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MAfN STORE KANSAS AND BOULEVARD! TELEPHONE Main Store Grocery Dept., 4340; Meat Dept., 4346. Store No. 2 Grocery Dept., 4717; Meat Dept., 4714. Regulator of Low Prices Telephone to the Eyster Store Nearest Your Home Sugar, best granulated, 20 lbs $1.00 Grape Fruit, extra large Floridas, 3 for 25c Cranberries, Cape Cod stock, per quart 10c English Walnuts, latest crop, lb 20c Mexican Speckled Beans, per lb 5c Potatoes, smooth and firm, 12 lbs 25c Blue Ribbon Eggs, guaranteed, doz 35c Blue Ribbon Butter, 2 lbs 75c Beach Nut Jellies and Jams, regular 20c kind. . . 15c Del Monte Catsup, elegant; pint bottle. '. 20c Grape Jelly, really home made, per glass ! 0c Currant Jelly, really home made, per glass 1 2Jc Plum Jelly, realty home made, per glass 12c Lump Starch,"4 lbs 25c Canned Frmts, 3-lb cans, any kind or asstd., 3 for 50c Little Cherab Peas, extra fine, 3 cans , 50c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls (4000 sheets) . , 25c Fresh Vegetables, of all varieties, received daily. Lamb, choice, for stew, per lb 1 0c Veal, choice, for stew, per lb 1 0c Beef, choice, for stew, per lb 1 0c STATE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1361. - CAPITAL, SURPLUS AWD PROFITS, S2G0.000. INTEEEST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C. R. MOSEHEAD, President. C M. BASSETT, Vice President JOSEPH MAGOFFHf, V. Pxes. GEO. D. FXORY, CasMex. L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cashier. "If Ye Want le Know the Value of a Dollar Trv to Borrow One." Benjamin Franklin. There bt no seed to borrow IX yera start to save. Save and have, says Me household word; save aad thrive, says another; save money and succeed, says still another, and so on, ringing endless changes on the one theme SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! We Pay 4 Interest, Compounded Twke a Year. EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO. EL PASO, TEXAS. Presidential Inauguration $66.50 Washington and Return Oh Sale Feb. 26-27-28 March 1. VIA Texas fe Make Pullman Reservations Now EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD AT POET Examinations will be In progress next week at Fort Bliss for officers seeking promotions. Three captains will take the examination for their majority, and two lieutenants will seek promotion. Captains Thomas M. Corcoran, of the 13th cavalry, stationed at Fabens; E. L. Phillips, of the 13the cavalry, stationed at Lang's ranch. New Mexico, and Capt. Charles W. Fenton, of the second cavalry, at the post, will take the ex amination for piomotion to be majors. First lieutenant George F. Bailey, of the second cavalry, will take the ex amination for captain and second Hen- $7 and $11 FOR Suits & Overcoats AT THE $15 Clothes Shop 197 S4.X ANTOXIO ST. Harris KrBPP, Prop. LEVY PHONES 5053098. GROCERY COMPANY 204-206 E. Durham Guaranteed Eggs 30c Durham Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 75c Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. $1.00 Chicken Tamales, 7 cans 50c Leys Haru Packed Tomatoes, o. 2, 3 cans 25c No. 3, 2 cans for . .25c All orders by mail grten special attention. NO 2 STORE PUTNAM AND MUNDY EffiftPHRBl A Pacific tenant F. S. Snyder, also of the second. will pass 'the examination for first lieutenant. The examination will con tinue through the week and a part of the following week. REV. SAM SMALL TO HOLD REVIVAL Ijuna CoBBty to Supply Fifty Road Drags to Farmer to Use In Im- prevlDR County Itoads. Seining, New Mexico. Feb. 17. Rev. Sam W. Small, bf Atlanta, Ga., one of the heat known of revivalists, will be In Denting for 16 dayh commencing Feb. IS. He will conduct services at the First Methodist church and at the Comet wearer. Lun county is to furnish 59 road drags to farmers who will agree to use them in improving the roads in this county The Ferry Year Test. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years Chamberlain's uiupn itemedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity, until it has attained a worldwide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you will understand whv It is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only (rives relief it cures. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Th man who fears he will do more than his salary alls for will never have muth salary to call for. OTTDBRSBM. ALL OTHERS OVERLAND ST. I EOHEE CHER KILLS 115. PHILLIP U WHO REJECTED IB LOVE Ends His Own Life After Killing Only Woman He Ever Loved, According to His Dying Declaration Could Not Bear to See Her Happy With Man of her Choice. Telephones Her Sister of Tragedy After Kill ing Mrs. Gibson and Shooting Himself. "She is the best woman in the world. I couldn't have her and nobody else cculd have her." With this declaration to Jim Page as his reason for klHing Mrs. Phillip Gibson, George Caven hav ing already shpt himself in the head, sent a bullet into his own breast at 6:56 Sat urday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul Traylor, 1417 Montana street. Mrs. Gibson was already dead in the hall of the same house. Cavin died three hours later in a hospital. After killing Mrs. Gibson and once shooting himself, Caven dragged him self to the telephone on the stairs at his sister's home and, calling central, asked for 2973, the home of G. W. Crutcher. father of the woman he had slain, and when the telephone was an swered by Miss Helen Crutcher. he sobbed out: "I have killed Pauline and shot myself. By the time you get here, we will both be done for." Then he staggered down the stairs placed a pillow beneath the bead of the woman he had slain, went to his trunk and looked at some papers, fired a second shot into his own breast and fell close to the dead body of Mrs. Gibson, where he was still lying when coroner B. B. McClintock arrived a few minutes later. 1 want to be placed on a bed. I am dying," he murmured as the coroner bent over him. A few minutes later as he was being placed in the ambulance to be conveyed to the hospital. Caven opened his eyes and recognized the father of his vic tim, who had hurried in his automobile from his home, 3S00 Bliss street, and said: "I did it because I loved her." This was the last he said so far as known, dying later, unconscious from the moment he had spoken to the grief stricken father. He had Just said to the police as they were placing him in the ambulance. "I am drunk. I shot her because I loved her." Unrequited Love. The tragedy was the culmination of an unrequited love affair that had torn Caven s heart for 15 years. Caven, Mrs. Gibson, who was then Miss Pau line Crutcher, and Phillip Gibson, present husband of the slain woman, were all children together in Dallas, where Mr. Crutcher was at one time mayor. They went to school together and attended young folks' parties to gether. The families were all friends, among the oldest families there. Caven and Gibson were both suitors for the hand of Miss Crutcher, who was then only in her teens. The Runaway Wedding. One night, 12 years ago, Phillip Gib son and Pauline Crutcher ran away and were married, her parents opposing any wedding because of her youth. Mr. Gibson's dead mother's wedding ring became the ring with which he pledged his love to his bride; this ring was on her finger when she was killed Saturday. At the time of the wedding Kiss Crutcher was only IS years of age. Caven disappeared and for a time it was believed that he had ended his life, but later he returned to Dallas, after Mr. Gibson and his bride had gone to Mexico to live. Then the Gibsons went to Cuba for a residence of several years; then to Brazil. Meantime, Caven. whose interest in the opposite sex ap peared to have vanished entirely, went to Mexico and went Into business. A lit tle over a year ago he come to El Paso. The Gibsons had returned to Dallas from Cuba and Mr. Gibson was connected with the Buick Sales com pany. ' Gibsons Come to El Paso. Mrs. Gibson's parents decided to move to SI PascTand came here a year ago last fall shortly after Caven came here from Mexico. The Crutcher fam ily lived for almost a year in the Brazos flats, moving to their new Bliss street home only recently. Phillip Gib son, in the fall of 1911, was offered a. position on the Mexico North Western road by his old employer, general traf fic manager T. R. Ryan, for whom he had worked in Mexico, and he came, tco. to Bl Paso, with his wife and little son, Phillip, Jr., aged 18, They bought a home at 2909 Bliss street and were living very happily. Caven's sisters, Mrs. Paul Traylor and Miss Jennie Caven, had moved here, too, and -soon the Gibson, Crutcher and Caven fam ilies were exchanging visits as former friends of the past naturally would. Families Were Friendly. Caven. his two sisters and his mother, who visited them here for a time, fre- Suently visited with the Gibson and rutcher families. Cavin was often with Mr. Gibson, and when Gibson was Initiated into the Elks a. few weeks ago, Caven, a member of the order, .es corted Gibson through the lodge in the initiatory exercises. Caven bought a Buick automobile from Gibson during the past winter and frequently called for the Gibsons to ride with himself and his family. Apparently he had for gotten the old love he held for Mrs. Gibson. He was drinking heavily, how ever, at times, and his surviving rela tives say that seeing her happy with his former rival was the cause of it. Two weeks ago Caven went to San An tonio, for the announced intention of entering a sanitarium. Friday he re turned. Accidental Meeting "With Caven. Saturday afternoon about 1 oclock, Caven met Mrs. Gibson on the streeb He was clearly very excited, and under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Gibson had come to the city to take lunch with her husband at 12:80, and. Just as she and Mr. Gibson were about to enter an automobile at the International Auto company's sales rooms in the Toltec building a man dropped in for a car demonstration, and Mrs. Gibson con cluded that she would lunch alone, and tcld her husband she would meet him again at 7 oclock to accompany him home. She then went to her lunch, and It was after ranching that she met Mr- and Mrs. tf" Mj Bm9bSrP9k. AsfllssCllmH Caven on the street. He Insisted that he was going to end his life: that he could no longer bear to see her happy -with another man. ' Fears Scene on Street. Fearing to create a scene. Mrs. Gib son told him he must go to his sisters, and got him to accompany her there on a street car. His condition was ap parent to the sisters and the three women made efforts to get him to lie down and rest. He vowed that he could not live without Mrs. Gibson, but later calmed down to such an extent that he said he would pack his grips and leave Bl Paso forever. He was in duced to rest in the parlor and the two sisters and Mrs. Gibson visited for a time, to give him a chance to go to sleep. During the afternoon Mrs. Gib son tried to sMp out and leave, accord ing to Mrs. Traylor, Caven's sister, but he was up in a flash, followed her and brought her back, declaring he would kill himself if she left. The killing of Mrs. Gibson. Shortly before time to meet bar husband. Mrs. Gibson came into the hall, passing the door where Caven was supposed to be asleep, and went to the telephone. Joe Page wa3 Just going up the stairs and heard her say to the sisters as she turned away from the phone: "No. I won't dd it. I was going to telephone Phil (Mr. Gibson), but ho might come out. and George is drunk and there might be trouble." She then quietly slipped out of the door and Page heard Caven Jump from the lounge in the parlor and say: "She has gone again. Where did she go?" Caven rushed out and Page went up the stairs, not suspecting any trouble and not know ing who Mrs. Gibson was. He had little moro than reached the top of the stairs, when Page heard a hammer ing on the front door, as if some one was frantically trying to get it opened; then several revolver shots, and a woman's scream. When Page came down, Mrs. Gibson was lying on the floor dead; Caven was standing over her with a pistol in his hand. Page asked him what he had done and he exclaimed: "She was the best woman in the world. I couldn't have her and no body else could have her." Caven had already shot himself in the head, after shooting Mrs. Gibson, rarcn Calm After Traccdv. "What are you going to do7" asked Page. T am going to kill myself," Caven promptly and calmly replied. Page advanced towards him. re monstrating, and he pointed the revol ver towards Page, who retreated up the stairs. Meantime, the two sisters of Caven had rushed out of the door, screaming. In a few second Page heard three other shots and he knew that Caven had carried out his threat. As Page came down the stairs, Caven was Just falling beside the dead body of Mrs. Gibson. Meantime. Caven had called the Crutcher home on the tele phone and told them what he had done. As he walked about, the blood had spurted on the stairs, on the wall near the telephone and over the floor. Slain "Woman Utters Four Words. Mrs. Traylor. sister of the slayer suicide, tells the story of what hap pened directly after Caven shot Mrs. Gibson. Hearing the pounding on the front door, which was of the night latch variety, and then the shots, Mrs. Traylor rushed to the door and opened It. Mrs. Gibson fell into her arms with the exclamation: "He has killed me." and Mrs. Traylor, half dragging, Jialf supporting the dying woman, led her to trie dining room, wnere Airs, uid son's dead body fell In a heap, in the doorway. Mrs. Traylor then ran out of the house. Caven who had already shot himself in the head and had fol lowed the dying Mrs. Gibson inside, his revolver in his hand, exclaimed to one of Mrs. Traylor's children: "There's the woman I loved," and pointed to the floor at the dead body. Bulletu in the Door. Then he placed a pillow under Mrs. Gibson's head and went to the tele phone, after which he shot himself in the chest and fell beside her body. Investigation later showed two bul let holes in the front door, about three feet high. The inference is that when Caven followed Mrs. Gibson outside the last time, he drew the revolver and told her he was going to kill her and that sbe ran to get into the door and he fired as he followed her. His shots must have been fired as he mounted the cement steps to the porch, of which there are several, for they are too low in the door to have come from a man standing on the porch on a level with his victim. Two bullets entered the body of Mrs. Gibson,. both entering the side and passing through the body. One shot passed through her left arm as it entered her body. A third bullet grazed the abdomen of the victim. The weapon need was a .32 caliber auto matic. Cavin Shot Himself Twice. The bullet which was responsible for the death of Caven entered between the third and fourth rib on the right side, cutting the latter in two as it made its,. exit through the back near the spinal column. Another bullet had en tered two inches back of the right ear and two inches above it, cutting the scalp and making its exit about one inch from the place where it entered. This is the bullet he fired immediate ly after killing Mrs. Gibson, and from which he bled as he walked about the house arranging a pillow for her and telephoning to her home. Coroner McClintock stated that evi dence would be taken In the case fol lowing the burial ceremonies. Caven's body was taken to Dallas Monday morning for interment, being accompanied by Mrs. Traylor. Mrs. Gib son will be buried in Evergreen, Tues day morning at 10:29, Rev. Henry Eas ter officiating. Surviving Relative of Mr. Gibson. Mrs. Gibson is survived by her father Phillip Gibson and mother, a young brother and two sisters. living at 3800 Bliss street, and her husband and little son, who also live there, as well as a brother and sister in Dallas and another brother at Henderson, Tex. The Gibsons moved . Into the Crutcher home about a month 1 ago. on the earnest solicitation of Mr. and Mrs. Crutcher, after & son, Tom Crutcher, left home for east Texas, as j there was plenty of room and Mrs. i Crutcher and Mrs. Gibson were very much devoted. Tom is now traveling with a quartet on a vaudeville circuit and was in Henderson, Tex.. Saturday when he received the news of the tragedy. Harry Gibson, a brother, and Mrs. Lurs. Roberts, a married sister, ll.f. I. TU1U, Ula. C4It. n.,.4 t7al.n 110 Jit iiiuw- ."A.nvcs avui.A. auu .lacci . Crutcher are the two sisters living here. Richard is tne young brother living here. When the tragedy occurred. Miss Edith was down town for supper with Joe Sheldon. Afterwards they took a ride and they did not learn of the af fair until four hours after it had oc curred, when they returned home at 11 oclock, Just as the undertakers were bringing in the dead body. The shock to the young girl was very severe. Relatives of Gibson. Mr. Gibson has no relatives here, buU nis tamer ana a sister ana nan orotner survive him in Dallas. His half broth err Shelby Gibson, will arive to night; also his brotherlnlaw, A. S. Wagner, who formerly lived in Bl Paso and was then general agent of the Texas & Pacific railway here. Mr. Wagner is now manager of a big trans fer company in Dallas. Mrs. J. D. Swope, step-grandmother of Mrs. Gibson, step-mother of Mrs. Crutcher, arrived Sunday night from Alamogordo and will remain until after the funeral. In addition to Mr. Gibson's brother and brotherlnlaw. who will ar rive tonight, some brothers and sisters of Mrs. Gibson will arrive either to night or tomorrow morning. Caven was formerly employed as a real estate salesman for Hawkins Bros., but lately had been in business for himself, first being a member of the firm of Caven Bros., theft of the firm of Stewart. Traylor & Caven. with offices in the Mills building. "Besides the two sisters who were In the house at the time of the shooting, another sister. Miss Agnes Caven, survles him; also Tom, the brother who was in business here with him;J)ave, another brother, and his mother, all living now in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were very de voted to each other and their home life had always been beautiful. Gibson always boasted that they were "chums," which, he often said, was hi: Idea of su preme happiness for a married couple His pet name for his wife was "Fair One." Only a few days ago he was talking to some friends about how he had always liked to travel a good deal and that she had always been agreeable to his moods m changing from place to place and had been so companionable She had not the slightest fear of harm from Caven or any idea that he bad not forgotten his old love, until he ap proached her Saturday. She had fre quently remarked to acquaintances that she did not care to have Caven himself come to the house so often as he was a drinker and she did not like the in fluence on her husband. However, she said that she had always liked his fam ily and was doing her best not to of fend him because of the family. DOZENBACH EESIGNS AS GEN. FOREMAN Hayden, Arir Feb. 17. B. H. Dozen bach, general foreman for the Ray Con- suuuaitu vupH cuwfnur, uw severfu t 111a cuanecuon wur uric company 10 take a position as assistant superin tendent of Uie mill on the Butte-Cor-bin properties near Butte, Montana. Mr. Dozen bach has been a resident of Hayden for the past two and a half years having come here from the Utah Copper company as classifier man. L. J. Dealing, formerly Concentrate foreman, has been appointed to the position oCgeneral foreman faoaled by Mr Dozenbach. "Walter Nash has been appointed by the local school board to act as census marshal, and has already begun the work of getting the names of all child ren In Hayden and San Pedro of school age. The daily stage line betwen Ray and Superior will shortly be hesumed, four horses will be -p,nt Into service on the stage, one leaving each camp each day. H. H .McDonald of the Ray Stables, had one on before the fire at Ray, but had to discontinue the run temporarily. The local members of the Hayden Gun olub -are practicing every, evening in hope of defeating the Ray team at the shoot next month. Reports have come from Ray to the effect that one member of the team of that tows has made as high as 35 birds oat of a pos sible 26. No new cases of smallpox have been reported and the health officer trusts that the siege of that disease Is now over and that no new cases will come up. J. S. Bordwell, chief clerk of the American Smelting and Refining com pany, and F. K. Pot, paymaster for the Ray Consolidated Copper company, have been appoinaed deputy tax col lectors to assist (assessor Duncan in this end of the county. On account of the poor facilities for travel between Globe and this end of the county depu ties in various official capacities are being appointed to cover the Hayden Wlnkleman district. W. W. Duncan, formerly manager of the San Pedro branch store for the Hayden Supply company, has severed his connection with that company and has a position as assistant assessor. Globe. DAILT RECORD BuIIdins PcriBlts. To C A. Peterson, to erect a three story apartment bouse, north Stanton and Montana: estimated value $33,000. To Perry-Kirkpatrick Realty com pany, to build three dwellings. Wheel ing and Kentucky; estimated value s000. To J. C Hansen, to erect two brick bungalows. Manzana street, block 51, East Rl Paso; estimated value, 34000. Deeds Piled. Fabens, Texas Cyrus H. Jones and Lee H. Orndorff. to H. P. Jackson and H. L. Camp, undivided one-half inter est Jn surveys 12( and 137, San Elisano grant; also lot 23, block 3, south half of block 3. all of block "A." all of lots 1. 14. IS. 1. block 5. lot 29 to 33 in clusive, block S; lots 1 to S, inclus ive: block 7, 8 to 14 inclusive, block 8: lots 17 to 26, inclusive block 9 to 16. and 17 to 19 inclusive, block 10; 26 to 27. inclusive, block 11; lot 5, 6 and 2& to 32, inclusive 13: all of block 14; ail in Fabens townsite: consideration. $10; Feb. K, 1913 On the same date and for the same consideration an undi vided one-fifth interest was conveyed in the same property to Lee H. Orn dorff by H. P. Jackson and H. D. Camp. Kl Paso county. Texas James B. Brady to W. J Buie, lots S to 10 in clusive, block 33, Manhattan Heights; consideration, $1426; Feb. 14, 1913. Southwest corner of Sacramento and THvision streets L. H. Vanderwerf to J J Gandy, northerly 80 feet of lots 17 to 21. inclusive, block 134. Highland park; consideration. 33000; Jan. 27. 1913. Kl Paso county. Texas L. K Glbbs to C C. Knight, W. J. Bulloek and C R. Wood, sections 19 to 23, Incluslre. Mock 44, public school land; considera tion. $1600; Dec. IS. 1912. Kl Paso county. Texas-C S. Pratt and husband to A. E. Pratt, undivided interest In section 13, block 1-3, ;ui'.lic school land; consideration, SSOO: Fib 10. 1913 Northwest corner or Montana street inl Tnnlo wnue O W Pickering nn.l v if. to 1 M Hichardson. Jr.. lot If. ipl i istcih J 1 feet Of lot 15. block , (""tton ,1'mm, consideration. I let nscil t "We!. Sebastian it . mil Romona Valla. V(om.! HeM Ucenel 134 Neff i. .. 400 North Santa Fe t eet, Reo truck. IT r H Bradley Jr , 1700 Rain t fie i.assentrt r Premier. I otl i v intre. 1415 Wjom- -r,.t In. Inn i .t r ycle Iltrth" l.IrlK. Ti- T i ., i,ham 111 Noith t i ' rxl, ZC I N Fair Treatment & Pi'esh Texas Eggs, per dox Strictly Israeli Yard Eggs, Prunes, per lb Large Prunes, per lb Fancy Prunes, per lb i Evaporated Peaefees, per lb Evaporated Apples, per lb Evaporated Aprieete, per lb Seedless Raisins, per lb Seeded Raisins and Currants, per lb .... ...10c 12'2C ...15c 12'2C 12c 17'2C 12'2C 12'2C Valley Honey . . . El Paso Brooms BOULEVARD Or for Highland Park. IGHLAND Only One Way to Beach the raw, tender, in flamed membrane infested with Catarrh germs, and de stroy them. You can't reach the Books and crevices with Squid preparations there is oedy one way breathe the germ destroying air of Booth's HYOMEE (proBOttBee it High-o-me) directly over the inflamed and germ iaffested membrane. HYOMEI eeaiaiBS bo opium, cocaine or other harmful drags, it is a bal samic air Bade of Austra lian eucalyptus, thymol, and some Listerias, aafecpties. It is guaranteed to eud the misery of Catarrh and Croup, or mosey back. Ifs fme for Colds and Coughs. Ask about Booth's HYO MEI outfit today it . is only $1.00. iJxtra bottles, Exact Size. if later needed, 50 seats. Druggists everywhere. Just breathe it bo stomach dosing. Kelly & Pollard guarantees it. Advertisement. : rl Noble street; Feb. 11. ' Births Boys. To Mrs. Francisca Quintans, 316 An thony street; Jan. 25. FORGED CHECKS SHOVED IN PHOENIX Phoenix, Arts., Feb. IT. Phoenix was flooded with forged checks a few days ao by a man who used the name of E. L. James. John Roolin O. D. Lynn and half a dozen others. So far JJ84.5S worth of the checks have been turned over to the authorities. All were signed H. D. Patton. the name of a well known contractor. The forger wore lime stained clothes, which dis armed suspicion. M. POSBXBR. RETURNS. 3C Posener. of the White House Mil linery Department, accompanied by his head designer and her staff of assist ants, arrived in Bl Paso this morning. In conversation 'with, Mr. Poeener be said that he visited not only the prin cipal millinery stores in Xew York bat those in Chicago as well, and the aul llnery shown this Spring, at "The White House" would equal any he saw adv. No roofing paper like Congo. Lumber Co. Lander AR-R.OW COLLARS WITH CLOSE ITTTING TOPS WINTON2Ia. ADRIAN2Kln- 15o.. 2for2Sc. Chiett.PcabodTCo. -fo the slH ! H Uncle Sam wants every patriotic citizen to see the making of a President at Washington, March 4, when the National Capital w21 be at its liveliest and best. Notables from all over the world will be present; something interesting constantly happening. The trip may be made at reduced fares over Lines! ReuadTripTickeb S.WS At RedHced rares eVnAjS in West w SVe travelers the benefit of reduced iares K ttiey ask for tickets over PeeaiyKaaia Lines. Denver Cky Passenger Office 907 Street teeth Street TdcfWe Mia 578 Quick Deliveries - 30c per doz. .: 40c Asparagus, per eaa ... ..15c 12c 122C ...15c ...15c 12'2C 12'2C 12'2C per esa Wax Beans, per ea 'Okra, per earn ............ Okra awl Tomatoes, per ewa per can Luaa Beas, per eau Kidaey Beans, per can ......... 2 for 25c 40c, 50c and 60c Phone 16S5 and 1SS2. GROCERY Phone 668 or 634 NURSE HELPS YOUNG GIRLS She Knew From Experience Just What Was Needed. Describes One Re markable Case. Watoaga, Ofela. Mrs. Ida Bol fiager, of this Iowa, raakes the follow ing ioterestiog stateraeats for publica tion: "I suffered for 20 years wkh wom aaly troubles, aad m tbk tase. tried several different treatraeats, bat got bo better. I finally got hold of a Ladies Birthday Almanac, and read about Cardui, the wotaan's tostc I bad not taken very Bsuch of it, before I was entirely well. I do some aursbg, and have gwen Cardui, the woman s tonic, to lotsf women, with good results. "" I use thk medicine a great deal a trearkg youag girls. A young gM T came to my house one day kst sum- raer. oae naa ia&eH coa at toe wrong rime, and was m a terrible con dition. I went to the druggist, bought her a bottle of Cardui, and the third dose she took did the work. She k now entirely well. You may use my name a any way you desire, as I am anxious to do any thing I can to help sufferisg women." For more than 50 years, Cardui has been m widely extended use, by women of all ages, and has given per fect satisfaction, as a remedy for help ing rebuild womanly strength and health. Try Cardui yourself. It will help you. Your druggist sells k. N. B. Write tei Chattanooga. Medi cine Co Ladies' Advisory DepL. Chat tanooga, Tenn.. for Special Iastruetloas on your case and 64-page book. "Home Treatment for Women, sent In plain wrapper Advertisement. Work for a, work for you. reputation and it wHi Se us for bargains in city property and valley lands. Keene, Ireland & Park Co. Phone 5313. 214 Mills Blag. Kl Faso, Texas. Waskfcgh Step-Overs S Oh Tbnwf h Ikkets gtal York and East UMraof sold dairy wtt be routed via Washtastoa without ex tra cost aad permit a days' atop-over. GEO. T. HULL District Ageai DENVER