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SALE of BOOKS, ...Opening Sale Friday Sight rfHSSHyssr - a? 25 to 50 per cent.- In addition to Cost of Carriage. dS W m lnoAoS;.l .tricyIe-IVmaa d bonified, with no k Kiicr The .roods i positively po to the highest bidder, and are always by-bidding. The TAere is nothinir reserved in the entire stock; vthin? will besofd o request The stocconsi-t, of B bles, Dictionaries, Atl Stanaard I WortiT Fiction, Albums, Poetical Wort., and ten thcHM .nAPllanMmVbooka. Goods will be sold at private sali during the day, ana raltce,'?8- and examine roods whether interested or not. d.rep Auction Sales Chairs will be rnUherreverythi0(r done to make the ladies comfortable. Come as often iyou plea" and suiy as long as you wish. We are respectfully yours, C. E. THOMAS & CO , Mundy Building El Paso St. the H. LESINSKY COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers AND Jobbers of Dry Goods. Washington Dining Hall. 209 EL PASO STREET, & PASO, TuXAS. BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY. ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON. HBaULAR X3IITSTH1R. IS TO S I3" M. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT -g- Hiira a. oo props -woo moo simo. mqr I. SOHLINGER, ESNew York Tailor -MAKER -Stylish, Perfect AT LOWEST Work speaks for itself One trial will convince you. HOUCK 8l DIETER, IMPORTERS and JOBBERS FINE WINES AND WHISKIES K niTMT'Q -fYvtO "W'ILLIA-M J- MMP BREWING OO.. St. Louis. Mo' Aj Cill A O IOr PABBT BREWING CO.. Milwaukee. Win. 220ElPaso St. El Paso, Texas- Gives the Highest Price FORI HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AND SELLS AT THE LOWEST. Try Him - - - 116 Oregon Street. the star mmi mm sale stables! Oorn.r West Overland ana Santa re Street. -THE ONLY MORGUE IN THE CITY. fine Merchant Tailoring, And Gents' Furnishing Goods. 104 WL PASO 8TRKET. Link Restaurant, SIB E31 Paso Street. A First-Class Short Order House. Oreii Day Emerson &. Berrien UNDERTAKERS 324 & 3M El Paso St. Phones 71, 68, & 196 Hearse and Carriages Furnished. J. R. McGTBBON, 800 El Paao Street, Opera House Block. New and Second-hand Furniture STOVES, ST. CLAH STEE L RANGES, CROCKERY. LAMPS. GLASSWARE, ETC. Refrigerators Cheap in Order to Close Out. OF- Fitting Clothes PRICES. 305 1-2 San Antonio St. TON Phone 92. J. CALDWELL, Prop. Caldwell Undertaking Co. 805 S. El Paao Street, The Leading Undertakers, Phones 107 and 02. CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT, J. E. NAG LEY. Manager EL. PASO TKXA8 and. !N"igcHt. Rev. H. W. Moore. Last night the pastor of the Presby terian church, Rev. H. W. Moore, preached from the text, "And Samp son knew not that the Lord was depart ed from him." Part of the sermon Is as follows: Sampson was a wonderful boy, a still wonderful man. Me was a JNazarlte. He pr mibed to abstain from wine, n ver to touch a dead body, never to cut his hair or beard, and in obedience to his vow God was to give him won derful power. He was a marked man. He was no', an admirable character in all things for he had many of the vices of his ae. God raised h'm up de stroy the Philistines. His caracter was admirable in this: uis obedience to God i keeping his vow. As Jong as he was true to God he was invincible. His strength was remarkable. He slew a 1 on that leaped at him from a roadside vineyard, as easily as heould slay a kid. He struck terror to the Hearts oi thirty jrninstines ana siew them to a man. He was rersecuted by 3( 30 Philistines but as soon as he heard their -jubilant shouts, be, with the jawbone of ass, slew them by the hundreds. Me carried on tne Urates oi Goza tho' of heavy brass, and left them on the mountain side. Strength who does cot admire it moral strength how truly c.r treat. A boy comes to the city He attends church, reads his bible, he prays. Me is irom a goaiy home. He refuses "to see the town." He refuses to gamble or drink of the fiothing ring or go toopera9 of dressed ud vice. He is a Sampson. Splendid strength! Mow comes tne secoou. scene in Sampson's life, Itisoc-e of the sad dest seenes of bible Btory. I want t -show the eagle which towed so grand ly yesterday toward the setting sun now lying in the mud stung to the heart by a serpent he carried in h's talons. I want to show you the lark which soared so sweetly yesterday whirling ia the air today lying in the brushwood with . a broken wing Sampson is that eagle, that lark. He fell in tne house oi tne narioi uemau He revealed to her the stcret of his strength; thus mighty Sampson became weak as a woman. His eyes were put out when captured by tne Philistines. He was put at prison Jaoor grinding at a mill. How humiliating! "He wi b. not that his strength had departed from him." Do you use profane lan guage? . it is a leak in your manhood. Is there no 5 am in profanity when it wears out a man's fl-ic . sentiment and takes all the temper out of one's hon or? (Jan a man lane opu'iyn uq sweep ont of his heavens his reverence for God ana respect ior tne leeungs or oth- rs and still be the man he was be fore. Profanity is a leak in manhood. Do you real bad books thinking tney ill not nurt you. xou cia i miucd pitch without getting .pitch on you. No one can do these things without marriog his purity; dulling his sen sibility lowering the tone of his resist ing power. A familiarity with bad men, vulgar courses, oosceue wit ia n if.uk in true manhood. Do vou atte d opera's whose central e'ement reeks i lust and bass passions. It is a 'teak io your manhood or womanhood. Vice and lust dressed up in silks, surrouoded with exquisite airs ana me oai?s is no less an abomination. Ten thousands youne men and women lie in their graves in the grass tonight because such theatrical shows stabbed their modesty and seat them to ruin. Do you gamble or go to tne nanoi s nome If you do I wave you a farewell. L!ke Samn?on vou are losing your strength. Younif man. BDiib nuins suu ion muu- saiid dead strew that sea beach. A leak in manhood! Awake before yo" are in the bands of the Pnilistioesl The last pic ure in Simpson s nie is graid and sad. He repented. God gave Dim nis oia nme power, nw uir began to grow. 'Twas a high day in Gaza. The feast is on an the temple oi the heathen God Dagon. Three thou sand are there. Sampson is called in amid shouts and insults. Hiind ssamp- son, led by a lad, feels far the temple pillars. He prays . He bends his body in wonderful powder till ne puu" aowu the temple and 3000 of the enemy lie dead or dying. . Yes, you can return to God for pardon but you sun nave oiina eyes. You cannot live a life of vice and reap the rewards of virtue. Awake young man before you are in the hands of the enemy. Stop those leaks in tour manhooi. Living or dying dins' to Christ. Her3 is the secret of yoi r strength. Treat not frivolously what I Napoleon, at St. Helena, Said to Antono marchi. his X physician, "Be- - neve me, we -had better 'lleave off all "' these remedies; life is a fortress which neither you nor I know anvthinsr about. Why throw obstacles in the way of its de fence ? Its own means are superior to all the apparatus of your laboratories. Medi cine is a collection of uncertain prescrip tions, the results of which, taken collect ively, have been harmful to mankind. Water, air and cleanliness are my chief medicines." At the time when Napoleon said this he was largely right. Physicians in those days dealt out obnoxious and drastic drugs that did violence to every fiber in the body. Since that date medical science has made wonderful strides. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine composed of native medicinal roots that do no vio lence to nature. Its action is gentle and natural. It simply promotes the natural processes of secretion and excretion. It restores the lost appetite, corrects all dis orders of the digestion, makes the assimi lation of the food perfect, invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood, builds new and healthy flesh tissue, tones the nerves and gives sweet and refreshing sleep. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures o per cent, of all cases of all diseases of the air passages that lead up to consumption. It is a wonderful medicine for all diseases due to insufficient or improper nourishment of body or nerves. Do not deal with unscrupulous dealers who urge you to take worthless substitutes for the sake of a few pennies added profit. ' I have been using Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets ' for the past three years and they have saved my life." Thus writes Mrs. Sophia Frazer, of Oakdale, Rockbridge Co.. V'a. " I now keep the ' Pellets in my house all the time and use them every time I feel the need of a laxative. I am fifty three years old and was troubled with Hver com plaint until I used your medicine. Now I am well." Every sick man or woman should send 91 one-cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.. to pay the cost of mailing only for a free copy of Dr. Pierce's great loco-page Common Sense Medical Adviser; pr i stamps ior a niayy uout-wwia copy. have said for I preaoh the' command ments of God which are just and true. If there is any sense or reason in what I have said will you not think about it? Rev. M- Cabell Martin. -Rev. Mr. Martin, of St. Clement's Episcopal church, preached a special sermon at the morning service, in which he spoke as follows: "To-daj is St. Felix and Sc. Jameses day, which always comes the third, Sunday after Easter, and therefore I will omit the regular morning sermon. But there is one world that should imprers itself on the mind of all those who e-ter the church this day. The world ia blood. It was a very strange way in wbi-h Sr. FVlix came to bJs death, for the. multi tude crucified him and before he was dead they commenced stoning him. St' James was the first bishop of Jerusa'em; and when James gave bis O K verdict in a cas, all the other judges kept still. This shows that he Wis looked up to as a great man. But later he was thrown from the college and was stoned ta death a- he knelt on the steps and prayed for those who had thrown him out This day as we commend tbes apost les of o'd times, are we willing to stand as they did and shed blood for the religion of our god? Would we D3 able to follow in the footsteps of these apostles and is this our way to-day? A religion that is not lived in life is a most d -testable thing, for it is living alia. If there is the slightest fall of those who pretend Christianity it will be noticed, for every false step of these living apostles is marked. Mane your heart prayer this day that you will resist temptation and sin, and will follow in the righteous path. Rev. J G.Hall. Rev. J. G. Hall of the First Metho dist church preached yesterday morn ing from the text, "and few there be who find it," Matt. VII:14. 'Tho speak er said in part: The Saviouris heart was well night broken when he had to give expression to this sentiment. The most valuable of all things is life. Character might at first be thought the most valuable of all; but you can not have character wttnout life. It is the most impor ant thing the soul oan dwell upon, and the supreme question is how to achieve eternal life. Seeking and find'ng this life involves great anxiety, even agony. Only a small part of the adult population enters into life because mao is in a state of es trangement, and to reconcile man unto his creator. Christ was. crucified. There has been a proclamation of de liverance from sin, and yet people re fuse to accept it, and remain in ser vitude to the d-svil. The conditions of -alvation must be complied with before man can be saved. Many men nominal ly christians are dying- wituout the knowledge of the Savior. It is easier for a child to accept Jesus than an adult, yet God never placed any ob stacles in the way to salvation of any body. If there are any thorns, they are of our own sowing. Unitarians believe that man does not need any he p from the outside, that within h'm are all the resources necessary to the achieving of everlasting life. But that is not the teaching of the scrip tures. There are three things that Goi re quires anl in this rrder, viz., Sur render, Obedience and Reformatio . The main trouble is that' men reverse this order, and imagice they can re form first. This result? in failure, for trne reformation caa not come without surrender aad obedience to God. Mr. Hall held that over one half of the human race died bef.re reaching the age of moral accouu' ability, and were therefore saved and then there were such vast numbers of other rege nerated that the devil has i o real oc casion to imagine he was to secure the bulk of the human race The day of God's grace will last long enough to win over the great majority of the mankind, and fill the heavenly coasts with uncountable millions of saved souls. Let us all strive to attain to that happy condition which shall bring us into the great redeemed. A feature or the service was finely sung duo between Miss Harrison and Miss Morrison. Gifts of God in Christv Rev. J. T. French preached in Trini ty yesterday morning from the text: "But unto everyone of us is given grace according to the measure of the gift of Chrut. -Wherefore he saitb, when be had ascended up on high he led captiv ity captive, and gave girts unto men The speaker said: The gifts of God in Christ are mani fold in their distribution and their manifestations are as varied and as fresh as the peculiarities of human na ture. There is no part of our nature no element of human society w.iicb the gospel of Christ will not turn to good account. There are masy channels and many ways through which the stream of grace flows on to accomplish its eternal purpose We have given us three ways of measuring the gifts of Christ by bis gifts to men. We a' told that these gilts as sucn as "apos tles teaches, evangelists," etc. In the early stnges of the ministry what a gift to men was St. Paul, a man of profound learning, but of infinite harm. What a gift was St Augustine. a man who kept alive the doctrine of grace while the Roman empire was crumbling to dust. What a gift to men was Martin .Luther, be who was won from the monastery and bondage of Rome to srt Germany and Europe free. John Knox was another gift. It was he who bre ithed the spirit of re ligion into the life of the nation?; such was the gift to Scotland. John Wes ley was another star in this bright galaxy. It was he who revived the smoldering em be s of the dying life and brought life and liberty to Eng land. The second standard of measurement of the gifts of God in Christ is the gifts from the fruit of victory. "Ho led captivity captive." In this connection the question is asked, what are the trophies of our Lord? There was in "captivity" a thJ'f on tb cross. Our captain snatched him from the impend ing doom and bore him away to para dise. There was a woman possessed of seven devils and our Leader captured her 3000 in one day in Jerusalem our Lord took as prisoners of war. What are his victories? Vile, wicked men became apostles ot our Lord, Magda lenes became queens and mothers in Israel. The basest metals of earth are coined into the currency of heaven and the ea-th is made rich. The third meas urement is by the gifts of an "ascend ed" Lord. Give it your best thoughts; think of Him in his position; think of his ex altered be'gbtand think of his liber ality. We read how he gave when upon earth; gave as a poor-man, but gave with delight, bread to the hungry multitude; wine to the gay wedding feast; health to the sick; sight to the blind; pardon to the sinful; gifts of such a nation as has astounded the world ever since, has his ascension changed him? It would likely spoil you or me, to be exalted to a high posi tion in life, the more some men have to give the less they love to give some men mount upon high, and forget the friends of their youth; the ranks from which they have risen, not so with our Lord. Mark you, it is not one that went down and another that went up, but Paul says: "He that descended is the same that also ascended." If he were able to supply our wants while in this poverty and humiliation, Oh, how much more able is he to give rich arif ts now. since he has the resources of the universe at his command? Think on these things. " H. Diera left today over the Central for oaints in Mexico to purchase cat tle. Switchman Riley will work in the S. P. yards during the twenty days' ab sence of D. J. Mark-ley. A car load of Mexicans went over the S. P. Saturday evening to same point wests. This is a common occurrence. Thirty car loads of stock went north over the Santa 'e ounaay morning to Dadee Citv. Kansas. They were all yearlings. The British South Africa Co. propo ses to expend $7,500,000 in the exten sion of railways and in other public work sajs the Engineering-News. D. J. Markley, of the S. P. switching crew, leit today ior astern xexas to escort bis wife to El Paso. His vaca tion will be of twenty days duration, during which time his many friends wish him the greatest pleasure. I. O'Neill, who has been here under treatment with two badly mat-hed fin gers has so far recovered as to be able make a trip to oan Antonio, ior wnicn Dlace he will leave tomorrow. Mr. O'Neill is night yardmaster at Sander son, and says be will ba able to return to work in two or three weeks. Foreman Swearenger's crew of the S. P. bad a very pleasant time late Sat urday evening with a Central- Pacific box car. The car was mentioned in this column last week as bring badly wrecked with the soldier traiD, and was in the S. P. yards. Late Saturday even ing the switch crew attempted to re move the car to repair shop, and only succeeded after forcing into service hoisting machine, tne remains of the box car on flat cars. S. P. engine 1846 went west this morning at about y o ciock, at a nign rate of speed oarrying the wreck train with it. A few facts let out regarding the "hurry-up" movements of this crew goes t J show that a ireignt was wreck ed one-half mile we -t Strauss or 141 miles west of El Paso. Bjrcherding's force twelve men all went, but none of tbem seemed to know anything more than that a wreck bad occurred aad that they were going to it Just when the crew will return is also a ques tion. Mr. W. H. Newman, second vice- Dresident of the Grea. Northern Ry has accepted the omce oi president oi Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Hail way Co., succeeding Mr. s. ti. tjai la way, now president of the New York Central and Hudson River R R. He was born in Virginia, in 1847, and en tered the railway service in 1869. He was traffic manager of the Gould roads for a number of years, and for two years was third vice-president of the Missouri F acihe tiv.: be later held similar office with the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Joseph Johannson, of Montoya, Tex., was in the city -yesterday. Mr. Johann son is in the employ of the Santa Fe at that point and report business are the boom. "One thing you may mention in the Herald," said he, "and that is the careless manner in which the mail aeents treat our little village. I want the Herald and will subscribe for it. if the mail agent will only throw it off."- He says that there is always some one at the station, and whether the train stops or not the mail could be easily thrown off. The train is due at Montoya at 10:30 a. m and Mr. Johann son believes there is no excuse for him not getting the paper. About the happiest man in the em ploy of the S. P. company today is Engineer Stedd. Some weeks ago Mr. Stedd 's pride, No. 767, was placed in the repair shops, and he was compelled to take a road engine No. 649, with which to do the mark of switching. This engine Is hard to handle and time has dragged slowly, but this morning Mr. Stedd was noti fied that the 767 would be in tip top shape and ready for service this even ing. A iovful roar went up when the news was delivered and now Mr. Stedd isallanxietv for the shades of earnini to appear. Tine 649 will be fitted for road work again and it is the sincere wish of the elacted Mr. Stedd that she forever remain in the bright ser vice. "Kid" Hadlock was clrculat'ng among his friends yesterday with srlevance as long as the Moral law It seems that the "Kid" was inst.ru mental in staying the departure of the teachers excurrioo train for several hours to give the teachers a chance to witness a bull fight. They nearly all went, but the courage of the bull completely failed before the elaborate disnlav of spring- millinery and "the fiorht wa a sickening frizzle" as a r suit. The "Kid" was made the object of manv unkind remarks, which na' urallv aroused bis indignation. He condemned the bulls, the hVhters, and all connected with it, and from what can be learned concerning the exhibt tion, the "Kids" objections are well taken, UR GOODS.... Are the Latest, Freshest and most Up-to-Date..... Our Assortment the largest; likewice the best kept stock in the city Arrangements for display and inspection best, while . th very OUR PRICES Are always right. We ex tend an invitation to all to inspect our bargain stocked. Furniture Store. HOYT & BSS 815 EL PASO ST. SOUTHERN-PACIFIC, Morgan Line. fe, 'SUN SET- ROUTE." 1 1 The Morgan Sunset Southern Pacific steamers will continue to run between New York and New Orleans, and war risk will be assumed until further notice,by the steamship com pany, at no expense to snip pers. Should hostilities make it necessary to discontinue the steamship line, arrangements have been perfected with the ouisville & Nashville and ennsylvania companies to handle by special service, east and west bound freight between originating points west of New Orleans and New York and seaboard points, and the service will be un broken, cars running through without trancfer where prac- icable, thus insuring fast ime. The Mallory steamship line has discontinued for present plying between New York and Galveston. Shippers will please instruct C. H. Mallory & Co., New York, to deliver Sunset Morgan line any reight in their possession, or subsequently received. Also, route future shipments via Morgan line. T. t. HUNT. Commercial Agent. "SUNSET ROUTE. Morgan Line, El Peso, Texas. War Prices on Beef The trumpet of war has already been heard, if only slightly, by one line of provision dealers. (Jattle io (Jhicago yesterday rose 15 cents a hundred pounds, live weight. The William Ottmann company, one of the largest mat estab'isbments in this city, gets its cattle from ali parts of the West. The manager of the New York office was at Fulton Market yesterday after noon, and wnen asked anout the rise said: "It will make beef 27 and 28 cents dressed weight. The rise has been a general one and constant for the last two weens, foorer meats are never affected bo much by a rise, but the choicer grades are anected more quickly and more seriously. Yesterday and today we have provisioned the New York and tne at. ixuis with ea.oou pounds of beef and 20,000 or 25,000 pounds oi mutton ana veal. 'Our selling price still remains the same, nut ll there is no Tall in the market we shall be compelled to ad vance it. Today there were only be tween 10 000 and 11,000 hed of cattle In Chicago. There should have bet n 20,000. It is hard to give the exact rea son for this falling off, but perhaps the sellers have begun to hold back their oattle in anticipation of higher prices . ' ' I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a success as a cure, and that is Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. P. E. Grlsham, Gaars Mills, La. t or sale by all druggists. Porous glass is one of the latest nov elties. The holes are so small that neither dust nor draught follows Its use, and yet the ventilation is said to be excellent. Exchange. Colonel Henry C. Cook of the Fifth Infantry is to be retired. He b-gan in lool s second lieutenant of the ae ond Rhode Island Infantry, was tte same year made first lieutenant in the Sixteenth Infantry, and became colonel of the Fifth Infantry in April, 18U7 Colonel Cook w 11 be retired as brig adier-general. Two chaoses will be made on the customs force today. Calhoun Davis term has expired, and Holmes is to be given indoor work. -The two vacancies will he filled by the appointment of K. M. r ion as night man at the Stanton t-treet bridge, and John Clemmons as night man at the Santa Fe street bridge. Holden'a Positive f 11a Car. Sufferers use it. Relief will besneedv and oure positive and permanent if di rections are strictly followed. For sale Kelly by & Pollard, druggists. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup been used for children teething has It soothes the child, soitens the rums allays all pain, cures wind colio and is the remedy best for diarrhoea Twenty-five oents a bottle. o J 4 The TpgARNES 4 "The White Boy." More new features than you will find in aBy other bike. If want to see enameling "what are" enameling, see the BARNES. Nicest finished wheel on the market. Drop In. Ask Questions We Wc- Kick. t j El to Novelty Works, j F SCHAEFER, 2 Th Druggist Headquarters for Moth Paper, Powder, AND Tar Balls. Roach Bait, Sticky and Poisonous Fly Paper. HJL5--San Antonio Street. BRONSON BLOCK. SEAMON Laboratories Corner Stanton and St. Louis Sts. El Paso, Tex. P. 0. Box 97. All kinds of assaying and -chemical work. Act as agent for shippers of ore to smel ters. Correspondence solicited. imrweirs Transfer am now prepared to do all kinds of Transferring of Freght, Light and Heavy Hauling. Safe Moving a Specialty. Headquarters at El Faso Stables. Ail orders promptly anenaea io Phone No. 1. T TRUSSES WKhoat Any Heavy Waist Belts. Absolutely Waterpresi. WItfcost Let Straps, lTTd by Cleasly. C. Cl nth. CoTV. Nest. Detroit wi. (i) In Chat. Clutha'a "Gen uine" Truss (pat'd), we leaTS you almost entirely free, and bold rupture securely wlthost a direct pressure. "We will show and explain the Trust sad giys yos. booklet ran. W. A. IRVIN & CO., Wholesale & Retail Druggists and Stationers. R. a, S. M. it P. Ry. Sierra, Madre Line -TO- GUAYNOPA and the Yaqui Gold Fields. T Besld Besides manufacturing HlliH 6KADE CANL ng PUKE, iUIKS, we v I are now making a fine line of Chocolates & Bon Bons For 30c, per lb. we use only pure cream for our ICECBEAM.and FUKK rrult Jb lavors lor our Soda. 4 X Roger's Bz: Mfg CONFECTIONER Dr. King SP ClALIST Freudenthal : Block. (Cpstalra ) Corner El Paso and San Francisco Sts. HOURS: 9 a m to 5 p, m Night hoar.: 7 to 8. onsul ition Free. ntTADDU WeiioveDli jf Iftllllll flee the LATEST and most MODERN PPL1ANCEH for the TREAT MENT of CATARRH, LUNG and BRONCHIAL Diseases. By our Inhalation process the med icine comes In a arc at. contact with the di seased parts and when our reatment Is car ried out we ooiRiKTii a CURS In each case accepted for treatment. Electricity, SKIN DISKaSKS. ECZEMA. FEMALE UI3FA8ES. BLOOD POISON aTe?; "URED without the use o Mercury. W R I T F for Symptom Blanks If llvlnc V V ll I I L away from city. Oases success fully treated through our perfect system of Mall Treatment Address: Da KINO CO., ElPaso., Tx A Newest thing in town. 4 Prettiest wheel you ever saw. Assay U Chemical ? 4 4 4 I