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CJ TT- 3 -L.JL Thursday. May 19, II 1910. SPECIAL OFFERINGS AT Scott & Thornton's New Store 215 SAN ANTONIO ST. The man looking for something cool and summery will find just what he wants " "m our store. i -1 una or the f WE AES SELLING THE FOLLOWING- GARMENTS AT EEMAEKABLY LOW P&lGiilS. Men's fine Balbriggan underwear, regular $1.25 suits Men's fine ribbed underwear, all colors, regular $1.25 suits Men's $1.25 to $1.50 shirts for remainder of the week, only iJimwM' ' 'iMJ ' ! ' AJ-r- ...80c $1.00 SL00 20 Per Cent Discount on Suit Cases and Traveling Bags j Wp are .enisfor the duett Coat sinrts, stetson ana itoeiois iiats. 215 San Antonio St. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. AGENTS FOR GLOBE TAILORING CO. II' ilLllDs IVitiifi HliU LRilHil ObnUuL ruriLd b ' ruiidLi uURflrftliT ssiiv pft Tur nsii 11118! ULi ISSL Urtfil Volunteer i Fire Department Gives Them a Week to Get Together. The Funset fire slighters are in a fair way to be disbanded by the depart- i ment. Think ot the silK stocKing Dri- Interesting Exercises by the Upper Classes Mark End of 1910 School Year. Halls of the Vilas school, the newest of El Paso's array, -were crowded Wed nesday afternoon with fathers and mothers and friends. Since the pupils of the newest school rank no higher than the sixth grade, there were no speeches or singing, but instead there was a handsome display of handicraft, of which Mrs. M. 3. Patterson, the prin cipal, is justly proud. Over the walls were arrayed all man ner of school work. The first grade work showed paper fancy work of a great variety of designs, and the sec ond grade, painting, cut paper work, clay modeling, and, greatest in impor tance and work, a dolls' house, com plete in every detail. Some dainty weaving work was credited to third grade pupils, while the fifth grade boys displayed some carpentry work. The sixth' grade work consisted largely of painting and sketching, but the boys showed two red coasters, three wheeled affairs designed especially for El Paso hills. Of especial interest to the visitors was the sewing display in which tne various grades combined. There was nearly every manner of garments, all the result of hard work. Each pupil was represented by a hand made copy book containing exercises and display ing the varying penmanship of the dif- ALTVAYS THE WAY. Little Willis Wigglehead Was to speak his piece, but fled, And the things that teacher said Mnst not be repeated here. Xiittle Mary Marigold Was so very, awful bold As to do as she was told Such a little dear! Life in truth, is ever so For in after years we know When school days are long ago Still she'll have her say. Mrs. Mary Wigglehead, It may be quite safely said, Then as now will be ahead In a speecbing vray. feren .grades. A map of Texas, show ing each county line was the only indi vidual exhibit and was credited to ?.Jark Miller of the lower fifth grade. KEAL GRADUATION EXERCISES AT LAMAR The graduation exercises of the eighth ) grade pupils of the Laiuar school, held Wednesday afternoon in the school au ditorium, were, as was intended by the teachers, "old fashioned,' tne desire be ing to escape the months of training necessary for the production of a class play, believing the change would be appreciated. There was a representative attendance of parents and friends of the graduates, and also a large number of lower class students. The class established a record in that the entire membership, number ing 29, were awarded certificates of pro motion. They are: Anna May Allen, Hattie Armstrong, Verda Barnes, Ruby Bennett, James Boyd, Pearl Ruth, Dorothy Congdon, L.u cile Cooper, Verne Dalton, Ruy Iarnall, Blanche Gaul, Bessie Giison. Jack Haw kins, Ashton Hawkins. Dean Harper, Jchn House, Hildegarde Howell, Rose mary Hall, Ramiee Jusgjohonor, Frank London, Joe Oechsner, "William Race, CJair Ruby. Florence Sanders, Shelby Shive, Ray Sidebothem, Curtis "Wil liams, Henry Woolridge, Ima York. The auditorium was decorated with the school colors, yellow and green, the blackboards were also decorated. The stage was banked with evergreens. The graduation program, given un- ade" being iguonilnously fired out of the department: But that is exactly what is going to happen if they do not hold a meeting next Wednesday eight and pledge themselves to .meet regular ly once a month and respond to all alarms in their district. The company has not held a meeting since December, when a bare quorum nas present. Two meetings have been called since then, but there has been no response except from a faithful one or two. Wednesday night a meeting was called, but only four members and the committee from the central body were present. There was no meeting and the committee from the department said some things. It was about like this: "We will give Sunset company one more chance. Call a meeting, Mr. Sec retary, for next Wednesday, May 25 and say to all members that if. they are not present, their absence will be considered as a resignation from the department and the company will be disbanded unless there is a quorum of present members. If there is a quorum, the company will bo continued and all absent members will be dropped from the rolls of the department and those present will be given a chance to re cruit the company to Its full member ship of 20 members." riisi5-vie uitimatim.WnrTPWsei prices fire sliffhtersI have to attend tfttlj meeting next Wednesday or the pany of bankers and silk stickings will wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the nleasant and eentle laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of j Senna when a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec tionable substances. To get its ben eficial effects always buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. dlemen are charging too much for handling and trying to attribute the responsibility to the farmer. The time has gone by, however, when thirfty men can take toll of the farmer and out of the consumer and fool both at the same time." Mr. Hamilton charged the cheap poli tician with singing one song in the city and another, of a different tune, in the country. He described the situation as filled with contradictions, everybody bickering to locate the blame for high be a thing of history. IT'S A SWIFT PACE WE'RE &OING (Continued From Page Cue.) tion of the protection policy. He at tributed the high cost of living to In creased gold production, to demand orntdinsr sunnlv. to extravagance of a ovoHsii feneration and to almost J everything else but the tariff. Wants Tariff Revision. Mr. Hamilton is chairman of the ter ritories committee of the house and his speech is likely to figure conspicuously in the next Republican national cam paign propaganda. He favored the cre ation of a bureau in the department ot commerce and labor to permanently carry on the work now being done by the tariff board, supplementing it with a corps of foreign speaking experts the reports of whose investigations of eollinn' rr!OS OTIfl labor COStS at hOHie der the direction of Miss Alice Fltz- , &hd broad would furnish a standard Patrick, principal, Included a piano solo j of measure of conflicting claims In the t xx oxaiKa aui a neciamation oy framing. of a tariff la. John House, whose subject was "The j He contended that the tariff plank in Tjiuon; a piano duet ly Miss Mlgnon j t, Republican platform provided both Pnnnnn artri ATica Tiniri. T-T.it oil- c . - ..... . ,. w -"" --,-e ""c" l upward and downward limits ana xnai 'by so much as you raise auties aoovo oe AVer's Hair Vigor is composed of gSS$'SpSS I Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient. Ask him if he thinks Ayers Hair vigor, as made irom tins tormuia, is tne cest prepa- you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide, tie knows. T. o. At T:n r"nTxT. Lo- on. am. i also vocal selections by Miss Dorothy Congdon, wrho has a pleasing voice. One of the interesting features of the program was a debate on the subject: "Resolved, that public service corpora tions should be controled by the pub lic for the public benefit," which was decided ir favor of the affirmative, rep resented by Clair Ruby and Curtis Wil liams. The opposing orators were Shel by Shive and Harold Ietwller. The judges were J. H. Harper, Miss Flor ence Goddard and G. B. Cady. An address by Rev. P. J. Rice, pastor of the First Christian church, was also given. He advised the grasping of ev ery opportnlty presenting itself, stating "there is no future that has not Its roots in the present." The building and maintaining of character was also urged upon all. The musical features of the program included several chorus selections by the eighth grade pupils. Following the exercises, an informal reception was given by the teachers of the schoQl, at which Miss Congdon gave other pleasing vocal selections. a i aasa hc i i hhobbi n i I New York Central Lines I " Summer Tours to the Lakes, MoiMitains, Atlantic Coast and Canadian Provinces Abounding beauty, rich historic interest and superb facilities for healthful out of door life characterize 1 the resort sections of New York, New England and Canada. Diversity Not only of routes but also of methods of travel are offered by our summer tours. One may travel a bit by rail, then by water on a palatial steamer of the Great Lakes fleet another stage by rail and a second opportunity to diversify the journey is afforded by trip down the Sl Lawrence or Hudson River. Very Low Fares June 1st to Sept. 30th from Chicago, St. Louis and the entire West. We will be glad to send you our new 1910 summer books and folders and full information as to fares and train service on request. If you will tell us the number in your party, the length of time and amount of money you desire to spend on your holiday, we will propose one or two trips for your consideration. Address WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger TraSc Manager Chicago K Itm STfa FAX3 I m mmS3Be&' R:-r 7,,- -..-.-. vfcWXil 1 k viyg55 -; & wu i.vu.tc N-3tf4fa2y m Lake Shore Michigan nCY'-VViTOfS "&yJiWlrl i;terestixg extertaixmext marks close of mesa school Eighth grade pupils at the Mesa school entertained their narents and friends "Wednesday afternoon In the as- ' sembl room of the High school. Every ' seat in the auditorium was occupied j through an -enjoyable program of mu sic and oratorv. Most elaborate of the numbers was j ', tne ucil exhibition, one of really live J dollies. They were led out by Lillian J Bu.hez. Their Identification follows: a.j uuii ....liuida Mayer Tonsv .. . (t.tninMin Vr, i t , . vrr ;? , r . , f iui Aniuineue ..uausm Dutch doll Allen Moore apanese doll ..Caroline Block Indian doll.. Evelyn "Woods Dresden doll ..Madeline Saffard There was much laughter over the dry wit of Mark Twain when Karl Mee recited from "Tom Sawyer." He was assisted by Sheley TVarnock, who took the part of 'the city -ooy." Chorus parts were especially attract ive The eighth grade opened the pro gram with two songs, while seventh grade girls sang "the Fairies Moon light Dance." Other numbers were: Declamation "Spartacus to the Gladiator" ..... William Taylor Piano solo "Tarantella" Edith McCIeary Dialog "The So.uire's Rooster . . Squire, Earl Murphv Uncle Peter. Elgie Means Declamation "Kienzi's Address to the Romans"........ Edward Miller j Violin solo.. LoUe Bolez ! Lillian Buchoz, accompanist. j Solo .. .....Miss Paulien Sprinz ! Instrumental trio Mozart's Minuet J Lillian Buchoz Marguerite Bennett. Reba Moore. Chorus (a) "Mountain Lake; (b) -Sol- ' uiers cnorus. the difference in cost of production at home and abroad, after due allowance for the foreign custom of selling goods cheaper abroad ihan at home, by so much you permit domestic monopolies to overcharge domestic -consumers." Our Factory Output. "We now have 600,000 factories, em ploying 6.0GO.OOO people, keeping time to the demands of 90,000.000 folks," he continued. "The protection policy has built up an annual factorj- output of 13,000,000,000, paying out $3,000,000,000 in wages and has kept the machinery of protection In motion until it has de veloped a horsepower equivalent to 90,000,000 men. The country never was more prosperous. "The farmer has been caricatured by cheap city humorists, preyed on by grasshoppers, locusts and money sharks, and misled by predatory- politicians. Now he has come into his own and I am glad of it. He is one of the safest, soundest, cleanest elements in our civil ization. The city would have dried up, rotted or exploded but for the country that came into town day before yes terday. Too Many in Toxrn. "Too much of the country has been coming into town though. The farmer is receiving only a fair price but mid- Voting Discontent. resolutions. investigations. comrKissions, boycots. anti-meat so cieties, anti-egg societies, anti-food trust anNve-'etarlan organizations are rampant ard In the midst of it the Democratic men, after time honored custom, are diligently trying to con vert discontenJvnto votes. Golden Age of Spotlight. "We are getting farther away from the old fundamental human relations that sustain and conso folks. We are alwavs e-olncr somewhere an( going Genuine Italian Silk Vests Extra special for Friday only, we offer wo men's extra quality Italian Silk Undervests, all sizes, finely finished, in white a -i :q only. Beg. $2.50 qualities, each. .9 v7 L J RAIN FALLS 33T DEMING-SECTION Canning Factory on Mimbres River Building Many Land Entries. from observations made here, the earth entered the million mile broad tail of the comet at a speed of slightly more than 46 miles per second. At this juncture the eminent scientists gather ed here agreed that the passage would occupy a period of little more than five hours. j Xew Yorkers Excited. i Tn New York from the four great bridges across the East riverT, from the decks of ferryboats, from pier ends and wharves, from the Islands in the harbor, from roof tops, and for the entire lenerth of Riverside Drive, tha Deming, X. M., May 19 -A heavy shawer of rain fell in Deming yesterday. The rain "was -heavier at Dwyer and at Lake Valley. J. E. Snvder, a. Socialist organizer, ' people of Manhattan swarmed and clus- ita-v fnst and ironArallv CO our waj b separately, although we jostle one an other on the sidewalk. It is &n age of steam enginlsm. We run the Sjachlne and the machine runs us. The talk on the street today becomes the la to morrow. Politics nneans parties, pa ties the people and parties nave to nave leaders and chief priests and scribes and Pharisees and camp followers. "This is the golden age of the spot Herht, opera bouffe, whirling dervish form of politician who leads for a while but the true leader must build success on fundamental right." The Cold Stogare Problem. Discussing unscrupulous dealers and the segregation of food supplies, Mr. Hamilton declared the cold storage sys tem made it possible, if not customary, for the frozen remains of an ancestor to remain in cold suspense until its progeny had grown to middle age and then for them to meet In fricassed re union on some bill of fare, both as strictly fresh. The unmaternal incuba tor had become the mother of the chicken. "There shall not grow up among us." concluded Mr. Hamilton, "a privileged class above the law. This government shall wisely control men and associa tions of men. The government shall not fall of its mission among men." is iiere and wifl speak tonight. -Senator J. X. "Upton reports that the foundations are laid for his canning factory, which is located up the Mim hres. This factory will have a capacity of about 30,000 cans a day. and will handle the fruit and vegetables grown in the up-Mlmbres country- S. J. Smith has completed his big well I tered to peer into the west for the in candescent tail of the receding comet. Some prayed and all watched. A few carried bottles In which to seal up the atmosphere for future analysis. What these analyses w:ll show cannot bo foretold, but there were ao bodily indications of cyanogen gas. I Word received from the west that i violent disturbance's had been observed. ii1 miles south. of Iteming, and will m- j on thft faee of the sun added frreatlr to Btav his pump and engine shortly. Mr. j the curiosity of the crowds, who rea. Smif is developinsr a large acreage and I soned that if the sun -vas -susceptible. intends - Mtting it into fruit and alfalfa, i that was cause to believe the earth r. j. Crm.'"" " j--"; -"- "--.' mij be. SOLOMOXVIIiLE LOCALS. both latelv fro i Texas, were married at the Methodist patv ge. They are now living in thdir new josme a few miles south of Demimr. n. Judge F. W. Parker lefPenung alter a short stav here. There waVvJio regular term of court Jield, but judge" Parker while here rendered judgments iK e" linauent tax cases, and attendetf-v minor .matters for members of the bar in" cases which did not require uines. The following Chinamen will T)e tried for deportation before X'. S. commission.- f er McKeves on the 27th: Jew Sam, Sam J Wing, Lung Gwong. Last weeks Tecord m the land ornce at Deming shows that the followins per sons made homestead entries: Ralph C. Snencer, Jas. T. Brown. Annie S. Smith, Thomas Tomlinson, Jas. Westover- The i follcwinjr persons made desert land en ! tries: Ernest D. Smith. Henry L. 31c- SIX BISHOPS (HVEN MITRE (Continued From "Page One.) "Roberts. Annie L. Teel. Thos. L. Storr. the ' Sphia Moore made final commutation I Droof. The following contests were lest or nis son, . r ooiumoii. fn d. Magjrie Warren vs. Helen Lewis, Master Frank I-eppler Is here from 'eu- - tw,t,, T-t-- v; ,,00 Art, tn rrtt v,is nflmnth- ! Eamsey vs. Donohue, PUtej-son vs- GKdewell. Eutherford vs. addill, Lane vs. George, Taylor vs. George. Solomonville, Ariz.. May 19. I Solomon Is in Copper Hill, Ariz., sruest of his son, H. F. Solomon. Douglas, Ariz., to visit his er, Mrs. Docia Judia. W. R. Chamber, the clerk of the dis trict court, is sick. He is confined to the house but not entirely to his bed. He only returned on Saturday a. m. from a trip to Grand Canyon. The al titude was too high. He has not re covered from the effects of the atlti tude. Albert Stevens Is taking the enumera tion of the school children. Joe Terrell, of the C. C. Cattle com pany and former member of the hoard of supervisors, is in town today. NO DISTURBANCE IF COMET HIT US (Continued From Page One.) the church, blessing the congregation as he passed along. Tie KJss of Peace. final act of the function was bevT0-1 tne kiss of peace by conserat-or- Tiie sermon during TKe the the the consecration "as delivered by bish oo O'GormanTl Sioux Falls, S. D. After the ceremony, ti.e archbishop, the bish ops and all the " Priests, were served with dinner under fee trees on the sem inary grounds. A pu?c reception was arranged for tonight, pV-itting friends of the new bishops an opportunity to offer congratulations. BABY HAS TWO -V TEETH AT BIRTH A baby girl was born in Hast El Paso Monday with two perfectly formed low er teeth. The dental baby arrived, at the home of Jose Marteus and wife at 2209 Bassett avenue, in East El Paso, and is being proudly shown to all of the neighbors by her parents. science. I consider the negative phe nomena observed last night of as great value to science as positive phenomena." According to the first computation 4 by fire. Ranchmen's Houses Bhtb. Magdalena, X. M., May 19. Clementa Costello and Bonifacio Lardayazo, who are at their sheep camps, do not know that their houses have been destroyed The loss is estimated at $2500. THE WEATHER. Forecast. For El Paso and vicinity: Tonight and Friday fair. For Xew Mexico.- Tonight fair; Fri dav fair and warmer. For west Texas: Tonight and Friday (partly cloudy weather; cooler Friday in northern portion. River at El Paso: Heiatrl of surface this morning above fixed zero mark, 14.7 j leet; uus aate last year, 14.3 iest. NEGRO SCHOOL STUDENTS i WILL PRESENT PLAY. A dramatized version of Hiawatha In six sets, will be given by the pupils of Pcuglas school, negro, at the school building 'i !.u-sday nigln on the corner of Fourth and Kansas streets. C Tri 0u an (.xmbition will be made the work of the pupils of the school. RAVE YOII SOMETrrnrG TO SELL? 7ou can easily sell it. Call Bell 115. Auto 13 35. tell the girl what it Is ad The Herald will sell it. No bother, no formality. In Bad Health "I must speak a good word for Cardui," writes Airs. Viola Baker, of Floral, Ark. "About a month ago," she continues, "I was in very bad health. I was so weak and nervous that I was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui. I took it according to directions, and now I am in good health. "Cardui is a fine' medicine for weak women." This is only one opinion out of many, but so many women are of the same opinion, judging from similar letters which they write, that there must be some truth in it Won't you try Cardui and see ? It may be just the tonic you need, for that worn, tired-out, run-down feeling. i yi Cardui is purely vegetable. It contains no minerals to settle in your bones and joints. It acts gently, so it can't do you any harm, and it is nearly sure to do you good. For sdnvomen, who suf fer from womanly pains, such as headache, back ache, sideache,etc, and for weak women, who are ner vous, worn-out, tired, ir ritable and lack the energy to look after their work, Cardui is the same kind helping hand that helps them over the rough places and makes them feel "bet ter." Try it HG7 WonTatfsTonic ?S?