El Paso herald., March 10, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
Thursday, March 10, 1910.
PILES
J
')
.1
The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a
great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of the local physician
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab
horrent to them, and so thev endure in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to enre a
rcat many women who have found a refuse
tor modesty in his offer of FREE consulta
tion by letter. Till correspondence is held
as sacredly confidential, address Dr. R. Y
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute
for this non-alcoholic medicine of known composition.
SUESTiGAT
(Continued From
board, I did work for the school board.
It was common practice. At the time
Frank Powers was doing all the work
for the schools, he was a member of the
board. Tes. I believe the law was in
force at that time.
"I will not knowingly do any work
for the schools now," he continued. "A
person might come to the shop and set
some material and take it away and it
roight go to the schools, but if so, it is
not known to me. would not go out to
any one of the school buildings and do
any work."
A Stronjr Defence.
Speaking of the Welsch incident, Mr.
Peabody said:
"Henry Welsch is absolutely the
squarest "man I ever met. I believe that
he is absolutely guiltless. No man tak
ing a situation unknown to him in his
$ .4s$?
w.t
&)&
is the trade
mark which is
found on every
bottle of the
genuine
Own b
the standard Cod Liver Oil
preparation of the world.
Nothing equals it to build up
the weak and wasted bodies
of young and old. ad Dmssists
Sesd I0c ntmo c pnper and thla ad. for our
beautiful Ssxines Bank ar.il Child'a Sketch
Book. EachbaakcontaiasaGoodLcckPeiuiy.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y.
Dr. G. E. CAMERON
Dentist
Reliable dentistry at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Office over Guar
antee Shoe Store.
M'yZ
IIW
flOM
EinuiSi
Itfil rm mimMNG l?il
t LOCCWPTTVES j fl
yjjOalifomian Points
RENO AND HAZEN, NEVADA
M SL
On Sale March 1st to April 15th.
NUMEROUS STOP-OVERS ALLOWED.
Three Daily Trains on which tickets are honored.
CITY TICKET OFFICE ST. REGIS HOTEL.
w. c. Mccormick, a. a.; j. e. monroe, c. t. a.
Fare
FOR THE
HOUND TRIP
NATIONAL LUTES OF MEXICO
HAVE MADE THIS LOW HATE TO THE WORLD RENOWNED
Santa Rosalia Hot Springs
TAKE SUPPER IN ZL PASO, BREAKFAST AT THE SPRINGS
Tickets sold on the certificate plan, good for 30 days
returning. Most powerful and searching waters
known. Most agreeable climate. Hotel accommoda
tions first class in every respect. Rates vaiying to
suit nil purses.
Tickets on sale at Union Station or City Ticket Office
Postal Telegraph Bldg.
A. DULOHERY. City Passenger Agent.
Page One.)
i hand for absolute and prompt investiga-
nun, uciuauuiug jl i.v7 ic7 i-..ww ..- ---
could, in any opinion, be guilty of any
thing that would incriminate his char
acter and brand him anything but a
man.
"His manly action in taking this mat
ter, as per his suggestion, to the grand
iurv. stamps him above the petty lar-
j ceny of $26. and when this investigation
J is completed and the results are taken,
j Henry Welsch. in my opinion, will stand
! out as a monument and a guidance for
the future members of the board of trus
tees of the public schools of El Paso.
"The principal interest of the inves
tigation is that the grand jury may find
something higher up and of deeper con
' sideration to not only this board of trus
tees, but to those throughout the state
of Texas."
"Welch on Grand Jury-
E. B. "Welch, the man who first saw
the letter and check as addressed and
made payable to Henry Welsch, is now a
member of the grand jury before which
Henry Welsrfi says he appeared Wed
nesday morning and which, it is report
ed, is now investigating the issuance of
the check by the Texas Seating com
pany. B. Blumenthal is foreman of the grand
jury and the other members beside E.
B. "Welch are: "ft . Lu Fox-worth, j. i.
O'Shea, J. W. Fisher. James Buchanan,
C. J. Bassett. Otis Coles, J. H. Laurie. W.
C. Davis, Stanley Bevan and R- L.. Dor
bandt. Welsch "Sot to Resign.
There have been rumors that the check
Incident might be followed b3' the resig
nation of Henry Welsch, but no resigna
tion has been tendered to the board, and
it is authoritatively stated that trus
tee "Welsch will not resign.
"Why should he?" questioned trustee
Peabody when asked if Welsch was go
ing to resign, and continuing he said:
"I do not believe the school board would
accept his resignation were he to ten
der it."
The term of Henry Welsch as a mem
ber of tlie school board will expire In
May as will those of trustees John
Harper and TV. L. Gaines. In political
circles, the query, "Will Welsch be a
candidate for reelection in May?" is met
with the counter question: "Why
shouldn't he?"
HElD AS SUSPECT.
John Wagneick was arrested Wednes
day night by the police and docketed
at the city jail as a vagrant and fsus
picious character. The police say they
believe that he may be the same man
who attempted to rob the Southern Pa
cific ticket office at X.ordsburg, N. M.
ONE WAY SECOND CLASS
COLONIST FARES TO
IMSeMI ! ion bhli II? I U WO b IfiLL I la! tUSloll
M2nZ5amiSiX)z I T
Council Opens Bids on Street
Opening Bonds Time for
Tas Payments Extended.
Two ordinances abandoning Sonora
and West Sonora street for the opening
of San Antonio street, from El Paso
street to the union station, were pass-
j ed by the city council this morning, act
ing mayor . F. Robinson reserving
the right to veto the ordinance within
five days if he finds it advisable to take
such action.
Bids on the $110,000 bonds for the
opening of San Antonio and Kansas
streets were opened, but none was ac-
cepted, the oity council adjourning over
until 2:30 this afternoon for the pur
pose of taking up the various bids pre
sented. "
A communication from mayor Swee
ney suggested that penalties on city
taxes be not collected until after April
1, and on motion of aldermen "W. S.
Clayton the time for paying taxes with
out the additional penalty was there
fore extended to the last day of March,
all who have paid penalties being en
titled to a refund.
Mayor Cites Park Complaint.
Mayor Robinson read the following
communication from mayor Sweeney:
"I am Informed, through various
j soured?, that the management of Wash
j ington Park is charging an admission
fee to see deer at Washington Park.
This is manifestly improper. The city
never authorized the mnnagr't o
adopt such a course. The deer were
placed there by Hie city lor ihe iu;
pose of lending pleasure to the children
of the city, and I would advise the
council that if such is a fact that the
lea.se on Washington Park be abro
gated and that the city resume control
thereof and operate same in the future
under the management of the park com
missioner. "I would suggest that the council
extend the time of paying taxes to
April 1, in order that the small prop
erty owners may be able to secure the
money to pay their taxes."
W. H. Burges, representing people
interested in the park, asked what ac
tion would be taken regarding the park
and mayor Robinson said nothing would
be done at this meeting.
Sewer "Work.
City sewer commissioner J. W. Had
lock reported 135 feet of sewer laid in
Roosevelt street; that eight y's were
put dm; that 10 plugged sewers had been
cleaned, and 25 flush tanks and man
holes examined. Ho also reported $100
collected for y connections made.
J. L. CampViell addressed a communi
cation to the council, asking for an ex
planation of the criticism of Hering
& Fuller's sewage disposal plant plans,
as it was upon his suggestion they
were asked to make the plans.
AVill Hot Plant Trees.
Par commissioner Harris, In a com
munication to the city council, said
that, owing to the lateness of the sea
son and the delay in finishing parking,
it was inadvisable to plant any trees on
Magoffin avenue this year. He made
the same report of Rio Grande street.
The recommendation of the park
commissioner was approved, so trees
will not be planted until next year. J.
G. ' McNary remarked that this relates
only to trees, and that the grass will
bo planted.
City physician W. H. Anderson, after
reading his report, requested that Dr.
J. W. Capp, of the immigration service,
be asked to see that all people entering
this country be vaccinated.
The City's Health.
City health officer W. H. Anderson's
weekly report showed a total of 33
deaths, 13 being Americans, 19 Mexi
cans, 1 negro, 1 Spaniard 1 German.
Contagious diseases existing at the
present time are reported as, whooping
cough 45 caa3, diphtheria 2, chicken
pox 2, smallpox 6, measles 101, typhoid
fever 1.
Eighteen births were reported, six be
ing Americans, 11 Mexicans and one ne
gro. Twelve "were females and six
males. Turing the week 9S patients
were treated at the dispensary and 15
at their homes. Inspections were made
of 309 meat markets, 145 dairies, 25
slaughter houses, 242 cattle. 6S hogs, 78
calves, 126 sheep; 117 pounds of meat
was condemned and destroyed. The
department also vaccinated 185 people.
To Buy Disinfectant.
Alderman Blumenthal wan authorized
to purchase disinfectant for the city
jail.
W. M. Coldwell was excused in order
that he might be present at the trial
of the Wiley case in the district court.
He suggested that the council adjourn
YOU CAIM'T EXPECT
to be strong and healthy if the stomach
is too weak to properly digest your food,
and in order to overcome this weakness,
-von should begin each meal with a dose
of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
You will be agreeably surprised at its
beneficial results. Your appetite will
return and your food will be (perfectly'
digested. Trj' it today for indigestion,
Costiveness, Biliousness, Colds, Grippe
and Malaria, Fever and Ague. The gen
uine has our Private Stamp over neck
of bottle.
Mexico fiorf hvjesiern Bail-
way company
5!
The Rio Grande. Sierra Mndre &
Pacific Railroad Co.
SEW MANAGEMENT!
NEW TIME CARD!
NEW STATION!
In Fact
EVERYTHING NEW!
NOV. 14th, 1900.
Effective this date Passenger
trains will leave our NEW STA
TION. Corner Calles COMBRCIO
and FERROCARRIL.
CIUDAD JUAREZ AT 1 P. 31.
Arrives
NUEVA CASAS GRANDES 7 P. 31.
Returning Leaved
NUEVA CASAS GRANDES 12:15 P.3I.
Arrive:
CIUDAD JUAREZ 0 P. 31.
Thus bringing Nueva Casas
Grandes and Intermediate points
several hours nearer El Paso and
vice versa, and allowing patrons
opportunity to transact their busi
ness and be home next day.
HUNTING and FISHING such as
found nowhere else on North Amer
ican continent.
"Write for full particulars.
H. C. FERRIS, T. R. RYAN,
General 3I;?r. Traffic 3Igr.
Apartado 4G.
Chihuahua, Mexico.
over until tomorrow instead of until
the "next meeting.
Extended Time On Taxes.
A'derman Clayton recommended that
the time for paying taxes be extended
until March 31, and those who have
already paid penalties receive a refund
of penalties paid.
"Want to Sell Franchise.
The Southwestern Telephone and
Telegraph company addresssd a com
munication to the city council, stating
that it is willing to sell its franchise
to the Tristate Telephone and Tele
graph company, and asks that it be
permitted to do so. This was approved
by mayor Sweeney.
Alderman Robinson said the ormnoil
i -would take the matier up at 2:30 thi
s
afternoon.
Tedwell Buie was granted permission
to drive his father's automobile. He is
but 17 years old, and under the new
ordinance the permission was necessary
so that he might be permitted to drive
the machine.
Street Opening Bondn.
On the street opening bonds, Rollins
& Sons, of De-aver, bid $2640 premium
for the purchaso of the $110,000, 40
year, 5 percent bonds, optional in 10
years. J
Woodin McXear & Moore, of Chicago, 1
bid $2272.60 premium. j
Season, Good & Mayer, . of Cincin- I
nati, bid $4010 premium.
Otis & Hough, of Cleveland, bid $2210 I
premium. j
Wm. A. Mason & Co., of Chicago, bid
$3850 premium. Xo certified check ac
companied their bid. j
The Western German bank of Cin- j
cinnati bid S4433 premium. No check
accompanied the bid.
The Harris Trust and Savings bank, !
of Chicago, tejegraphed a bid of $2315
premium.
Thomas J. Bulger & Co, of Chicago,
bid $2510 premium and agreed to fur
nish the blank lithograph bonds.
The consideration of the bids was
then passed over until 2:30 this after
noon. City clerk McGhee reported that the
mayor had entered into a contract with
Lu F. Clark for the reconstruction of
the Highland Park fire station.
To "Widen Plnza Entrance.
A resolution transferring to Anson
Mills a piece of land at the southwest
end of the Mills building so that the
new building may be erected further
back on the lot. widening Oregon street
at Pioneer plaza, was read and passed
over until this afternoon.
An ordinance abandoning West So
mora street for the opening of San An
tonio street was read and referred to
the city engineer, but was passed, may
or Robinson reserving his right to veto
it within five days if he found that the
lines are not as they should be.
A second ordinance abandoning So
nora street was then passed in like
manner.
River Ilnckn Into Sewer.
City sewer commissioner J. W. Had-
lock reported that four weeks ago the
river was running high and the water
wai oacKing up m the sewer. Ho said:
This was only the start and It will
continually grow worse. The only way
I see to avoid ij. is to put a pump "down
at tho sewer at a cost of $1050."
Tho matter was referred to the sewer
committee to report back to the mavor.
who was authorized to purchase a pump 1
it necessary.
Talk Rand Concerts.
Alderman Blumenthal said people
have been asking If band concerts will
be given this year and ho believed the
"Alfalfa King" of Mesilla
Valley Chief Speaker at
The Weekly Luncheon
Relates History of Valley.
"With a record breaKing attendance
and the largest guest list in the his
tory of the chamber of commerce, the
business men's luncheon which was
given today was the most successful
of any yet given by the commercial or
ganization. The principal address was given by
Oscar C. Snow, known as the "alfalfa
king of the southwest" who read an
Interesting paper on the possibilities of
the Rio Grande valley. The paper was
as Interesting as It was accurate and
showed that Mr. Snow had given It
careful thought. It being a scholarly
treatise of the vast resources of the
twin valleys. Mr. Snow said:
The RI Grande Vnlley.
History tells us that in 1536 Cabaza
de Vaca in his search for the "Seven
Cities" of fabulous wealth reached the
present site of El Paso. In his hurry
to discover these cities whose streets
were paved with silver, he as weil as
many others who followed In his foot
steps. In later years, passed the muddy
RIo Grande and her silt filled valley
with scarcely a thought of her untold
wealth that has been accumulating for
years. For 'centuries the annual floods
have gathered from the mountains and
plains large quantities of potash, phos
phoric acid and nitrogen mixed with
organic elements, without which min
eral matters would not be available for
plant growth, and deposited them in
this valley.
What Nature Did.
Thus nature has provided for us one
of the most fertile garden spots of the
world under favorable climatic condi
tions. Instead of importing potash,
nitrates and phosphates we with each
ECZEMA GUHASLS
P..G0F NOW A7 25c
It is usualiy very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for 25
cents, on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolutely
Instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil of
wintergreen. thymol and glycerine,
etc.. as compounded in the Chicago
Laboratories of the D. D. D. Company
may be had in our store on this
special 25 cent offer. This one bot
tle will convince you we know it
we vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this
mild, soothing wash. D. D. D. Pre
scription, has convinced us, and we
hope you will accept the special 25
cent offer on D. D. D. Prescription so
that you also will be convinced Kelly
& Pollard.
OSCAR SHOW TELLS 8
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial
Package Mailed Free to AH
In Plnln "Wrapper.
We want every man and woman, suf
fering from the excruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and ad
dress to us and get bj- return mall a j
free trial package of the most effective ,
and positive cure ever known for this
disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what chis great
remedy will do In your own case, is to I
just fill out free coupon and send to us j
and you will get by return mail a free ,
sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what.it can do, you will go to the
druggist and get a 50 cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at ull drug stores at 50
cents a box.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out
coupon and mail to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Michigan. A sample of
the great Pyramid Pile Cure will
then be sent you at once by mail,
FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name
Street .
City and State
should be started April 1 and continue
to Oct. 1.
Last year they cost in the i ighbor
hood of $2500.
Acting mayor Robinson suggested
that the matter be postponed until
the next meeting of the council, when
alderman Hewitt will be present.
TAKES FIRST RIDE IN"
CAR; .TUMPS OFF BACKWARD
Since he never before had seen a
street car, much less ridden in one.
Stephano Sever, from way down south
in Mexico, leaped from a moving car
at the Santa Fe bridge approach Wed
nesday evening. The man was rendered
unconscious by the fall, and an ugly
gash was cut across his face.
Following the accident the car crew
was held bj- the Mexican police. This
morning conductor T. M. Nelson, and
motorman L.. V. Evans were summoned
j to the district court and evidence was
taken regarding the accident.
SUES RAIL.ROAD: SAYS
HE WAS LOCKED IN" CAR.
Fort Worth, Texas, March 10. August
Steinhage brought suit against the Fort
Worth & Denver railroad today for
i $10,000 damages. He alleges that he
and many other -workmen wero hired In
Denver and sent to Alvord, Texas, and
that after leaving Denver they were
locked up in a car and denied food and
water for 36 hours.
CASE UXDEIl ADVISEMENT.
Jim Cobb and H. L. Thompson.
j charged with unlawfullj- taking water
from the Clint ditch, were given a
hearing this morning in the county
court. The case was taken under ad
visement by county judge Ej-lar.
U
TIUTY OF VALLEY
Irrigation return more to the soil than
the plant life is absorbing from it, with
the exception of nitrogen, which, how
ever, is largely taken from the air by
plant life.
Without the aid of commercial fer
tilezers the soil of the RIo Grande val
lej Improves as we- till. Three hundred
and seventy years have elapsed since
Castanada wrote of the farms and na
tive farmers of this vallev.
Vnlley Fanned Enrly.
All Indications would lead us to be
lieve that this valley was farmed long
before the advent of the early Spanish
conquerors. While we are today farm
ing the same land that these people
farmed the government reports show
that 10,000,000 acres of land put under
cultivation from 100 to 200 years after
Castanada's report is now abandoned as
wornout farms. From careful observa
tion and without fear of contradiction,
I make the assertion that the most fer
tile land in the Rio Grande valley today
is the land that has been longest under
cultivation.
As a large portion of the material
of which plants are composed fs not
drawn from the soil but taken from the
air and water, continuous irrigation
not only enrichens the soil but keeps
present moisture enabling the plant to
assimilate feed rapidly, producing a
quick and roid growth so much de
sired in many plants.
Agricultural Basis of Wealth-
A study of the world's history shows
that agriculture has been the primary
basis of wealth. If we desire to continue
the exporting of farm products from
the United States and take care of our
increasing population it is necessary' that
we farm upon a more scientific and eco
nomic basis. With the exhaustion of
large acreages of eastern farms and the
taking up of the arable land of the
country, causes us to realize that hence
forth the problem will be a greater pro
duction from a given acre. The Rio
Grande valley offers the Ideal spot for
the practice of these principles. The al
falfa plant is one of the greatest nitro
gen gathering plants that the world
has known, and it paves the way for
the orchard, small fruit and truck fann
ing. Making possible the Intensive farm
ing that promises the greatest returns.
Alfalfa Land.
Land that has been planted in alfalfa
for over a quarter of a century when
plowed and planted in wheat yielded 97
bushels of grain per acre.
If 100,000 acres of our present wild
land was planted in alfalfa it would
j-ield under favorable conditions. 600,000
tons of hay each season. If this hay was
loaded into cars of 10 tons each it would
make one solid train 454 miles in length.
In other words one continuous train
from Santa Fe. N. M.. to El Paso and ex
tending 115 miles into Texas. The value
of this crop at the average price for the
last three years would be $7,200,000, this
would net the growers $4,800,000. While
the above figures may seem large it is
merely a large illustration of what is
being demonstrated every year by more
than one fanner In Mesilla valley.
One 31exlcan Bean.
One small striped Mexican bean plant-
&
EASTER
17
r
F course on Easter
day you want your
to look as well as, (or
better than) the
mother's boy. We
don't mean by this
that you have to
clothe him in the
most expensive
things you can
mid, for in this
store we show very
smart styles in 'the
moderately priced
kinds.
i a
BOYS' SUITS The celebrated Ivan Frank make, in single and
double breasted coats, made of serges, worsteds, cieviots and
cassimeres, in blues, greys, tans and novelty styles. Nearly all
styles have two pairs of knickerbocker trousers. Strictly hand
tailored suits at $6.50,,$7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $1250 and $15.00.
BOYS' SUITS Very special value suits for boys, the single and
double breasted coats, with two pairs knickerbocker trousers, well
made and in styles suitable for Easter wear, $4.95 and $5.95.
BOYS' HATS Xew spring styles in both felt and straw are here.
All shapes and prices.
BOYS' BLGUSES AND SHIRTS An immense assortment of new
styles in genuinely good material, 50c to $1'.00.
BOYS' NECKWEAR New spring colors in four-in-hand, Windsor
and bow styles.
Announcement of Easter Exhibit will ap
pear in Saturday's Herald.
T NUT T
It Is reported that the city has pur
chased from Mrs. Josephine Crosby a
strip of land on the west side of her
property, fronting ilyrtle avenue, for
the purpose of opening North Kansas
street, for the sum of $18,000.
Acting mayor W. F. Robinson today
ed alone produced 12 ounces of dried J "Bill Black" story and was forced to
beans and as there is about 65 beans in j tell some more by the business men.
one ounce we have 780 beans for our J Tfce Guests.
trouble. .,,, The quests at the luncheon were:
A recently reclaimed field which John Q K
showed all markings of ancient farming J -d,,,-!- -r-nJ -a- , -r
yielded over 2000 pounds of dried beans j f ack' Dlas A- arle eror'
per acre. These beans sold readily at 4 J."'' J B- alkTer- B osto- 3''
, ,- t, ovt- rrn rPPint- George F. Trott, Junction City. Kas.:
, of over $80 per acre for the first crop
I with only two Irrigations. .
"We sometimes hear of a very rich -Lnompson, Jertno, . M.; J. C Brash
mine that pays from the grass roots the er. Houston, Tex.; W. P. Andrews, Red
Rio Grande valley Is a snine that has
never failed to pay from the gras3
roots and never will fall us if we farm
as nature bids.
3Iore Land Needed.
The increase in population of El Paso j
Will mane It Iictcasai.i oi " ".&...
... 1 , . .-1.. m Tn.my I
that a
acreage 61 valley land be reclaimed and
put uima tmu.auwii. .I-. . ---
a farming community tnat wm piace
her on a more self supporting basis.
An agricultural and manufacturing
community is the one that succeeds the
best. The farm and the factory must
go side by side in order to bring about j
the greatest progressive, Intellectual
and Industrial development. An in
creased acreage under more Intensive,
. , ,. , . o -r rt.- -. -v
cultivation uhub tue itio
to us than any other resource that we
could develop. The reclaiming of this
suuum ue
great valley will take years
and intelligent labor, but it
encouraged as it means homes, pros
perity and plenty for many people. To
the man who owns large uncultivated
tracts of valley land with no Intention
of improving it, I can only quote the
old adago, "There is no person so far
from market as the one who has noth-
ing to sell." And refer him to Street.
?-n io rr,rxT,'z toniCT-
Sho unfolds her treasures to his search.
j unseals his eyes, lllumes his mlnd and
purifies his heart; an influence breathes
from all sights and sounds of her ex
istance." j
Arizona 3Iarble. j
John G. Kerr, of the Arizona Marble j
company, who is here showing the sain -J
pies or the famous Bowie marble,
which is being quarried by the Arizona
Marble company, made a strong talk to
the business men following Mr. Snow's
paper on the Rio Grande valley. This
talk was one of the strongest ever
given at a chamber of commerce lunch
eon. Mr. Kerr told of the wonderful
possibilities of the marble deposits at
Bowie and his faith in the future of
the southwest-
TV. E. Black Talks.
Tv". E. Black, of Dallas, representa
tive of the Morris Lumber company,
who was here to attend the Lumber
men's association meeting and the Hoo
Hoo concatenation, told a characteristic
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Beoutlflor.
Removes Tan, Pimples.
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Bash, and bfcla Diseases,
Cfco
ana every uieiiiuu
oq beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of' years, and
Is so harmless we
taste It to be sure It
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
felt of shnllar
same. Dr. L. A.
Sayro said to a
lady of the haut
ton (a patient):
"AS you lOQlcJ
trill use thcra,
T recommend
'Goarnud'fl Cresm as the least narmiui "
ston prea7aUons." For sale by all &
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
FEHD.T. HOPKINS, Pro, 37 Great to Shut, KswTwk
WllO iiija. -"""; o """ LCawu.,nrf. -...,,,. . . . ,..,
f W7 r- rgs'ti
3i:S (ft -SF WP
2S yl Nw iff)
CLOTHES
Boy
e
boy lyjk ,
even W fij&, ju
other yp0
S NORTH KANSAS STREET
stated that the check had not been paid
over? remarking- that the negotiations
had not reached that stage.
The city is continuing its work with
the view of getting an equitable ar
rangement for the opening of North
i Kansas street.
2en- Anson Mills. Washington. D. C;
I "- A- Ford, Santa Fe, X. M.; J. 1
uak, lowa; J. B. Adkins, Shreveport,
La.; Li. R. Thompson, Clint. Tex.; Rev.
Charles L. Overstreet; T. L. McKalllp,
Pittsburg, Pa.
TMrs. Jennie Thomas, of Decatur, III.,
. ., j,,..- fr. ,Q i,.,. ...i-n.
j witn her SQn G e Thomas nl&ht
, cterk at the Orndorff.
Eat and Get Thin.
This Is turning an old phrase face
about but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also averse to
physical exertion and likewise fond of
tee table and still want to reduce your
, I "---, ,!. c .i..x mt uaua, kjcu mi-a.
Cfcw tlaoh e atato 1 'v-tst 4 n Ia kti.
flesh
Go to your dru&glst (or write g Mar.
mola Co., 737 Farmer Bldg. Detroit.
Mich.) and give him (or send them) 75c
! .w..., U...V. .. ...AAA VVfi OVilVl LAAdlX IUU
For this modest amount of money the
j druggist will put you in the way of
satisfying your ambition for a nice.
trim, slim ligure. He will hand you a
large case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets . (compounded in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescription),
one of which you must take after each
meal and at bedtime until you begin
"J ioS "u fat at the rate of 12 to
J6 un,ce a..day That is, alL Just
V" --""t -. ." nrw, iwe "cius-
! o.i- ,. w.. j ,i " ....
, Shabby flesh wmuYckTv take unto
uscu wings, leaving behind It your
natural self, neatly clothed in firm flesh
and trim muscles.
P 9
'amAremu
(Established 1378)
An Inhalatioa fer
I Whooping-Cough 9 Group,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Biphiheria.
Cresolsns Is a Boon to Asthmatics.
Does it not seem more effective to breatho ia s
remedy for diseases of tho breathing organs tfe&a
to tafco the remedy into tho stomach,?
Cresolene cures becausa tfco air, reederad
etrnnc-lv-antiseDtlc is carried CTer th diseased
surface with eTery breath, giving prolonged as4
constant treatment. It la iaTaluablo to mother
with email children.
For lmtatea tnroat
there is nothing better
tl-an Cresolene AntisepUc
Throat Tablets.
Send 6c in postage
for sajaple pottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sond postal for de-
l scriptire Booklet.
Vapo-Crcsolcne Co
izu -t uiton street.
iiuw iorfc
Goat Lymph &X&!!i!
Nature's own rem
edy lor depleted
nerve force; for ex
haustion; for de
oility; for Insomnia;
now prepared In
most hicily efflca
ceous tablet form. 52
per box. Lasts one
month. Sold in
El Paso onlv fcr
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon HotL
PrT.4 .o 'JM