re ject it. The charter provides for the election of a mayor, whose salary Is fixed at $2500 a year, and two commissioners at salaries of ?2000 per year each and at least one city magistrate regarding the salary of whom the charter is silent The Initiative, referendum and the recall are made prominent features of the new charter and, while the com mission Is clothed with unlimited powers, it is believed that the initia tive, referendum and recall will ha check sufficient to prevent any ex- For" the purpose of simplifying and conveniently conducting the govern ment of the city, the business affairs of the city would be divided Into three divisions as follows: .... A division of public safety: a division of public finance, and a division of pub lic works, all of which shall be under the supervision and control of the com mission. The mavor shall have charge of the division of public safety and he shall designate the commissioner to have charge of the division of public finance and the commissioner to have charge of the division of public works. In the division of public safety shall be included the police department, tho fire department and the health depart ment, together with the equipment ap paratus and parapnernaiia periaimns to each of said departments and, neces sary to operate the same. In the division of public finance shall be included the tax department the li cense department the accounts depart ment and libraries, together with the equipment apparatus and parapherna lia pertaining to each of said depart ments and necessary to operate the same. J In the division of public works shall be Included the street department the water department including the city's irrigation system, the sewer depart ment, the building department, public buildings and parks, together with the equipment apparatus and parapherna lia pertaining to each of said depart ments and necessary to operate the same. The chief offidala of the city shall be a city clerk, city assessor, city treasurer, citv collector, city attorney, city engineer, chief of police, fire chief, street superintendent and such othor heads of departments as may hereafter be created or designated by the com mission. The charter also provides for the ap pointment of a civic art commission, a park commission and a public play ground commission, the commissioners of each to serve without pay and also provides for the acquisition by the city of any or all public utilities where the people deem It for the best interests of the city to do so. An annual audit of the city's books is also provided for and the commissioners are enjoined to establish a system of bookkeeping so thorough and so simple that a state ment of the city's financial condition may be given to any one entitled to know In the shortest possible time after the Inquiry Is made. McNABB ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE Santa Rosa. N. M.. Oct 3. The Jury In the case of Edward McNabb. whose second trial on the charge of killing H. M. Hargis at East Vaughn, this county. In the fall of 1910. has been in progress in the district court here for the past eight days, returned a verdict of not guiltv, with a special finding that Mc Nabb was insane at the time of the killing. McNabb was tried at the spring term of 191L at which time the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and McNabb was sentenced to be hanged. A motion for a new trial was overruled and. upon appeal, tha supreme court remanded the case for hew trial. ZACH COBB TO SPEAK FOR WILSON IN MIDDLE WEST Zach Cobb will campaign through Illinois and Indiana for Wilson. Z. L. Cobb received a messase from the Wilson campaign headquarters at Chicago asking him to come there at once" to arrange for a series of speak ing dates in Illinois, Indiana and other middle western states. The speaking list will keep him there until after the November election. G&MsXXUi Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. Pho remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long ! in use, and accomplished so much ; good, that it is in no sense an. experi ment, hut a preparation which always produces the best results. It Is for asternal application and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares tho system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a com fort and benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother's Friend is sold at drug 8tores. Write for free book fo: expectant mothers, whlc? contains much valuable informatira. OitADHELD REGULATOR Cv., Atlaau, Ga. mww&tiSJtv rll in Hays 50c Package Jof Remarkable Tlesa, Builder, Protone, Sent Tree to Provo What It Will Do. START. SECOND MONTH Protone "Will Make Yon Nice and Plump. It is astonishing to see the effects produced by the new flesh-lnoreaser, Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of a pound a day. is not at all remarkable with this new wonder. Protone induces nutrition, increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assimil ation of food, strengthens nerves, in creases blood corpuscles, builds up. safely and quickly, muscles and solid healthy flesh, and rounds out the fig ure. For women who never appear stylish; in anything because of thinness. Pro tone Is a revelation. The regular $1.00 size of Protone Is for sale by all druggists, or will be mailed direct, upon receipt of price, by The Protone Co.. 5036 Protone BIdg.. Detroit Mich. It costs you nothing to prove the re markable effects of Protone. It Is non injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company will send you on receipt of your name and address, a free 50c package of Protone, with full instructions, to prove that it does the work: also their book pn "Why Tou Are Thin." free of charge, giving facts which will probably astonish you. Send coupon below today with your name and address. Free Protone Coupon It -will cost you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treat ment The Protone Company will send to any one a free 50c pack age of Protone, If they will fill out this coupon and enclose 10c in stamps or silver to help cover post age. They will also send with It full Instr ' as and their book on "Why Tou Are Thin." THE PROTONE COMPANT 5036 Protone BIdg. Detroit Slick. Name - Street -. ....v....... City State The regular $1.00 size of Protone Is for sale In EI Paso by Kelly & Pollard. 201 N. Oregon St; Knoblauch Drug Co , 330 Mesa Ave.r A. E. Ryan & Co., 212 San Antonio St; Fred K. Schafer. 204 Mesa Ave. No free packages from druggists. WHY DON'T YOU TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR HAIR! Don't let it rnrn grey. Don't let the Dandruff get a foothold and start the hair falling out. It's not natural that young women should have thin grey hair that they cannot dress becomingly. It should always be, natural-colored lux uriant full of life and radiance free from ugly g"ey hairs and annoying Dandruff. Nature intended that a woman's hair should be one of her chief attractions. Why not help her to keep it so ? USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH $1.00 and 50c at Btb Stores or direct cpoa receipt of price and dealer's saoe. Send 10c for trial bottlc-Fbilo Hay Spec Co. Newark. N. i. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.; KELLY & POLLARD. We have Two Lots Left at $25 Q Each in IfflfS But Only Two, So Hurry to Tobin's Office. HSSBSSbeI atch Our ciai Prices Weekiy pltz Market 213 W. STANTON ST. Bell Phone 136. "WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND HAS DESERTED 17 CHILDREN Denver. Colo.. Oct 3. Charged with deserting his wife and 17 children. Frederick Dill was arrested here on complaint of the wife. Mrs. DUly Dill Dill says there are only IS children in the family, but the wife insists that 21 have been born and four have died. lO, YES.I 4