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E1L PASO HERALD Tuesday, February 18, 1913 Do You Eat? If So "Eat the Best" The Jackson-Standard Grocery Co. carries the Best, B'reshest and Largest Line of Groceries in "Hie Southwest. Special Agents for Chase and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas. Club House Canned Goods. Sedwich Creamery and "Purity" Butter. Imperial and Gold Coin Mour and 7',TTr,TVTrrp f Which is -"1 Every 1 S b. ean 45c Annum iar- a-- r 5 lb. ean 70c 10 lb. ea$1.35 "Extra Specials" 3 lbs. Large Fancy Evaporated Peaches for. .25c 3 lbs. Large Fancy Loose Muscatel Baisins for 25c 2 LARGE PACKAGES j Xot ") Better than ) o e SEEDLESS RAISINS ( seeded J- zay ' j DC 2 Packages Fancy Evaporated Apples for 25c 3 lbs. Medium Size or 2 lbs. Large Size Prunes for : 25c 25c 25c StMftower .Eggs Every ose Fresh ns& Good QC Down DOC Rmtetofl Paaeake Floor Per -aackaee .. Old Mmm Maple Syrup QMrt 40c Galkk....?1.36 3 caas Bxtra Good Toma toes for 10c 3 ease Good Cora for .2 case Country Gentleman C p Cora for iO( c Chase and nr vvvt 5c SSr' I C0URSE I P0UND 45c Chase and Sanborn's Coffee is Private Plantation Growth Blended with Arabian Mocha. "It's the World's Best." Do You Drink Extra Fancy Quality Sliced Pine apple 2 1b. cans for 20c 3 lb. cans for 25c 2 TaM Cans Asparagus ty (J Tips for aOC 2 lb. cans Asparagus Tips r for UC Monarch Preserves Gold Bar Peaches la Heavy fSyrap All )PerOC Flavors ) Jar -3C r "You've (3 lb. can Y.F. for 28c J Never Seenb " Sliced 25c ISuch 2 " Sliced 25c I Peaches" "Sliced 2 for 25c Jackson's Standard Corn, per case $1.75 Log Cabin Hominy, 3 lb. cans, 2 dozen to case, for $1.85 Extra Good Canned Tomatoes, 2 dozen to case, for .- $1.85 35 lb. Sack Fresh Ground Corn Meal for $1.00 25 lb. Box Extra Large Prunes for $2.50 100 lb. Sack Fancy Head Pace far.-.v... .-. .$6.50 100 lb. Sack Broken Head Bice for ,:. $4.25 100 lb. Sack Best Ivorv Flour for. .is-.- $3.00 Fancy Early June Peas, per case $2.75 Tan Camp's Pork and Beans, per dozen $1.00 25 Pounds Extra Fancy Evaporated Peaches for $2.00 Beginning this week we will deliver to Highland Park on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. We Are the Mail Order House of the Southwest. MATT, ORDERS SOLICITED We are better prepared to ship you your Groceries satisfactory and at lower prices than any other El Paso house. Give us a trial. Jackson-Standard Grocery Co. 208-12 Mills St. Phone 3532. Write For Our Catalogue BTJRGES TO SPEAK AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON Ricjj.rd F. Burgee, who represents El Faso in the Texas legislature, will speak at the chamber of commerce luncheon Thursday. He will discuss 1 Paso measures before the legislature. H. E. Van Snrdam will also speak on the School of Mines. The weekly report of work done on the budget fund will be made at the luncheon, which will be held at the Sheldon hotel. This report will prob ably show collections amounting to more than $15,60, as nearly that sum has already been secured. Monday af ternoon over $30 was secured from men who had never subscribed before. EX-ILLINOIS PEOPLE TO PICNIC Phoenix, Arts., Feb. 18. Arrange ments have been made by the Illinois society of Arizona to hold its annual picnic at Hieroglyphic rocks, in Tele graph pass, seven miles south of Phoe nix, Feb. 22. Nearly a thousand former residents of Illinois are expected to at tend. There will be an interesting program of sports and also a literary program. BOULDER CRUSHES MINER AT BISBEE Bisbee, Aris, Feb. 18. Charles Lobb, 35 years old, was instantly tilled while working in the Spray shaft, when a boulder fell upon him, pinning him to the ground. .He was well known locally and is survived by a wife and two sis ters. The first car of merchandise to be sent over the new Fort Huachuea ex tension of the Southwestern was sent from Bisbee. The car was a consign ment of merchandise for' the post ex change. ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO POSTMASTERS ART. APPOINTED Washington, D. C, Feb. 18. J. P. Ckater was today appointed postmaster at Turkey, Ariz. George F. Walker has been appointed at Greenock, and Dick Harris at Roswell, N. M. "WOMAN ORDERED TO LEAVE. Mrs. W. D. Clumppner was ordered to leave town when arraigned before Judge Adrian Pool in police court Mon day afternoon. Success depends largely upon In your race for success don't loose sight of the fact that only through good health can yon attain success. tSS" Place QPn yar rves, and the sacrifice of proper exercise yon have to make at times must be balanced in some way. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery t the balancing power a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition thns purifying the Wood and giving strength to the nerves indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important work. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dkcovery baa been successful for a generation as atonic and body builder Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form trial box of 'Tablets" mailed on receipt of 60 one. cent stamps. If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York. D8. HEMES GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR BOOS, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser newly revised up-to-date edition of 1003 paces, answers 'hosts of adeEcate questions which every woman, sinsle or marriedfOucht to know. Sent FREE in cloth binding to any 1 address oa receipt of 31 one-cent stamps, to I cover cost of wrappine i and maSins only. LIVELY TIMES III ARIZONA DEBATE (Continued From Pae 1.) sired, at least $250,000 would be lost to tne state. Hushes, Worsley and "Wood spoke for the bill, but senator Hecht- , man was a little doubtful regarding: Its constitutionality. C B. Wood moved to lay Cunniff s motion for re-reference on the table. I After much further discussion, the mo tion was put and lost. And then Hughes, fire flying from his eyes and his glasses bobbins in a most alarming manner, declared that the mo tion to re-refer his bill to the lands committee was merely a move toward killing; it. He didn't want that bill re referred. Senator Sims stated dryly from the chair that Hughes' remarks would not appear on the record. The Cunnif motion to re-refer was. put and lost, nine to nine. Roberts then moved that the bill be sent to the judiciary committee, with Instructions to prepare another meas ure along- similar lines, within 48 hours. His motion was lost by exactly the same vote as Cunniffs. In Committee of the Whole. A suggestion of C B. Wood that the measure be considered in committee of the whole today was finally adopted, though Cunniff took occasion several times to repeat his statement that the legislature Is costing; the state ?2 a minute. The committee of the whole recom mended that senate bill No. 39. by Hughes, providing; for a parole board of the governor and four citizen mem bers appointed by him. be re-referred to the committee on judiciary for some changes. Hughes's bill providing for the em ployment of prisoners In jails, was rec ommended for regular course. The same recommendation was made for Hughes's measure for the payment of costs of suits against the state and state of ficers in the federal courts. Hughes's memorial to congress, ad vocating the Independence of the Phil ippines, was postponed indefinitely, after some more oratory had been spilled. The same fate -met Worsley's bill, for the repeal of the state butch ers license law. It was an unlucky day for the senators from Pima. Three New Members. Three bills weer introduced In the senate Monday. No. 50 gives a married woman the right to transfer, without the consent of her husband any prop erty she might have owned before mar riage. No. 51 is to provide for an amendment to the section of the constitution refer ring to the initiative and referendum. No. 52 defines the offence of assault. It is a little more rigid than the present law covering the subject. A protest from the Bisbee miners' union against an appropriation, for the San Diego exposition was read! The House. Once or twice there were signs of storm in the bouse Monday afternoon. It was a busy session, even if it wasn't as long or as exciting as the one In the SD&t6 Much of the time of the houe was spent in committee of the whole. When the committee arose it recommended the passage of house bill No. I, providing for the creation or Hunt county. A move tc have the name of Hunt changed to Supai succeeded once, but was brought up under the head of re connsideration and was lost. Bill Is Postponed. When a motion to report the bill fa vorably was put there -were only three noes. Later, however, there was some opposition to sending the bill to the enrolling and engrossing committee and placing it on the calendar for third reading. The vote on this proposition stood 20 to 12. Brooks's bill, providing for the pay ment of costs of suits against the state in federal courts, -was reported favora bly. Memorial No. 4 and 5, from the en ate, were reported favorably and later were adopted -without opposition. They are to congress and the California leg islature, asking those bodies to appro priate $25,000 apiece, ae the Arizona legislature has done, for a bridge over the Colorado at Yuma. A favorable report was brought by the committee of the whole on the bill authorizing the transfer of $1404 tem porarily from the general fund to the inheritance tax fund, and the bill was passed. It will probably not be opposed in the senate. Minimum Wage Law. The most important bill introduced In the house yesterday was by Lewis, and provides that the occupation of mining, if conducted underground or where ma chinery or powder are used, shall be classed as hazardous. No one engaged in that occupation shall receive less than $4 a day. Anyone contracting to pay less is liable to a fine of $1000 or imprisonment for six months, or both. In plain words, Lewis's bill is a mini mum wage law for miners. No. 36, by Kerr, is just as unusual and will provoke almost as much com ment It prohibits the circulation of misleading advertisements by any method. To circulate such an advertise ment shall constitute a misdemeanor and be punishable by a fine of from $50 to $500 or by imprisonment for 30 days to six months. Bradner introduced No. 37, which is to provide for the submission of a con stitutional amendment changing the date for the regular biennial meeting of the legislature from the first Tues day in January, after the election of the legislators, to the first Tuesday in February. At the request of Lewis, action on the eight-hour law for women was postponed till the committee on labor recommends that it be taken u"p. The Anti-Swine Act. The live stock committee recommended- the passage of Jacobson's "anti-swine exercise bill," with a slight amendment. As drawn"- the bill provided that damages might be collected when swine or chickens strayed on private premises. As amended the bill requires that col lection can be made only for actual damages done. The committee on constitutional amendments and referendums recom meded the postponement of Graham's bill to prohibit the sale of school lands till the land commission makes its report. The judiciary committee recom mended that Kane's bill to prohibit the throwing of glass on roads, Ir vine's amendment to the game Is' and the bill providing that judges of superior courts shall say who pays for transcripts in appealed cases, be referred to the committee on code re vision. A favorable report was brought by a majority of the county affairs com mittee on the Hunt county bill. Curry and Murphy signed a minority report. Bills Postponed. Upon recommendation of the coun ty affairs committee, No. 20 and No. 6 -were indefinitely postponed. , No. 6 is Irvine's bill to amend the pres ent law regulating the sale of liquor. In making its report, the committee explained that the law was tegarded as insufficient and that the amend ment would not be sufficient. This probably means that an entire new liquor law will be introduced before long. Irvine said he had lost his minority report. Kane Is the author of No. 20, which is to require supervisors to inspect county roads twice a year. Gonzales's bill to provide for the payment of witness fees in civil and criminal cases was reported favor ably by the county affairs committee. Governor Hunt transmitted the re ports, of the president of the state university and W. s. PJunkett. state examiner. Bills On Second Heading Bills were read the second time ind rfeerred as follows: By Ball, regulating the practice r.f pharmac . to the committee on pub lic hialth and vital statistics By Linnej, treating the Coconino lumnAui! MBmMBEHkVie Announce v I iiAnirtKUAi Mtlflafjf MAKE IT AT HOME The cost is small; fifteen sham - poos for fifty cents. It is easy to make, delightful ta use and cer tain in its beneficial effect. Just dissolve a teaspoonful of Canthrox in a -cup of hot water and your health-preserving- shampoo is ready. The one absolute necessity for hair beauty is scalp health, which is insured by shampooing with Can throx, because it cleans so thor oughly and satisfactorily. Dust, excessive oil and dandruff disap pear at once, leaving the hair soft, thick, fluffy and easy to do up. Sample shampoo mailed free. H. S. PETERSON & CO., CHICAGO state game preserve, to the public lands committee. By Jones, for the creation of Orange county, to the committee on county affairs. Senate bill 23, by Davis, for the registration of women, to the commit tee on suffrage and elections. Last week the house spent a great deal of time over Irvine's women's registration bill, finally reporting a substitute out of the committee cf the whole. Yesterday action on the substitute was deferred indefinitely, owing to the fact that Davis's bill Is for the same thing. Dropping Clerks. Just before adjournment, Johnson created quite a little stir by asking what the committee on apportionment of patronage had been doing. John son said there were more attaches than were needed, but the senate was laying undue blame on the house. The senate had only one assistant in the postoffice while the house, with only twice as many members, had four. Johnson couldn't see any necessity for a night watchman in the house chamber, nor of half a dozen door keepers. Finally Jones rose to explain that several clerks were dropped "for the good of the state and in the inter est of economy." .. We Announce Complete Stocks of Garden Toois of AH Descriptions THESE sunshiny days create a desire to work in the garden or yard. How often are you at a loss for tools to work with. The cost is small and no home is com- Malleable Iron Rake, with good qual- plete without some garden tools. ity handle, 12 tooth size 25c We are making a specialty along Large Size Steel Rake, a splendid these lines and offer some exception- value, from 85c down to 50c al values here. short Handle Steel Shovel 85c Fine Steel Shank Hoes, with' good Short Handle Steel Spade 85c quality ash handle, range in price Garden Trowels, each 15c from 75c down to 35c j addition we' will again this Spring be Headquarters lor Garden Jiose. .imiiwuii MEXICAN MISSION EftS NAMED Mil When you see a Heart Think of ROGERS When you win a Heart Buy at ROGERS DEMOGHATS IRE MDVf AT SEA Our Stock Reduction Sale of Fur niture continues until Saturday night. Don't miss the final days of this great sale. . (Continued From Page 1.) Conference Ministers Want to Hold Their Annual Meeting in El Paso. If the bishops of the Methodist church agree with the ministers of the North western Mexican Mission conference, the annual conference of this organi zation will be held in 1 Paso during October or November instead of Febru ary in the future. A resolution re questing this change -was adopted at the conference just held In Bl Paso dur Inar the oast two days. The conference of the El Paso district was held at the Mexican Methodist church, at the corner of Stanton and Fourth streets Monday and, Tuesday and bishop E. R. Hendrlx, of .Kansas City. Mo- presided. It was impossible for ministers in Durango and Chihua hua to attend at this time as they could not get here from their various charges. The following appointments were made for the ensuing conference year: Chihuahua District. Chihuahua district J. H. FlUgerald. presiding elder; Chihuahua. R. C Or tega: Durango. M. Narro: Torreon and Cuencame J. P. Lancaster: Kombre de Dios and Muleros, M. Calleros, superin tendent: Avino and Santa Lucas, to be supplied. Seth Ward college. J. P. Lan caster, director: MacDonell institute, Mrs. N. Oheisne, principal: Miss C B. Gain, missionary. Pal more college. Miss L. Wilson, principal: Miss L. Harper, missionary. Bl Faio District. El Paso district. T. Thurston Camp bell, presiding elder; Alamogordo. to be supplied: 1 Paso, B. T. Campbell; M. de la Garza, superintendent; Marfa, M Villareal: Toyah and Pecos, M. Chaparro; Effie Eddington school. El Paso. Miss F. Montague, principal; Miss Jessie Burford, missionary. Sonora District. Sonora district, J. F. Corbin. presid ing eder; Cananea, M. M. Bustamante; Culiacan. Jesus Bustamante; Guaymas, R. Maldonado y Osuna; Mazatlan, J. P. Flores: Nogales , and Pitiqulto. F. S. Montelonzo; Phoenix and Temple, Ar thur Mars ton; Rosario and Posole, F. C. Hernandez. Transferred to other conferences: "W. D. King to Missouri conference, D. Macune to Mexican border, J. Thucker to central Mexican missions. Those attending were: Bishon E R Hendrlx and Revs. J. F. Corbin R. Mai- L donado. J. P. Flores, F. S. Montelangoi I.' ( 4 A1.na.lr4 .V T T T?..... . . " . . -ii. ah. .uuakiiiiieiiiie. -V Chaparro. E. T. Campbell, M. de la, Garza. Dr. G. B. Mlnton. of the board of mirsions. was also in attendance and acted , as interpreter besides giving some suggestions. r SPINAL MENINGITIS CASE IS REPORTED AT ALPINE Alpine. Tex. Feb. 18. Dr. J. A Hardy, health officer of Brewster couity, has pronounced the illness of Misrf Theresa Sweet, who Bves with CaDtJfand Mrs. W. W. Townsend to be spimal menin- "t-s. and has enforced a strict quaran tine on the house and its Vnmates. Dr. J. L. MWdlebrook is the physician in charge of the case. The jatient is said to have a chance of reewvery. This is the first case of spinaA' meningitis to develop in Alpine, andjwe only one in the neighborhood inee Si single case in Jort Stockton last year. ' Dr. Taylor, of Fort Stockton, who hast year went to Austin to learn the nathod of adminis tering the serum usfS for spinal menin gitis, has been called in consultation. Bisbee. Ariz., siaiation of communicatinn lodge of Arizon, leuowing were jrana ligh Pr. lomDstone; De or I'noenix or Bisbee; rmesiaii; j. wmsoy. of G. J. Roskj 'uupiain, Re jsisoee; gra: man, or . G. Moyes ner, j. f captain. gnj grai organist. master Blsbre fttuenix 17. With the in- offiers. the 31st annual tne W. M. srranrt came to a close. The the officers installed -Bt. H.-H. Hughart, of ty G. H. P., Swetman, id king. G. A. Bride d scribe, S. Miller, of and treasurer. J. m. oenix: grand secretary. 4ge. of Tucson; grand Creighton Spencer, of lecturer. A W. Vanne- Klas: captain of host. L. f Globe: nrincioal snlnnr. Barrett, of Douglas; R F. P Cruise, of Prescott; A HuehP5. nf TnmhatAna- ' the ym1s. c V Philbrook of The meeting will be held in next j ear. conservative and radical Democrats is bitter, and a determined effort Is on foot to oust the conservatives from po sitions of vantage on leading commit tees and from their hold on the party management in the senate. There !s the same cleavage in the senate, too, on tariff, currency, and Panama tolls. On top of all their other troubles, the Democrats are deeply -worried over pat ronage. Hints and rumors from Tren ton as to the disposition of the in coming president to divide the spoils have been far from reassuring, while at the same time the pressure from home has been constantly increasing. Bxpenites Run High. Battleships, caucuses, tariff plans and a Jammed calendar, with many millions of dollars to be appropriated to give the country what It needs in the way of government expenses for the coming fiscal year, make up the complexion of congress at present. "With few days left for real business, this congress is facing a situation -which will probably take tremendous endeavor and diplomatic shrewdness to overcome. Important legislation. Which has been simmering for the last two years must be crowded into the. work of the next two weeks, and the house leaders all are on their toes ready to fight one another to get their own Mils through, so great is the need for time. Representative Fitzgerald sounded a warning recently when he decried bit terly the "special rule" business which had already lost two' days .time in a week from the important appropria tion bills. As a side line, the "no battleship men" are running about making a great to do over economy In that direction, while the two battle ship men persistently refrain from at tending a caucus. Appropriations' .Manning. Some of the leaders are alarmed over the way the appropriations are piling up. They fear there is an extravagant tendency which will put this congress into record breakers for money spent, and will either approach or surmount the high figures set by the Republicans a few years ago. Here and there a loud-voiced econo mist is heard reminding his colleagues of the promise of curtailed expenses made by the Democrats two years ago, but present indications are that the appropriations will amount this session to ;i.O00,OMrMe. The economical prun ing last session -was responsible for a budget of $1,019,000,000. which was $7,000,000 less than the amount appro priated by the Republicans of the last ac90juii ui Liie prist iuu& cviijsrvss. A'o Chance for Economy. Meantime the government and the1 country seem to-be needing more money all the time. The estimates have be-jii cut right and left, but still the needs J pile up, so that there Is no chance at marked economy, while there is every danger of a record-breaking budget. The public building bljl is going to dampen the ardor of many an econo mist. There seems to be no way cf topping this enormous bill from get ting before the house with $25,000,000 of expenses in it. The rivers and har bors bill will help swell the tide, and the Sherwood pension bill has no small part in making up a billion dollar budget Filibuster is Posulble. Unless the holdout Democratic mem bers of tfae house naval affairs commit tee obey the ultimatum of the "econo my" Democrats, and. agree to reduce the naval budget, a filibuster will be conducted against the bill when it is called un in the house. The economy Democrats will meet tonight to take formal action on a gen eral filibuster scheme. A conference of 81 members was held last night, and it was decided to give the naval com mittee one more chance to reduce its $158,m,0 bill to $130,0,e, even if both battleships have to be eliminated. If the naval committee continues to stand pat, it is understood that con gressman Sissos or Howaxd -will offer a resolution binding the conference to try to prevent the passage of the bill at this session, and declaring that the personnel of the naval committee shall be changed at the beginning of the new session. In the economy conference Mr. Sisson demanded the "weeding out" of the Democrats on the naval committee who refits to pare down their bilL Having voted for a $15,0, Mil carrying two battleships, the naval committee is so far standing pat. main ly because four Democratic members re fuse to rescind their former action. These members are congressmen Tal bot. Macon, Hobson and Lee (.of Penn sylvania), all big navy men. who are able to Join the seven Republican mem bers and control the 'committee. "Our appropriations this year will run $100,000,000 ahead of last session." said an economy Democrat today. "Un less the naval and other committee will cut down their budgets we are going to vote Tuesday night to start a filibuster against all extravagant appropriation bills." A Spirited Conference. The economy conference was a spir ited affair. Congressman Cllne. of In diana. Is reported to have left the room in a huff, and congressman Beall, of Texas, assailed the Sherwood pension bill as having precipitated present Democratic woes. "Tour pension bill is the cause of alL this trouble." congressman Beall is un derstood to have shouted at Gen. Sher wood. "I told you last year it would rise to confound the Democratic party." Congressman Cline said the bill had helped to elect the party and Mr. Beall retorted, "yes, but it was spending the people's money to help out in Indiana and other states." Whereupon, it is reported. Mr. Cllne- grew wrathy. BOYS SNOWBALL SUFFRAGETS: CAVALRY ROUTS BATTLERS Chester, Pa, Feb. 18. ITie marching i 'uigriius Douna rrern .New xotk to wasn ington in the cause of woman's suffrage had their first? hostile reception since their hike commenced at Leiperville.; a small village to the north of this city. ! They were snowballed and almost rout- i cd by a crowd of small bovs. A squad of cavalry from the Pennsylvania Mili tary college, however, gallantly went to the rescue, routed the yourig opponents of the cause, and escorted "Gen.'" Rosalie and her "army" to this city. MORE CANDIDATES PAR nCXTS IARObS SYSTEM j ruwnii, Ariz., rD. is our more citizens of Phoenix are now convicts at the state penitentiary. In Florence. One is Frank D. Lewis, convicted pf high way robbery. Another is Pablo Soto, sent up for burglary, while Jose Ri vera and Pedro Nunez stole a pair of shoes. All received indeterminate sentences. EASTEEN FIREMEN WILL NOT STRIKE Fifty-fear Railroads Atrrec to Arbitrate Three Men "Will Decide the Co Btreversy. New York, N. T., Feb. 18. There will be no firemen's strike on the eastern railroads. The 54 railroads yielded to day and agreed to arbitrate under the Erdman act the controversy with ih Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemer and Engineman. The firemen had stood to a man for this method of arbitration ever since the deadlock began; the rail roads had stood firm for arbitration befoVe a commission of six or sevta men. Three men. acting under the law. will decide the firemen s claims. Their de cision will be- binding. The fireman selected their represen tative on the board of arbitration as soon as the railroads' decision was an nounced. He is Albert Phillips, of Sa -ramente, CaL, vice president of their organization. The railroads selected as their man. W. "W. Atterbury, vice presi dent and general manager of the Penn sylvania lines east. Within a day or two these men will select the third or neutral member. MRS. SPEED'S FATHER GIVES DRAMATIC TESTIMOXT AT TR1 VL. Vernon. Texas. Feb. 18. The prose cution In the trial of John B. Snee 1, accused of killing AL G. Boyee jr . concluded the presentation of direct testimony. Capt Thomas Snyder, father of Mrs. Sneed, testified that he had upbraided members of the Boyce family because of their failure to trform him of the alleged improper relations of his daughter and Al. Boyce. the cause enmity between Sneed and Boyce. t times his voice was broken and his testimony was dramatic. "I would crawl through the snow on ray knees to tell a friend of such conditions." he said -when reference was made to the affair. No roofing paper like Congo. Lander Lumber Co. tfae Domestic Cote. - - Southwestern Fael Co. George Culp. of Gainesville. Tex.. Is spending a few days in 1 Paso as the guest of R E Thomason. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief PeraiaBCBi Car CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ae f 3. Purely veget able set rarely bst geany on the brer. StopaftJ Nature Gives Warning Statistics show that thousands have kidney trouble in the less advanced stage, without knowing just what their ailment is and many carelessly neglect themselves until the poisoning of tiie system makes them aware that their kidneys are diseased. Nature, however, has equipped the human body with a perfect system of danger signals, more perfect than those used by the best regulated railroad, and they should be as effective. If yoa have a lame back, torpid liver, cloudy urine, inflammation of the bladder these are your danger signals. You need ' Warner's Safe Kidney and liver Remedy It is reliable and has back of it 36 years of success, having accomplished important results where other remedies failed. Made from purest ingredients; it is pleasant to take. In aAr feAlA4 -& - .. L.4bu X X. ..miujvMuiuaujHjaw iumicy UUUDie COCe in evidence, if not watched, may develop into Bright'a uimrdc, ivuiwu UiVb .iCiireu distress i ciseisdi itrH' & -. , BHBfl W4 BtBb jsmm-..r N WU K aV 3 "MOW tt2- MLM inura HPat.vd. ; ccibcq saptove the cosapt-rna hrig&tea tsseTet. SmaHF&,SsaHDat,SBi2Frit8. Genuine ssubor Signature mwres by everyone. "Perfectly Well aod Stroas" "I ctsnot spot too highly of War ner's Safe KKB37 sad Liver Remedy, as it cored me cf liver trocbles. frees which I hid suffered for years. I tried well nntil I tried Warner's. After usins it a icontas 1 am perfectly well aad tranc" SaraBnroside, Denver. Cola. EACH FOR A PURPOSE 1-Kidney and liver Remedy 2-Rhetunatic Remedy 3 Diabetes Rciaedy 4 Ajthraa Remedy 5 Nervine SOLD BY ALL DRUGGETS Wnt tat a fr nmple riTtsr taa msnber ot xemedy daored to Wamer Safe RcmnEn Co. Dei. 386 Rocbeter.N.Y. FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY "ALIO" cleans aad whitens canvas shoes. In round white cak -s packed in sinc-na boxes, with spooze, IOC Is handsome, laxze aluminum boies. with sponix. 2SC. "ST2R" combination for cJcnninR- and pol " ishinsr all kinds of russet or taa shoes, 10c 'Dandy sue. 2Sc "SILT EBCF" the only tadiea shoe dressing , ,7 - that positively contains OIL. Blacks and Polishes ladies' and children's boots and shoes. SWnes wtneiit rabbta, 25c. "acn Gloss," ioc Tt Kt,C who take pride is hamc thei I 'shoes look At. Restores color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a brash or doth, 10 cents, elite siae. 25 cents. "QUfCKWSiTF" Ga Koaid form with evroanailC apon) ,u-:eklr deans and whitens dirty canvas ihoes.iOc and 2Sc TrTXr deI" 3o not htep th WBd too wast. 9en3 is the price la stamps for fall si-o paefc& c. charges paid. WMiTTEMORE BROS. & CO, 2026 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass. Thi O. it an J Lzrgc:! .Vxjrfturerf of -.uc fbiuus i tnt H'jrld, -