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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, October 04, 1910, Image 7

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L PA
Tuesdav. October 4, 1910. 7
i
HI
ffl
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from-Roy at Grape
Gream of Tartar
Senium, HoLime Phosphate
HASKIK OK" THE
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
(Continued from previous page.)
felted twenty dollars collateral in the
police court. .
As far as the courts are concerned,
the president may do as he pleases.
There have been instances where inter
ested parties sought to restrain him
from doing certain things by injunc
tion proceedings, and other instances
where they hare tried to compel him to
do other things by mandamus proceed
ings. The courts uniformily refused
to take any action restricting Vne dis
cretionary power ot the president. Con
gress and the president often have had
Clashes, but d5fferpnrpc lipfwoBn fha -in-
diciarv and the nresMonf- hv y,r, w
In one instance chief justice Marshall
handed down an opinion with refer
ence to the Cherokee Indians in Geor
gia. It did not suit president Jackson
and he declared: "John Marshall has
made his decision, now let him enforce
It."
Control of Salaries.
Witn full control over more than a
billion dollars in salaries, with -the
right to suspend or extend the civil ser
vice regulations, the power to influence
legislation by the use of patronage or
resort to the veto, the direction of nine
tenths of the officeholders of the coun
try, and the supervision of the expen
diture of nearly four billion dollars,
the president of the United States
stands at the head of the list of influ
ential leaders of the world. Since t'ne
beginning of the government his au
thor'ty has grown and his influence has
been extended until now he is a much
more powerful executive than the fram-
ers of the constitution ever intended he
should be.
Tomorrow II The State Depart
ment. . PICKPOCKETS BUSY.
Dallas, Tex., Oct- 4. During a circus
parade Monday, pickpockets were
busy. They robbed J. T. Duncan, of
!allas," of 5400, arid a farmer lost a
51200 eneck.
ft 9ton of Beauty is a co? trover, j
tR. T. Folix Gouraua's Oriontal j
Cream or Magical Hoautitier. f
SeaoVes Tan, Pimples,
Freciies, Jlotti Patches,
Bash, sd bkla Diseases,
ana every Diesusn
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood tbe test
of 62 years, and
is so harmless tre
taste it tobesureit
is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit cf similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sajrc said to a
lady of the bant
ton (a patient):
"As yon liOitsr
will cse then.
I recommend
Gearaad's Crernn' as the least harmful of all the
etla preparat ions Fr sale by all drains and Face j
Goods Di-alers In the United irtatcs, Czn-uin and Europe
fBSJ.HOPHHS Prcc 37S--:.te Sfrsst HswYorfc
Is to feed your stock well if
n
IT - & WK
K--1 vfiP wffy
te you expect to get good serv
ice irom them. Y e have the
right Mnd of feed vat the
right prices. Prompt and
sourteous, treatment is a se
cret of our growing trade.
We would like to add you to
our list of satisfied custom
ers. 0. G. Seefoii & Son
Third and Chihuahua Sts.
EE Paso Pasfsur Institute
Fer Preventive Treatment
OF HYDROPHOBIA.
323 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
I'hone 2S4 R. 1. Set. 3457
2r. T. W. Crot&der,
Practice limited to diseases of tL?
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
602 Rio lirande Bank Bldg.
Office Hours 9-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. nx
Bell PhoneRes. 2931; Oixice
1458.
ii
IRRIGATION EXPEET
AT CRUCES STATION"
! Director of Stations Says
f
PflTn-nlllpfQ "Will AT Tq
X dLlipillCCb Will lie J-S-
sued For Farmers.
Las Cruces, X. M., Oct. 4. A. C. True.
I director of the United States experiment
J stations, with headquarters in Wash-
ington. D. C, has been in -the city for
the past three days, leaving last night ; somewhat curtailed,- judge Wright in
for Tucson, Ariz. While here Mr. True tends to hold night sessions whenever
i visited the experiment station connect-
1 -e d with the New Mexico college of ag
, riculture and mechanic arts. He ex
1 pressed himself as well pleased with
j the wdrk which is being done under
the supervision of director Luther Fos
ter, and he was very agreeably surpris-
I ed with the orchard and the balance
" of the horticultural department, which
is under the direction of professor Fa-
i bian Garcia.
( Mr. True states that his department,
while it has nothing to do wilh the
building of irrigation works, has been
! making a study of the irrigation sys-
tems in the arid regions of the United
States with a view to determining how
much water is wasted by bad manage- i
ment or through ignorance of water
values, and is making extensive experi
ments so as to be able to give advice
to the water user and show him how
best p use the water and how to get
the most good from the least amount.
Mr. True states that so. far as the in- j
vestigations have gone, it has been ,
round that at least 40 to 50 per cent
of the water used for irrigation is
wasted, and that If .the farmer knew
how to 'nandle the water for the best
result, there would be enough water
carried by the streams of this country
and conserved by the' various reclama
tion projects to irrigate at least twice
the acreage of land.
Mr. True's department Is also squar
ing the problems in regard . to how
small supplies of water, such as
springs, small creeks and shallow wells
I can be profitably used, especially by
! the dr farmer. By utilizing to the
most economical efficiency these small
supplies the farmer on the dry farming
land can always have a small orchard
and a garden plot around his house
which will help materially in carrying
him through a bad season The ques
tion of drainage is also one which is
being itaken up on a large basis by the
department. This applies more spe
cifically to the humid regions, but the
department is of the opinion, backed
up by experiments, that drainage in the
arid regions would be of the greatest
advantage. It has been found that
many pieces of land which have been
Tuined by alkali and by flooding can
be esaily reclaimed and put back into
good productive state by a system of.
underground drainage by means of tile.
Because the lirrigated. regions of the
west, southwest and northwest are re-
ceivlner daily a great Influx of eastern
farmers, or those from the humid re
gion, it has been found that 90 per
cent of the failures with these new
settlers is not attributable to the land,
but come because this humid region
farmer does not know how to irrigate,
when to Irrigate, or how much water
a crop needs. Neither does he under
stand how to prepare his fields and hla
ditches and his borders. In order to i
aid such people the department will put j
out pampnlels and bulletins intended
to convey all the necessary information
regarding ne handling of irrigated
gte iie amoTg the o f
ers.
LAS CRUCES COURTS
OPEN FOR TERM
Judge Wright Presides; U.
S. Grand and Petit Ju
ries Are Empaneled.
Las Cruces, N. M., Oct. 4. Judge
"Wright convened the United States and
the territorial courts for the third ju
dicial district yesterday in the court
house at L.as Cruces. The morning was
taken up with empaneling the jurfes,
and appointing tbe various court of
ficers. Pedro Gonzales was appointed
crier for the United States court and
Elias Speare for the territorial court.
Octaviona Perea was appointed as court
interpreter, Jesus Ayrizo as bailiff for
the United States grand jury, 'Serapio
Telles and Charles Geek as bailiffs for
the United States court, Estevan Ba
negas bailiff for the territorial grand
jury, William Lerma as interpreter and
wm
keep your teeth
whiteand sound,
your breath
sweet until old
age. Removes
n w van f I .&
ICULCU. WiXA XXWfc K 'OR HEALTH
scratch enameL fv J?Sv
25c and 50c at all
Druggists.
Oe! the Original and Genuine
The Food-drink for k Ages.
For Infants, Invalids, and Growing cKildren
PureNutrition,up building the wholebody
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form
A quick lunch prepared in a minute
Take no substitute. Askfor HORLiCK'S
in No Gombine or Trus
J ' . I ' 1 Hi iWIf
Dr.E.L. 9
BiIiliijfcjJMKSiii
M2&w
fw
t it mi j m n s
Mkdtiomm!
i MALTED MILK
Consul Fuller as reporter for the
latter body.
The United States grand jury was
completed yesterday afternoon and im
mediately started to work. The United
States petit jury was not entirely com-
I ! A-f
Pieteu until mis morning, but started
work at once after being sworn in.
The territorial grand jury was com
pleted yesterday morning with S. G.
KJlgore as foreman and has been work-
1 mer steadily since then.
Owing to the fact that the money
; available for this term of court is I
it is deemed advisable.
Judge E. It. Wright came from Ala
mogordo to take the place of judge
F. W. P-ker, who Is at 'Santa Fe.
Judge Wright was accompanied by his
wife and daughter and they are dom
iciled at the Campbell house. Miss
Olga Miller, court reporter for tne 6th
judicial district, is here to act as re-
porter for the fall term of court. David
J. Leahy, United States district attor-
ney, and Herbert Clark, assistant
United States attorney, are here at-
tending the sessions of the United States
court for this district
NEW USE IS MADE
OF CRUCES PHONES
Company Arranges to Noti
fy Farmers of Weather
Forecasts by Phone.
Las Cruces, N. M., "pet 4. Manager
Thorpe, of the local exchange of the
Tri-State Telephone system, states that
arrangements are being made whereuj
the exchange will telephone to every
farmer having a telephone the daily
weather forecast. This plan is now be
ing used in Colorado, where the farm
ers declare that it is one of the best
tnings possible. By means of this daily
service the Mesilla valley farmer will
be aWe to cut his hay with more con
fidence as to the weather, or n put
off his cutting if the report shows
that rain can be expected. The service
will probably be installed within the
next few daysvso that the farmers will
have the benefit of it for their last
cut of the year, whicn will come about
the middle or the latter part of this
month.
I,AS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Las Cruces, N. M., Oct. 4. The fol
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office of the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
The incorporation of Mesilla to Na
tividad Carrion, deed to S6.99 acres of
land within the limits of the Mesilla
Civil Colony grant. Consideration
$260.97.
.j. T. Smith to Leo Hersch, of Santa
Fe, warranty deed to lots 30, 31, 32, 33,
34, 35, 36 and 37, in block 34, of the
Sunnyslope addition to the town of Lag
Cruces. Consideration $1 and other val
uable considerations.
Esquipula Lucero to Adela F. Doug
las, warranty deed to a tract of land
50 by 75 varas, situated in precinct 20,
In the town of Las Cruces. Considera
tion $400.
The board of regents of the agricul
tural college of New Mexico to C. P.
Phelps, warranty deed to lots 7 and 8,
in block 5, lying wholly in the north-
east quarter of the southeast charter
of section 29, township 23, south of
j range 2 east. Consideration $40.
Ll H. Vanderwerf, of El Paso, to J.
H. Hollaway, of Mineral Wells, Tex.,
warranty deed to lots 35 and 36 in
block 52, of Miller's Washington Park
addition to the town of lias Cruces.
Consideration $1 and other valuable
considerations.
L. H. Vanderwerf. of El Paso, to O.
Simmons, of Mineral Wells, Tex., war
ranty deed to lots 7 to 12. inclusive, In
biock 27, of Miller's Washington Park
addition to the town of Las Cruces.
Consideration $1 and other valuable
considerations.
L. H. Vanderwerf, of El Paso, to Geo.
J. Wolff, of Groom, Tex., warranty
deed to lots 1 to 48, both inclusive, in I
block 75, and lots 13 to 24, both in
clusive, in block 7G, of Miler's "Wash
ington Park addition to the town of
Las Cruces. Consideration 1 and other
valuable considerations.
L. H. Vanderwerf, of El Paso, to J. M,
Phillips, of Mineral "Wells, Tex., war
ranty deed to lots 39 and 40, in block
54, of Miller's Washington Park addi
tion to the town of Las Cruces. Con
sideration $1 and other valuable con
sideartions. X,. EL Vanderwerf, of El Paso, to S. T.
Ray, of Mineral "Wells, Tex., warranty
ded to lots 41 and 42, in block 54, of
Miller's "Washington Park addition to
the town of Las Cruces. Consideration
$1 and other valuable considerations.
L. H. Vanderwerf, of El Paso, to
George "W. Rapier, of Mineral "Wells,
Tex., warranty deed to lots 39 and 40,
in block 32, of Miller's Washington
Park addition to the town of Las Cru
ces. Consideration 1 and other val
uable considerations.
United States of America to Bernabe
Gomez, patent under homestead cer
tificate No. 1S64, and application No.
3217, to lot 1, the west half of the
northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
tion 18, township IS, south of range 4
west, containing 15S.84 acres.
Mortgages.
Two mortgage deeds have been filed
in the probate clerk's office.
Birth Return.
September 6 'Son, born to C. T. Tur
ney and wife, at Mesilla.
BILLIARD TOURNEY AT CRUCES.
Las Cruces, N. M., Oct 4. A billiard
tournament "has been arranged among
the players of L,as Cruces, eight teams
to compete. The games will be played
at the Mission pool and billiard hall
and the owners of that place have put
up a silver trophy cup to go to the
winning team. The cup is now on ex
hibition. EL PASO THEATER OPENS OCT. 4.
Grand concert El Paso Theater Octo
ber 4; benefit Humane society. Tickets
50 and 75 cents. Usual place.
DiHBRlfFF HNS !TSH!NG
SefiLP YEILD TO
Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hairdress
ing, when the Knoblauch Drug Store
will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP
to entirely rid the scalp of the germ
life that causes the trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob
tained in any city or town In America
and are recognized the best and most
economical treatment for all affections
of the skin or scalp whether on infant
or grown person. One shampoo with
ZEMO SOAP and application of ZEMO
will stop itching an1 cleauso the scalp of
dandruff and scurf,
x We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO
NEW MACHINERY IS
IN USE AT COLLEG-E
New Mexico A. & M. Boys
Now Have Modem Air
Pmnp at College.
Las Cruces, X. M., Oct. 4. The stu
dents in tne engineering department
of the New Mexico college of agricul
ture and mechanic arts have several
new machines. One of these is an In-gersoll-Rand
two-stage air compressor.
Beside being used for class instruc
tion and shop work, this compressor
will probably be utilized in maintain-
I ing the artificial lake which will be
made out of tne basement of the old
McFie hall. The plan is to use the
compressor as an air-lift pump and by
means of it to operate a large foun
tain which will oe placed In the cen
ter of the lake. The exnerlmenf will
j be an Interesting one on account of the
fact that air lifts have never been
used in this section of the country.
in tne machine shop two new engine
lathes have been installed and a l&rf
number of smailer instruments added
to the equipment. New and improved
tools are on hand for toe use of the
students.
IROX BAR CRUSHES MAN'S
HAND AT ENGL.13 DAM,
Las Cruces, N. M., Oct. 4. Jeff Lewis,
who is employed at the Elephant Butte
dam at Engle, is suffereing from a bad
ly crushed hanc, the result of a steel
bar falling upon him. The. bar is one
that is being used in the bed of the
river as preliminary dam work and it
j weighed 900 pounds. In handling it so
ns to get it into place, it slipped ana
fell, catching Lewis's rigvit hand as it
struck the ground. Although no bones
were broken, the flesh was cut away
so as to expose the bones and Mr. Lewis
had the injury treated here yesterday
in order to avoid blood poison.
LAS CRUCES HOTEIi ARRIVALS.
Las Cruces, N. M., Oct. 4. Arrivals at
the Don Bernardo hotel: H. W. Clark,
Las Vegas; A. Ellis Barnes, New Tork
city; B. Welch, El Paso; F. J. Conlan,
Fort Bayard; J. F. Lewis, Kansas City;
Charles Herrick, Denver; W. J. Patter
son, Albuquerque; D. E. Connor, El
Paso; J. A. Quinn, Ionia, Ohio; iS. D.
Wilson, Chicago; J. H. Wallis, El Paso;
C. L. Keep, El Paso; J. P. Lawler, El
Paso; H. K. DuBois, El Paso; L. Levin
son, Dragoon, Ariz.; Charles De Woody,
Washington, D. C; J. H. Smith, Albu
querque; C. E. Newcomber, Albuquer
que; E. P. Rankin jr., El Paso; E. C.
Lewis, Denver.
GAME WARDEN' NAMED.
La Mesa, N. M., Oct. 4. Thos. P. Ga
ble, territorial game and fish warden,
has appointed Gen. B. J. Viljoen, of La
Mesa, a deputy game and fish warden
for the territory, with headquarters
at La Mesa, with power also to issue
licenses for the convenience of those
who can not go to Lasv Cruces. Mr.
Gable issued severe instructions that the
game law be carried out strictly and
without fear or favor. ,
Harry Hannum, of (San Miguel, is
qutte ill.
The community ditches are all being
cleaned for nxt spring and everybody
is kept busy.
THE FIRST STEAM
PASSENGER TRAIX.
-4 By Rev. Thomas B. Gregorv.
HE first steam passenger train
that the world ever saw was
started over the tracks of the
Stockton & Darlington railway, Eng
land, S5 years ago September 27, 1825.
That wonderful man, George Stephen
son, procured an act providing for the
operation of a railway "with horses or
otherwise," and the "otherwise" that
Stephenson had his mind on was rne
steam locomotive, which was to revolu
tionize the ages.
This pioneer railroad, with its three
branches, was 38 miles in length, its
rails being of wrought iron, weighing
28 pounds to the yard. Its first train
consisted of 34 vehicles, making a
gross load of 90 tons, drawn by one en
gine driven by Stephenson himself. One
of tine 34 vehicles was for passengers,
the rest being used for freights
George Stephenson, upon whose shoul
ders the whole responsibility of the
novel undertaking rested, was deter
mined that all due precaution should
be taken, and, accordingly, the train
was preceded by a signalman on aorsu
back. But this John the Baptist, sent
on ahead to announce the coming ot
the "greater than he," 'had to get out
of the way, for the iron horse went
snorting along the iron track at a speed
of 15 miles an hour a pace that was
altogether too much for the other
horse.
The passenger coach, with the appro
priate name of "Experiment," carried
six passengers inside and 15 outside,
each passenger being allowed 1?
pounds of baggage and paying a fare
of 1 shilling. The cost of transporta
tion of merchandise fell from 5 pence
to one-fifth of a penny per ton per
mile, and the success of the steam rail
road was assured.
TUCUMCARI 3IAN" PLANS TO
BUILD PICKLE FACTORY.
A"evr Ilotel Building Nearing Comple
tion; Residents of AVest Marry;
Methodist Entertain.
Tucumcari, X. M., Oc. 4. William
Heinz, of Nara Visa, says that with the
present success in farming in this
neighborhood, it is his intention to es
tablish a pickle plant here. Mr. Heinz
is said to be a nephew of the well
known pickle man, and considers this
a good place to open such a plant.
C. W. Harrison, former president of
the International Bank of Commerce,
has gone to Pueblo, Colo., where he re
cently purchased the Bank of Com
merce. He will make that his future
home as he has disposed of all of his
holdings in this city.
The framework is about all in for
the new addition to the Cover hotel.
As soon as the roof is completed, the
connecting opening will be made with
the old building and remodeling of that
structure will begin. New furnishings
will be used throughout.
Eurie West and Annie Iobley of
West. N. M., were married at the par
sonage of the M. E. church south, the
Rev. Chas L. Brooks officiating. They
returned at once to their home.
The Methodist church gave an enter
tainment at the Arcade theater for the
benefit of the church. Among those on
the program were Mrs. R. C. Stubbins
with a vocal solo and Miss Koch with
a violin selecton.
Postoffice inspector Clark, of Austin,
Texas, is in the city attending federal
court.
H hillHWBllH5ffSPyyfry Wt
HBr" X MIL 1 1 FJMfljHH
IftOMAN'SGHARITY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Eeport of Treasurer Shows
Large Balance on Hand
'For Ensuing Year.
Monday afternoon the members of the
Women's Charity- association met at the
Y. AT. G. A. for the purpose of holding
their regular annual election and selected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Van C. Wilson;
first vice president. Mr. W. R. Brown;
second vice president, Mrs. James C.
Lackland; treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Neal
on; secretary-. Mrs. R. C. Canby.
The annual report of the "trpasnirpr.
which shows a balance on hand amount
ing to $995.83. was submitted bv Mrs.
m' H' " Judd' the retiring treasurer,
and received with applause. It showed
that while the association during the
past year had started wtih a balance of
only $161.91, yet it had been able to
attend to many cases of want and had
made large disbursements, but still was
able to turn over a goodly sum on which
to commence the (winter work this vear.
The treasurer's report for the 12 months
ending Sept. 30, follows:
Oct. 1, 1909
Balance on hand $ 161.91
Receipts.
City of El Paso $ 260.00
County of El Paso.. l 800.00
Refunds 1,350.16
Charity Ball 1,244.00
Subscriptions 967.30
Dues 690.75 5.312.21
$5,474.12
Disbursements.
Pensions - $ S5.00
Transportations . . . 813.95
Relief 621.77
Groceries and meat. 871.37
Milk ...; 122.89
Fuel 76.10
Medical Expenses .. 289.03
Salaries 1,232.00
Office Expenses ... 124.55
Telegraph, telephone
and express 143.68
Charity Ball 76.00
Contribution boxes. 22.00
Balance on hand ...
4,47S.29
995.83
So 474.12
Respectfully submitted, Mrs. "William
H. F. Jndd, treasurer.
Y. W. C. A. G-YM.
CLASSES ABE OPEN
"New Feature for the Young
Women Is Inaugur
ated Tuesday.
Season of gymnastic activity of the T.
TV. C. A. begins today. Classes are being
organized by Miss Ruth Wilburn Davis,
physical director, and the committee on
physical education. Morning classes
will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at
10 oclock. Time of" the evening classes
has not been set. The girls class will
meet Saturday mornings at 10 oclock,
and the juniors at 9 oclock Saturday
mornings. Following is the committee
in charge: Dr. M. I. Hill, chairman;
Mrs. Geo. R. LeBaron, Miss Wanda
Race, Miss Katherlne Peake, Miss 1
Chloe Calhoun, Miss Mabel Falvev.
TO GET
MANUFACTURED BV THE
SOLD BV ALL LEADING
DBUSSfSTS
IIS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS.
AQUWVSBUVMeUfllE
V AND 1
OFOMfllOPfi
Owe SIZE ONLY, 50ABoml
HIGH SCHOOL, DEBATERS
DISCUSS WATER QUESTION.
It Was Decided That Colorado. Should
Have Xo 3Iore Rio Grande
Water Than at Present.
At the regular business meeting of
the Sam Houston Debating society of the
high school, an interesting program
was rendered. President Vernon Ly
man opened the program wth an in
augural address, which which was fol
lowed by an interesting debate: "Re
solved that Colorado shquld be prohib
ited from taking any more water form
the Rio Grande than she is at present
using." The affirmative team, com
posed of H- Thomas and John Burch',
won bj a close margin over P. Dudley
and N. Morrison. Mr. Scotf, made an
address.
HEW-CHIEF IN FRISCO.
San Francisco. Calif., Oct. 4. At a
meeting of the board of police commis
sioners 3-esterday, captain John F. Sey
mour was appointed chief of police to
succeed John B. Martin, resigned.
J. L." Wyattj local manager of the
Jackson Loan & Trust company, has re
turned from an extended visit to
Phoenix. He has been made seretarv
of the new loan and investment company
recently formed in the Arizona city.
J
Silence
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 they endure in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has been Dr. Pierce s privilege to cure a
great many women who have found a refn$c
tor modesty in his offer of FREE consults'
tion by letter. 2111 correspondence is held
as sacredly confidential. Sddress Dr. S. V.
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.
-HPvsiHlCiv'
fl XVI N j0 ; 7V
Here's a cigarette you'll
7 JKSJ1XL
MJ
best Wheat Straw paper like you yourself
have used. One trial will convince you of itst
quality. The flavor imparted by the blending
of the Old Virginia and Carolina tobaccos is
mellow and satisfying.
FaU'flacored mf Fragrant
for 5c
Texa3 League baseball pictures and
a valuable coupon in each package
Old Mill Cigarettes are packed in 777V FOIL
LETTERS
To the
HERALD
(All communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where such a re
quest is made).
El. PASO'S WATER SUPPIiY.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 3.
Editor El Paso Herald:
In your issue of Saturday, October u
Mr. Martin Fishback discusses a piau
for supplying. Kl Paso with water irora
the Sacramento river. This stream is
called a river by courtesy. . It Is a very
small ravine running down a very nar
row valley. There is not, never uaa
been and never will be sufficient waie
in the Sacramento for the needs of Ev
Paso. " .
Quantity and quality considered, tna
most available water supply lies under
the ground immediately surrounding
El Paso. Yours truly,
J. L. Campbell.
EL PASO THEATER OPENS OCT. 4.
Grand concert El Paso Theater Octo
ber 4; benefit Humane society. Tickets
50 and 75 cents. Usual place.
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