El Paso herald., July 08, 1911, Page 23, Image 23

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

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

                
EL PASO HEBAXD
Saturday, July 8, -1911.
23
r -
The Mghest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping- of her child
tithin her arms. Yet the mother-to-be
is often ftrrfnl of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature's ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for tie crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through whichthe mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend ,
is for sale at m'-4 -.-J.
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
'6b9Al
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Admta, Ga.
IiAS CRUCES COUPJLJ3 MARRIED.
Las Cruces, N. M., July S. A quiet
wedding1 tvas held at ithe Presbyterian
parsonage Thursday evening. C. B.
Jameson and Miss Blanche B, Snook,
both of Las Cruces, "were united in
jnarriage by Rev. Thos. A. Mitchell. Mr.
Jameson is prescription clerk at the
Las Cruces Drug' company and both
parties originally came to the Mesilla
valley from Leibanon, Ohio.
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cat eat cs thanks tad
Ttaanbm!
hash- sBuiecssaiy. 1 ry
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
PareJyrsfdBHc A&
jentjy oa the
cSrrnnatr feSe.
toolh thccltScale
aesbtkaeot
aftfce bowel.
CareCa-
SckKmhAe mat! laBStntnin, m BaSkra hatnr.
Small Fill, SaiS Date, Saall Price
f ' Genuine natfeear Signature
A Luxuriant Growth
of Hair
Does Not Follow Neglect of
the Scalp.
Aside from combing it "when they
think necessary many people give no
attention -whatever to their hair. Then
when the hair begins to fall out It
never occurs to them that their trouble
is the result of personal carelessness.
An occasional application of Newbro's
Eerplcide "will not only prevent loss of
hair but permits a luxuriant growth.
Herpicide kills the germ that causes
dandruff and to this germ, most hair
losses are attributable. It keeps the
scalp clean and free from dirt, allowing
the hair "to grow unhampered by accu
mulation of dandruff.
ICe-wbro's Herpicide Is sold by all
druggists and its manufacturers have
such confidence In its germ destroying
power that-they authorize all druggists
to guarantee he one dollar size bottles
to do ascla.imed or money refunded.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shppsv
Send 10c in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpiciae Co Dept. R.,
Detroit. "Mich.
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents.
pp 3
S3JIHURTEB5
MMBM& MITT 1.7
V IIVCK
trnmimmm. ill
r .jhB '
m Calomel Substitute i&M
Ra-ba-netes are made purely from vegetables, there
fore cannot salivate or sicken.
Prepared especially for torpid liver, biliousness, con
stipation, sick or nervous headaches, dizziness, foul
stomach and kidney troubles.
Sold by druggists, 25c a package.
Samples mailed free by Raben Co., Houston, Texas.
I
iiiiii
! Call
I ? j;Ttf
N:t -I
less.
M--
Htsmuu MTiKi mct
tvJ1
1 Our
prMnJlJlArKU'An
I; - te6ag.
rJtervrjfaiv
? -THE ASAH APPELt CO.
?C8TUp.6ft0M
312 South El Paso Street
BBBlVKAW
Las Graces and the Mesilla Valley
RIO GRANDE RISES
ABOVE LAS CRUCES
Some Iftelds Close to tlie
Eiver Are PlooEed by
High Water.
Las Cruces, N. M., July 8. The Rio
Grande continues to rlso from the re
cent storms in Colorado and the county
bridge at Socorro -was in grave danger
during the past three days. Just how
this additional rise will affect the river
in the valley is not known yet, as the
river seems to bo falling on account
of cutting out the channel deeper, and
while there is a greater head of water
coming down than for the past week,
still the surface is lower at the Mes
qulte bridge.
In the Taylor pasture, opposite Dona
Ana, and In several of the fields in
close proximity to the river, the water
Is rising rapidly, and many of the pas
tures' are three feet under 4 water.
Engineer French of the reclamation
service reported the river rising In the
lower valley, and many of the Mex
ican residents of the valley are moving
their belongings to the hills or on top
of the houses.
A. Ml Ault, of La Mesa, reports the
river stationary at the Mesquite bridge,
and while the level land to the east of
the river in the Brazito grant is under
water from a foot to tvro feet in places,
still the bridge does not appear to be
in danger. However, it Is feared the
additional high water coming down,
as reported from Socorro, will weaken
both this bridge as well as the one
above Anthony.
The heads of the La Mesa and Cham
berino ditches have been washed out.
Men have been working night and day
for the past four days trying to save
the ditch heads, and at last they were
compelled to devote their attentions to
the saving of the ditch Itself, and ac
cording to latest reports both ditches
are out of danger unless the water
rises high enough to change the cur
rent from Its present channel.
The engineers at the Leasburg di
version dam have been .making strenu
ous efforts to control the flood and
keep the river in the new channel. For
the present there is little danger to
crops in the upper valley as only the
pasture lands and low stretches of tim
ber have been flooded. "
In the lower valley the river con
tinues In the channel which it has used
for the past 10 years, and little fear is
entertained .ihat the new ranches and
farms, which have been developed in
the old, channel, will be disturbed. Be
low San Miguel, the Rio Grande for
merly 'made a big- bend to the west,'
coining verj close to La Union, and in
recent years this channel has been'
abandoned by the river flowing several
.miles to the east.
VILJOEN RESIG-NS
AS WATER DIRECTOR
Collection of Balance of Ten
Percent Assessment to
Be Made by Aug. 15.
Las Cruces, N". M., July 8. The
board of directors of the Elephant
Butte "Water Users' -association -held a
meeting in the ofiflce of the secretary,
the following directors being present:
"Wm. Palmer, jr., J. M. Hoy, J. S. Ques
enberry, S. P. Stewart, S. G. Kllgore
and "W. O. McNary.
The resignation of Gen. B. J. Viljoen
as director from district No, 9 was re
ceived and accepted and H. R. Hannum,
who was recommended by Gen. Viljoen
for the place, was elected.
A statement of the United States
reclamation service was submitted,
showing that on July 15 the sum of
$9,127.27 will be due on account of
water's delivered through the Leasbtxrg
diversion dam and canal. The secreta
ry called attention to the fact that
under subsidiary contracts there Is due
the association from the Mesilla com
munity ditch. ?3,396.1S, and from the
Dona Ana ditch, $2,901.46. The officers
of the association were authorized to
draw a warrant In favor of the govern
ment for $9,127.27.
The board1 ordered the collection of
the halance of the 10 percent assess
ment by August 15.
NESTOR ARMIJO'S WILL IS
PROBATED AT CRUCES
Las Cruces, N. -M., July 8. In the
matter of the estate of Nestor Armljo,
the last will and testament has been
admitted to probate, the executrixes,
Gertrudes Armljo Ascarate and Josefa
Armljo, having qualified, the judge of
the probate court has approved their
bonds.
i
JUST RECEIVED
The largest line of Porch, Lawn,
and Camp Furniture ever in El
Paso.
and get prices. We sell for
water bags
Save you 10c a day.
THE OLD RELIABLE
El Paso Tent& Awning Co.
Phones 2044
LAS OEUCES WANTS
A FOREST RESERVE
Chamber of Commerce to
Make Efforts to Secure
One in Organs.
Las Cruces, N. M., July 8. At a spe
cial meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce. H. B.
Holt, Dr. R. E. McBrJde and R. H. Sims
were appointed.1 to consider an adver
tising folder report at the next meet
ing. The committee appointed to meet
general manager Fox of the Santa Fe,
and party of 10 at Mesilla Park on
Sunday, will assemble at the office of
the chamber of commerce In their au
tomobiles at 9 a. m. prepared to meet
the train at Mesilla Park and show
the visitors over the valley. Returning
to town, the party will assemble at the
Las Cruces club where a lunch will be
in waiting.
R. H Sims suggested that a commit
tee of three be appointed to draft reso
lutions on the withdrawal of all lands
In the Organ mountains for the forma
tion of a national forest reserve. The
chair appointed the mayor of Las Cru
ces, the president of the "Water Users
association and W. "W. Cox of San Au
gustine as a committee to take steps
necessary to secure the reservation.
LAS
CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Chattel Mortg'agres.
Las Cruces, N. M., July 8. I. Armljo,
M. F. Lerma and C. Armljo to Marcial
Valdez &. son, $450, covering the plant
of the papers known as El TIempo
and Echo del Valle.
"Warrantee Deed.
J. O. Miller efc al to A. H. Badenock,
of Mesilla. Park, N. M., $1, lots 1 and 2,
block 2, College Home tract.
Sunshine Valley company to Benja
min Spitz, of Kansas City, Mo., 100,
lots 10, 11 and 12, iblook 88, Mesa
Heights addition No. 2.
EL PASO ESPOUSES
CAUSE OF CHINESE
The Chamber of Commerce
Wants Better Regula
tions; Eisher Com
ing Here.
At a meeting of the directors of the
chamber of commerce Friday, at resolu
tion was read and approved, which
called on the government to adopt a.
more liberal policy In the matter of
Chinese Immigration.
The principal points embodied in the
resolution were that exempt merchants
r with their families, should have the
privilege of landing under bond until
their case was decided, that Chinese,
when held up at the immigration sta
tion, should be alloived to have coun
sel at all their examinations, that the
examinations be made with as much
speed as possible and that while held
pending the examination, they be given
opportunities to exercise, and not be
treated as prisoners.
The resolution, as adopted, embodied
in a modified form, many of the reso
lutions passed by the Chinese chamber
, of commerce of San Francisco.
A committee was appointed, com
posed of G. F. Hawks, A. Schwartz and
Bert Orndorff, to confer with the El
I Paso Water Users' association and In
conjunction with it. to invite secre
tary of the interior Fisher, to be their
guest during his stay in the city on
his -western trip. The committee will
also arrange for a dinner to be given
in his honor at Cloudcroft.
A meeting of the committee which
has charge of the plans in regard to
the trip of the St. Louis business men
J-,!!!
! 4 p. m when the final arrangements
will be made.
If it's from the Smith Ice Cream Co.
you know it's pure and wholesome.
GIANT CAUSEWAY
NEARLY COMPLETED
Galveston's Great Bridge
Marks a Wonderful En
gineering Feat.
Galveston, Tex., July S. The great
Galveston causeway, connecting this
city with the mainland, is fast near
ing completion and, when finished,
will rank vvith the sea wall as an engineering-
accomplishment.
Concrete walls fornt tne sides' of the
causeway at each end. Between the
walls is pumped sand from the bay
and over the top, a concrete road
way is built, with a concrete balus
trade on each side. In the center ds a
mammoth steel drawbridge to permit
the passage of vessels, while on either
side of this bridge are arches of con
crete. The entire structure is about two
miles in length and replaces the old
steel bridge mounted on pilings that
was destroyed by the flood of 1900.
Since Its destruction, there has been
no means of communication with the
mainland for wagons except by ferry
and this has been very inconvenient,
as all of Galveston's vegetables and
produce must come from the main
land, and much of it Is grown by
gardeners who bring It In by wagon.
The completion of the new cause
way will also permit automobillsts a
pleasant drive between Houston and
Galveston. Fine, shell roads are already
In existence between the two cities.
An interurban electric line is now
building between the two towns and
will be completed about the time of
the causeway, which it will cross to
get into the Island City.
Wo are .the flash light people. Texas
Electrical Supply Co., 119 N. Stanton.
WAR PICTURES ARE
ON THE WANE NOW
Local Postcard Men Sell a
Million Before Demand
Is Satisfied.
The sal "war picture post cards
has diminished until the postcard ven
dors are folding their display racks and
silently slipping away to pastures more
green than El Paso with the war two
months gone.
The sale of these post cards showing
pictures of the insurrecto heroes and
battle scenes, has been heavy.
One merchant says ho has sold more
than 100,000 of the cards, while a pho
tographer -who makes a specialty of
post card views, has made more than
500,000 of the war cards.
It is estimated that there have been
more than 1,000,000 of these post cards
mailed ana carried away from El Paso
since the outbreak of the revolution.
They have been offered for Bale in the
cigar stores, on the news stands and
street corners.
i
1 COUNTY
XES TAX L
Special Levies Are Mad,e for
Las Cruces; Road Im
provements Sough L
Las Cruces, N. M., July 8. At the
meeting" of the county commissioners
for Dona Ana county, there was pre
sented a petition by a large number of
residents in the Rincon valley for the
opening of the road from the west end
of the county bridge at Rincon to the
towns of Hatch and Santa Teresa. It
was ordered that the road overj3tr for
! the third district ooen the road and
that bridges be built as soon as funds
became available.
A petition was presented on behalf
of the residents of Berino, La Mjsa
and vicinity for a wagon bridge across
the Rfcx Grande along the north line of
rthe Lucerne Farm company. On nccount
of the funds for the' construction of
this bridge not being available, it was
ordered that consideration of this peti
tion be deferred until a later date.
The iboard ordered the tax returns as
originally presented by Daura V. Pea
cock, assessor. Tax levies for Dona
Ana county were approved as follows J
For territorial purposes, 10 mills; cat
tle indemnity, 3 1-2 mills; sheep sani
jtary board, 8 mills, , county general
fund, 5 mills; court fund, 4 mills; inter
est fund, 1-2 mill; school fund, 3 mills;
court house repair fund, 1 1-4 mills; El
Camlno real, 1 1-2 mills; road fund,
2 3-4 mills; bridge fund, 3-4 mills; wild
animal bounty, 1-4 mill.
In the town of Las Cruces there was
made a special levy of 10 mills for
general purposes; 2 mills for interest
on the first issue of street improve
ment bonds; 2 mills -for Interest on the
second issue of street Improvement
bonds ;.5 mills for interest on sewerage
bonds, and 5 mills for interest on wa
ter works bonds.
School Tax. ,
The various school districts had lev
ies as follows: Las Cruces, 15 mills;
district No. 3, Rincon, 10, mills; dis
trict No. 21, Picacho, 10 mills.
For interest on school ibonds in dis
tricts No-o, 6, 12, 13 and 28, and in
the town of Las Cruces, there was a
special assessment .of two nillls levied.
Road Overseers.
It was ordered by the board that the
road overseer in each district be re
quired to perform 25 days work on the
public roads in each district during
the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1911.
WEST TEXAS FAEES
BETTER THAN USUAL
Rainfall Far in Excess of
Other Years and Crops
Good.
Austin, Texas, July 8, One of the
most Interesting features of the crop
situation this -week is that while other
parts of the state are suffering from
the effects of a drouth all of western
Texas continues to receive rainfall far
In excess of ordinary seasons. Heavy
general rains fell all through the trans
Pecos territory during the last few
days, augmenting the bright crop con
ditions that already existed in that
part of the state. In the upper pan
handle where cotton is a new crop,
good rains are reported. All the way
from Abilene to El Paso, a distance of
400 miles, the country is in splendid
shape as aTesult of the abundant rains.
"While that region Is not commonly ac
cepted as belonging to the cotton belt
there Is considerable of the staple now
I..M.IM - iVi-A fnVt stvasxv 4-tcr -stiY
length of the state, north and south,
will be exceptionally large, "according
to the "present outioox.
Phone Smith Ice Cream Co. your or
der for tomorrow. They deliver a pint
or more anyvherei in El Paso.
TEE CHURCHES.
HOUSTON SQUARE BAPTIST Mon
tana and Ange streets. J. J. Bullen.
pastor. The regular services of the
church will be held on Sunday. At
9:40 a. m. the Bible school meets.
Divine worship at 11. Dr. Wright will
occupy the pulpit and preach on
Divine Guidance. The, pastor will oc
cupy the pulpit at the First Presby
terian church and will preach on "The
Open Door," or Seizing the Opportuni
ties. In the evening at 8 if the weath
er is favorable the service will be held
on the lawn in front of the church.
This service is largely attended and
Is always inspiring. The pastor will
preach on Sowing and Reaping. There
will be special singing.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner Qf
Boulevard and Stanton. Rev. C. L.
Overstreet, pastor. Preaching service
at 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. J. J. Bullen,
pastor Houston Square Baptist church.
Subject, "The Open. Door." Special
musical numbers by ' choir, conducted
by Parvin "Wltte. Sunday school at
9:45. Wednesday evening service at
8 oclock. A cordial Invitation extended
to all. The pastor will conduct ser
vices at Cloudcroft Sunday and will
return to the city Tuesday afternoon.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Craw
ford theater, 11 a. m.t sermon by Rev.
Miles Hanson; subject, "He Went to
His Own Place." Discussion class 10
a. m.
O AX VARY CHURCH At the 11 a, m.
service tomorrow the sermon by pas
tor Hanks will be specially to the
church from the words: "Stand Fast."
The history of. the church will be
used as a basis for the appeal for the
future. At 8 p. m. the sermon will be
on the subject, "The Sinner Without
Excuse," from the text: "And he was
speechless." The Sunday school meets
at 9:30 with C. "V. Nafe, superintend
ent. The B. T. P. TJ. meets at 7 p. m.
with Frank Eldrldere, president, and
Garland Lyman In charge of the meet
ing. A welcome to all.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to leaa
that there 13 at least one dreaded disease that sclenca
has been able to cure la all Its stages, and that la
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posltlvo
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundaUon of the disease, and string the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In dolrg Its work. The proprietors have
bo much faith m Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls te
euro. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Bold by all Druggists. 75c.
Tike HoU's Family Pills for constipation.
RHIGHESTER S PILLS
W -r-- THE DIAMOND BRAXIK r a
Ladles! Askyour Druggist for
lMHs in Jted and Gold wetalllcX
boxes, scaled v Plue Ribbon.
Tnko no othctfittY' of tmn
lrnee!Rt. Ask W CiU.CIfES-TER 8
DIAMOND J5RAND PILLS, for 25
years known as Best, Safest. Al ways Reliable
LSOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
il j$
A
Poultry
Contributed By an El
Don't wait till the lasf. minute to
think about show preparation.
In time of peace prepare for war.
This Is good advice when applied to
any kind of business, and as applied
to the handling of poultry Is more
potent than in any other line. The time
to fight lice Is in a season of peace
before they come. The time to fight
disease Is when your flock is in health.
Bpt above all things the time to fight
your competitors in the show Is night
now when the show is months off. In
time of peace prepare for war. Select
from your flock and particularly from
your young stock a number of probable
exhibition birds and begin to train
them for the show. Begin to handle
them and to gentle them. Look after
their feet and legs and see that no
sign of scallness lingers with them.
Separate them from the main flock and
separate the males from the females.
The males under these conditions are
less quarrelsome and less liable to mar
the combs of one another from scrap
plness. Just before our last show it
was discovered that a number of our
breeders had waited too long to com
mence preparation for the show, and
their young stock was all under -weight,
and it became necessary to eliminate
the weight clause in standard require
ment In the judging of young stock.
No excuse for such a condition. Might
just as well begin now and have your
young stock for the Ehow fully up to
standard weight long before the open
ing of the show, and If your particular
strain of birds cannot be made to
reach standard weight with ease and
without being made excessively fat,
better send them to the butcher and
get a strain which is a little heavier,
for in this section, at least, It is safe
to say that in all future shows young
Pearson Mills Are Working
Short Handed On In
spection Trip.
i
Dr. Fred S. Pearson, head of the
Pearson Interests at Pearson and Ma
dera, Mexico, arrived In El Paso Fri
day evening over the Southern Pacific
from the east. With him was a party
of friends, including H. I. Miller, vice
president of the Missouri Pacific rall-
' road; his son, Frederick Pearson, and
his secretary, J. Blackburn. He was
met in El Paso by H. O. Smith, man
ager of his mills in Mexico.
On arrival In El Paso the party went
directly to Juarez, where they left on
a special train over the Mexico Xorth
Western railroad for Pearson. They
were accompanied to the south by the
Juarez officials of the North Western
railroad.
Regular Inspection Trip.
Dr. Pearson, speaking of the "trip to
Pearson, said that It had no especial
meaning, and he was simply going
down on an Inspection trip, to look
over the mills and the railroad which Is
now being constructed between Ma
dera and Chihuahua. He said he had
not been to Mexico since before the
trouble of the early months of the year
and wanted to see personally the con
ditions around the places where his
interests were located.
'Iiaclc of I,alor Felt.
In speaking of the mills he said the
Pearson mills were working a full
force of men, that is, as many as they
could employ. The company, it seems,
has had a hard time securing labor
during and since the revolution, as
nearly all of the workers in the mill
joined the revolutionary party.
The work on the railroad, he .thought,
would be completed before the end of
the. year, and he thought that trains
will be running In a few months. The
Madera mill Is rapidly being con
structed, and this Jtvlll he also com
pleted he thought in the fall.
No Fenr of Strike.
Dr. Pearson spoke about the number
of strikes which were now in Mexico
ard seemed to be surprised at this.
AHGTREBAME LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheuma
tism, whether mt:scular or of the joints,
sciatica. lumbagos backache, pains In
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to
write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these
tortures. She feels It her duty to seno
It to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as tho isands w'll
testify no change of climate being
necessary. This simple disco ery ban
ishes uric acid from the blood. loos
ens the stiffened joints, purines the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole .vs
tem. If the above Interests yo-i for
proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box
R. Notre Dame. Ind.
ECZEMA
Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pru
ritus, Milk Crust, AVeepine Skin, Etc
ECZEMA CAN" BE CURED TO STAY,
and when I say cured, I mean just
what I say C-TJ-R-E-D, and not
merely patched up for awhile, to re
turn worse than before. Remember I
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years of my time on this one
disease and handling In the meantime
a quarter of a million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now, I do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured all I ask is just a chance
to show you that I know what I am
talking about. If you will write me
TODAY, I will send you at free
TIIIAI of my mild, soothing, guaran
teed ..cure that will convince you more
in a day than I or anj'one else could
In a month's time. If 3'ou axe dis
gusted and discouraged, I dare you
to give me a chance to prove my
claims. By writing me today you will
enjoy more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for you.
Just try it and you will see I am tell
ing you the truth.
DR. J. E. CAXXADAY,
1420 Park Squnre, Scdnlla, Mo.
References: Third National bank.
Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor suf
ferer of Eczema?
IB. PEARSON SAYS
THERE IS DEARTH
OE LABOR
Department
Pasoan For El Pasbans. f
i stock and old stock will never again
be favored with an elimination of -tna
welsrht nlause in the show room. In
breeds where a specified weight Is
required, weight is an essential reature
of the bird and you had better get
yours up to it.
It Is little, carlv vet to look very
much after the plumage vof your exhi- I
tion Mras ana yet not very auu.i.
"While moulting it is well to examine
them every few days. Their feathers
are sometimes broken. These should be
carefully removed, long enough before
the show for other feathers to grow
in their places. Off color feathers, too,
will frequently put in an appearance
from many causes other than -hereditary
influence. Remove these and new
feathers 'will come, probably of correct
marking. In birds of color) white feath
ers are frequently found caused either
from an injury ,to the- young feather
when just emerging through the skin
or from an injury to the flesh. When
they are removed and come back all
right no principle of honesty is vio
lated, for the off color is known to be
the result of accident and not hered
ity. Another important feature in setting
aside thus early your probable blue
ribbon birds is your becoming batter
acquainted with them. Noticing- them
and handling- them every day no hid-
., .; A-r.ns.4- .ai- ncpona vnur Attention.
and your discards will n more wisely
made than If you waited a. weeit or
two of the show. In these days of hot
competition prizes are not easily won,
and the man who thinks he can step
into his yard at anytime and make up
a blue ribbon pen or pick out a first
prize cockerel will probably learn bet
ter when he is a little older. Begin
now if you hope to carry off any honor
at our next winter's shows.
However, he said he had no fear about
the men in his employ going on a
Strike, and thought that phe laborers
in his concerns were well satisfied with
their conditions.
The amount of damages done to his
road during the revolution was hard
to estimate. The most serious damage
was in the burning out of bridges and
the tearing out of culverts and track.
He could not give an estimate of the
amount of damage done, but thought
?100,0Q0 would easily cover it.
Dr. Pearson said the reason he wired
the insurrecto officials to employ the
federal soldiers and all of the insur
rectos who wanted' work, was done
because the mill needed men and even
now there are not sufficient to carry
on the work.
Horeback Trip Planned.
Dr. Pearson and his party will go by
train to Pearson and from there they
will go by horseback over the entire
Toute of the new railroad to Chihuahua.
Their private cars have been for
warded from. El Paso to Chihuahua
over the- Mexico National and from,
there they will return to El Paso next
week. They do not intend to go to
Mexico City.
Her Hands and Arms
Made Marveiously
Beautiful In a
SingleJJIght ,
Free Prescription Did It.
Grace Benson says: "Had anyone
told me such wonderful results could
be accomplished so quickly, I positively
would not have believed it. My arms
and hands were covered with freckles;
my neck was dark and wrinkled from
the use of high collars; my hands were
tanned and the knuckles red. All these
defects were removed by one applica
tion of a free prescription, which I am
pleased to give to anyone. It's just as
simple as it is effective. Go to any j
drug store and get an empty two-ounce
bottle and a one-ounce bottle of Kulux
Compound. Pour the entire bottle of
Kulux into the two-ounce bottle, add
one-quarter ounce of witch hazel and
fill with water. Prepare this prescrip
tion at your own home, then you j
know you are getting It right. Apply
night and morning. It makes the skin
soft and beautiful, no matter how
rough and . ungainly your hands and
arms are. One application will aston
ish you. I have given this prescrip
tion to thousands of women and they j
are au just as enthusiastic as I am.
Try it on your necK and shoulders and
you will be agreeably surprised."
HUNTS CURE
GUARANTEED
Fop
50
At ywr
Druggist.
fsi. -.1 W. .T Vi&J-' '
Vi'w. .i J.
jA. 9. Rlahartis MediclneCo. )
4 bPSf" T?S 3f
ifS'.Tablefi
w....9... tA oaiyoBad
Nature's, own rem.
edv lor dea!ete4
asrve ferce; for ex
haustios; for d
olllty; for laseaiaiaj
now prepared in
most htehly effic&
ceoua tablet form. &
per bos. Lasts ona
month. Sold i
171 Dun nxtlar kar
CaQ7 Pollard, fifatTian Howi.
TIZ-For Sore Feet
Cures Tired. Aching:. Swollen. Sweatj
Feet. Callouses. Bunions and Chilblains,
right off. At all druggists. 25c for a
bier box.
DAND ERINE
rrnca thick, luiariaBt kslr iracm a
iktr rcaaedlea falL W suaraatn
Damderine. AH Txucxltu, 25c, 5a
1, nr tend thta Ad -rrltk 18c (tttaKpai
tire?) for a large timm sasialaw
skiiewivrox DAironiUNB e
HHafc
1tk s&
S& X i Tetter. JsgHMW
Bsagyii ncgjBWgjygffyv
vxK-tifliV yai - n bl-w
rW
oai Lvmnfi
1 Doubt 1
Give tts a trial and you will dispel
all doubts as to our ability to supply
you with better feed thau you secure
elsewhere. Our stock is large, which
assures you of prompt deliveries and
our prices are as low as the quality
will permit. Eight now is the trsn
to give us that trial order.
Bruce Seeton
Successor to
0. Ck Seeton & Son
Third & CSihttaha 3ti.
a&sayjp ft caaragagi
NfMUMtUltM.
d.w.xbcxlsk,jl,:
WW$Ks JhMPMI
fO.
Custom Assay Office
ASHrt-yers, Cfcemfete, XetaHBrsMK
Affdmts fr Ore flfetareMk
CRXTCXX2T FXGTTf.
211 San FriBCiMft It. ?kH 214.
L
VWVWVVWiWVWAAAW
R
UBBER STAMPS
Manf aciired Dly
ELLIS BROS.' PRDTTDCG CCX
Office Oatfltten.
VWWWArtftrtVrtrtrtWft
you WANT A JOB?
We have more ccliS for office help than we can
supply. Your hands earn from SO cents to $1.50 a
day. Your head, when properly trained, can earn
from $5 to $20 a day. DRAUGHON'S will fix your
head qualify you for the $5 to $20-a-day class
and find the job. For FREE catalogue, call, write,
or Dhone DRAUSHOX'S JUSDfXSS C0LEE3E,
El Fho, Tex, 17 S. 211 !..
STUDY
SHORT
Competent stenographers
are in constaat demand.
Learn the Gregg Sy3tem
simplest, eaaest and
best.
HAND
international Business Coiiese
Celes BaildlBs; Over TVTtite H
J. P. MUIXESV Frea:
THE NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
Quick, Clean Serrics. Home CoMajt. I
iou can pay more but you csurt ge
any better.
Open Day and Hifht-
Gns Place. 311 Texas.
MATTICE-BUSH 00.
Heatiaz ani Ptesa&sg CMtracttr
BISTBT TXST
Oar Service la Prtmpt asi SaHaUs,
109 X. CaspMi 9t.
Ben 95i Att 23M
GORDON HAT FACTORY
FORMERLY WITH JOHIT B.
STETSOIf.
Hats cleaned and blocked in fac
tory finish. Panamas cleaned by
Cuban proces3. S"o acida used.
105 Texas St. 3ff&il TJs Tonr Hata.
TKT OX. DBS HOJPS TSCWTAXUI
MEDICIKBt f
hereditary ds42
ity or waaknajHi
of rae wotne
n d ahildrea.
Chronic B 1 s
Poison. Xruptioaa;
all Skin X)IseaM
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease. Lung- Trou
ble. Liver Com
plaint and Con
stipation. Female internal
trouble. Incarna
tion or acuta
pains INSTANT-
1ST CUMtD. Of
1m lftf N. CamnkalL Ball Fhona 2lft.
Use Herald Want A3s f ou
Prompt Sesults.
tf Mmmrtnn
f-mgBm
&r VHaWlla4n
S r AaWaa laJLtfl riattf
f Cuuaiynfl
1 I AsafeaadshBplradyfer
- . iy JSrtadfcafr, Ctfmrri, HrngFrniff
i(C t-ilf laAuassfttloas, irrttaUoas.ul
1 V ' attosaot AU.iaiiceasB3BraBa
lflliTril oc Using ot t&8 soce, Uroat.
CTll AT MUM1STS 91
llm iy&y not cure yometf mmtmmmm
V qcHcargaaafc, mf g
l 1mm Oaaiaa C.
Qaaaatlaaw J f Jl