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TIE-SCORE, ELEVEN INNINGS, II 210 WORLD'S GUHPIDNSHIP HE Mid- Week Millinery Special x III to -v lf -- mil II y&. ft" Incorporated 1907 Business Men's Insurance for handling their credit ors. Not an investment, but a saving. A Protective feature for the large and small busi ness man, whereby the customer runs an account for accommodation, so that the small bills- may be paid in one sum at the end of thirty days. Otherwise it is sidoan,unsecured. The Association keeps the reeords for either advice on credit customers or loan customers. The loan customer who makes no attempt to make settlement should not be allowed. Credit at some other place of business. If not paid when due, the bills should be passed through the Clearing House who will advise the parties concerned. A contract for settlement -will be pre sented. Reliable and up-to-date business men and firms are eligible to member ship. Write or call at 502 and 503 Caples Bldg. and list your name with the strongest organization of the kind in the Southwest. SOLDIERS RESCUE' A &IAN FROM QUICKSAND Capt. C. K. Haskell and Men of 224 In fantry Dig Garcia From Sand Mllclr Almost Enveloped Him. Lecion Garcia, aged about 45 years, awes his life to Capt E. E. Haskell ind the men of company C, of the 2d Infantry, -who are stationed at Hart's Md mllL At 9 oclock Tuesday night Sarcla got caught in the quicksand of he Rio Grande just below the dam in that vicinity. He was discovered by the soldiers at 6 ' oclock "Wednesday norning. Garcia was then Up to hi3 neck in the sand and watesr"and was sompletely exhausted as a result of having spent the night struggling Igainst the sand which was dragging lim down. Through heroic efforts and the use tt loards, the soldiers were able to reach the man. It required several Sours to dig Qarcla out of the sand. The soldiers then took the man to the iavap and revived him with hot coffee md iry clothes. Jesse Stansel. chief sf the city detective department who r as phoned for by the soldiers "Wednes lay morning, brought Garcia to the po- ice station, where he was docketed on 1 vagrancy charge. READ TCIXS FROM ILAYES. a Syiney, Australia, Oct 9. Grove Hay .s, the lightweight boxer of Co Jrjbus, Ohio, was defeated on points Ijday by Jack Read, a local light weight, in a 20 round contest. K i 1 I'M r V Is "eceptlve disease ,t n 1J.1 j. thousands have it and TROUBLE don,t know iL k you want good results you an make no mistake by using Dr. mi ner's Sw- mp-Root, the great kidney emedy. At druggists in fifty cent and lollar . sizes. Sample bottle by mail Tee. also pamphlet telling you how o find out if you have kidney trouble. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blngham on. N. T. Adv. C O Fa? Where do you buy your FLOUR? We sell the best grade of Flour for he money brought to El Paso. "Defiance" Brand, 24 lb., 75c. 48 lb., $1.45 Levy's Best, 24 lb., 90c. 48 lb $1.70 Above brands .are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Vlail orders given prompt attention. Largest Retail and Wholesale house in II Paso. Bell Phones 505, 3098. . 204-206 E. Overland St. 1 " A7r 1 KarOUp iVO. 1 French felt brim and None of the above hats for considerably more. SPECIAL NOTE We have just received a large shipment of stunning tailored hats from Phipps, Gage and other well known makers. See these new arrivals tomorrow. EMPLOYES OF THE NORTH WESTERN MEET Confer Otct Attitude of Rebels Along Line; Senator Fall One of the In vited VIstors. Railroad conductors and engineers on the North "Western railroad, held a secret meeting Wednesday afternoon to consider the condition of affairs on the Mexican North. "Western line. Sen ator A. B. Fall was invited to be pres ent and 'address the meeting and other railroad operating- men were also in vited. Since the trainmen on the North "Western were warned by the rebels npt to run trains In Mexico they have been considering their future plans and the lnt-etlng Wednesday afternoon was for the purpose of hearing a general ex-" presslon of opinion regarding the at t tude of the rebels ONE FAMILY HAS ENOUGH OF MEXICO Miles A. Romney says he. has had enough of Mexico so long as present conditions prevail. He thinks the only safe way to inhabit the colonies at the present time is to go in sufficient numbers to defend themselves. A number of colonists were intend ing to go into Mexico this morning, but the train failed them. It is said the Mexican who was shot for disturbing Mrs. Romney, Tode to the house on a horse stolen a few minutes bofore from Archie Clayson. A new and expensive saddle had just 1 Deen placed on the horse and they were leading It to shelter when the Mexican appeared and asked for both horse and saddle, iut he was refused J uuiu uc uicw ms six. suuoier. xnen he promised to go with Mr. Clayson to see his captain, who, he said, was two or thrpo hlnrlfs ntrnv In tnixrn As soon as Mr. Clayson loosened his ' J grip on the reins, the thief started In tue uucuiiuii luuicuieu, out ne only f took a few steps when he turned sur- aeniy and rode away in an opposite direction, straight to Romney's. The young people among the refu gees in Bl Paso gathered at the home of Mrs. Merrill last evening and en joyed themselves in games, songs, etc COL. LAZARO ALANIS ON MURDER CHARGE A complaint charging Col. Lazaro Alan is, who was arrested by state ranger C R. Moore, Monday, with be ing a fugitive from justice, was dock eted in James J. Murphy's court "Wednesday morning. The complaint charges Alanis with the murder of Jesus Arrayo in Chihuahua. If extra dition charges, which are expected to be filed, are preferred in the federal court, that court will take jurisdiction of the case. THREE MARINES ARE KILLED AT LEON San Juan Del Sur, Nic., Oct. 9. The American forces lost three killed and four wounded in the attack on Leon and Chinahdega, which were occupied by the rebels. Fifty rebels were killed and many wounded. The others have been disarmed. Iater advices 4ay that when the American marines and bluejackets un der Lieut.-CoL Long, marched Into the city of Leon to take possession, they were met in the streets by a mob which opened fire. Three Americans were killed and four wounded. The marines returned the fire, killing 30 and wound ing 40. The others were driven out of town. TWO ARE GIVEN JAIL SEXTEXCES BY JUDGE MAXEY Jose Ortiz and Martin Cruz will spend the winter in the county jail as the guests of the United States. Ortiz was found guilty of having smuggled horses across the river and given eight months by judge T. S. Maxev "Wednesday at. ternoon. Cruz drew a like billet for j imviui; smuggled mescal in nis pos session. TrsnEnssxi, ALL OTHEIIS P A l3 Y Another Remarkable Millinery Offer 'As announced in a previous advertisement, we will offer from time to time this Fall millinery values that are entirely out of the ordinary. The one for tomorrow easily eclipses any millinery offer previously made in El Paso. It embraces the most stylish shapes of the Fall season and at a price that is phenomenally low. It is impossible to do justice to these hats in an advertisement- An inspection tomorrow will easily convince you that this is a millinery offer without precedent. Stylish $3 Hats for zl Weplacc on salc'lomorroV) morning at $1.00 stylish, fall hats thai are easily $3.00 Values. You may find it hard to believe that you can gel a stylish hat, right at the beginning of the season for only $1.00, but a v'isil here lomorroti will easily salhfy you as to the truth of this assertion. We divide these hats into three groups, as follows. Thc3e are the popular Fisk tailored Bailors. They have silk velvet crown. (Tnim xiuup also sir of GrriiT Nrt ? The real English Oxford or roup ISO. J dr00p brim Derbv; offered in six different granite shadings. This hat is very fashionable in the .East as, ivell as abroad. should sell for less than $3.00 and, indeed, many of them could be sold They go on sale tomorrow morning at HOI FEDERALS CATCH REBELS Continued from page 1. return to the "house, as they did not want any work done. They demanded supplies. I told them there were none; that the others had beaten them to it. They contented themselves -with taking my watch. They said there were some more coming, under Octaviano Cano. I left, because one of mj- most reliable men heard them planning to hold us for ransom. He told me he thought it best jor me 10 Res out. 1 started Sor Lasas Grandes, intending to go to Chihuahua to notify the British consul, but the train was stopped by a burned bridge. Jesus T3rrazas, the rebel leader, was on the train." The Way Federals Catch Rebels. Senator Fall: "Were there any fed erals at Casas Grandest" Mr. Roxby: "Yes, sir. When I leport ed these depredations they staited out in the direction exactly opposite to Ibc one in which the rebels were operating."' LOOTERg UNCURBED BY THE FEDERALS "Xo More Safety for Americans In Chl- hnahna Xotr Than I'nder Rebel Regime' Tuesday was a busy day for senator A. B. Fall and his associates who are taking testimony in the investigation of the Mexican situation. Dr. Angel Ugarte and Gen. Juan Leets, who ar rived Tuesday morning from New Or leans, appeared for a short time Tues day afternoon before the commission. Their evidence will be heard Wednes day, when they will return to New Orleans. In addition to these Nlcaraguan and Honduran delegates, L. p. Atwood, chief engineer on the Booker line from Pearson to Pacheco, appeared before senator Fall and told what he knew of conditions there. Mr. Atwood said that conditions were even worse since the federal garrisons had been estab lished at Pearson and Casas Grandes than when the rebels were in full con trol. He told senator Fall that the same men who had been looting and robbing the Americans and others in that district of Chihuahua under the rebel regime were now operating even more boldly under the federal control of affairs, and that no effort was be ing made to protect property even when it was shown the federals that the looters had carried off property whlch had been identified as belonging to Americans. SONORA ROADS ARE RAPIDLY REPAIRED Business Resumes the Normal Despite Rebel Depredations Along Naco- Cananea Line Recently. Naco, Ariz., Oct. 9. Although the rebels attacked and destroyed the rail roads and in many ways interfered with business facilities, the average- business in and out of Cananea has been done the past month. The rapidity with which repairs were made upon the Naco- Cananea road by the S. P. men, and the thorough cooperation of railroad offi cials, Mexican federal officers and the agents cf the big mining interests at Cananea made this possible. George .Tay, forwarding agent for the Cananea Consolidated Copner company at Naco. Ravs thnf the company receives '-out 475 cars of freight a .month and ship3 out about 65 cars of copper. Bv coastwise traffic coming around through Nogales in bond the freight receipts were increased to nearly 500 cars last month. Dr. G; D. Carter, of El Paso, is here in the immigration department, taking the place of Dr. Tarbell, who will be absent some time. FEDERALS REPORT CARAVEQ DEFEATED , Reports of a fight between Col. Ca- I raveo, commanding a force of rebels. and the state troops of Coahuila, were j received in Kl Paso Wednesday after- ! noon by the Mexican consul. The re- port says that the fight occurred on I Oct. 6 and that the state troops under Alberto Guarjardo routed the rebels, who had entered the Ocampo valley All of the rebel mounts were captured, 1 according to the report, and the rebels ' left for the hills on foot. 1 rfr O Group No. 2 comprises the 1MU. 4 new dr0oping flare shapes, the new picture shapes. Choice for $1.00 Millinery Department MEXICAN SCHOOL AT . BERINO IS SUSPENDED Children of Mexicans Are Withdrawn to Attend a Schiol in Which Only Spanish Is Taught. Berino, N. M., Oct. 9. The Mexican school has been discontinued on account of lack of attendance of 3Iexican pu pils. Miss Minnie Walton, the teacher, has been transferred to Organ, 2f. M. The Mexicans have opened a school of their own in the Mexican town and are teaching Spanish only to the children. J. C. Rishaberger and E. T. Baker have returned from a camping trip to the lower Mimbres valley. They report the range between here and there look ing far better than for many rears, and cattle are in fine condition. They found the valley surrounding Mindus on the S. P. settled bv manv homesteaders. . Three well drilling outfitters are busy anu everyone is preparing to get some of their ground under cultivation. D. Baker Smith has sold his ranch to Ford Bros., who will take possession immediately. Mr. Smith's foreman. Hardis Snyman, has moved to the 80 acres owned by J. C. Rishaberger. THIRD CONGRESS OF ARCHAEOLOGY OPENS Home. Italy, Oct. 9. The third Inter notional Congress of Archaeology open ed here today to remain in session until the 16th. It is a most formidable gathering of archaeologists from all parts of the world. The president of the congress is Com mendator of Corrado Ricci, director general of antiquities and tine arts, who is perhaps the leading authority in Europe. The United States is officially rep resented by Prof. Arthur Prothlngnam of Princeton, Prof. George M. "Whlcher of the Archaeological Institute of America, and Prof Joseph Clark Hop pin of Providence. Other prominent Americans attending the congress are Dr. Ivan M. Limforth of the University of California, Prof. Charles S. Goodwin of Lehigh university, Dr. Charles Pea body of the Peabody Institute of Har vard and senator Itudolfo Lanciani, the well known archaeologist and writer of Philadelphia. The congress Is being held in the Castle of San Angelo, which was con verted last year into purpose of this kind. WAR IX DALKAXS WILL PREVEXT POLO TOURXA3IEXT Los Angeles. Cal.. Oct. 9. British polo experts scheduled to play In the southern California winter tournament will not be able to come because of the trouble of the Balkans. All of the players are officers in the British ar my and a cablegram received by Wal ter Dupee, of the Coronada polo team, it became known today, announced that they had received orders to re port to their regiments. BOY HAS AI13I nitOKEX IX ItUXAWAY IVCCIDEXT Leonardo Ortega, age 14, was se verely injured Wednesday when a horse which he was driving, attached to a buggy, ran away on San Antonio street. The boy was thrown from the buggy opposite the city hall and sus tained a fractured arm. He was taken to the city hall for emergency treat ment and then sent to his home result from Inflammation of the delicate bronchial tubes which clog -with mucus pneumonia easily follows. SCOTTS EMULSION works wonder in overcoming acute bronchitis; it stops the cough, checks the inflammation, and I B its curative: strengthening rood-value distributes ener gy and power throughout H the body. Insist on SCOTTS for Bronchitis, Scat & Cowne Bloomfield. N J i2-SO PA (Continued ner were giTen a great cheer by the crowd. The Ilnttlng Order. The batting order follows: New York. Becker, c. f. Doyle, 2b. Murray, r. f. Snodgrass, 1. f. ilerkle, lb. Herzog, 3b. Meyers, c Fletcher, s. s, Mathewson, p. Umpires Klem, Boston. Hooper, r. f. Yerkes, 2b. Speaker, c. f. Lewis, 1. f. Gardner, 3b. Stahl, lb. "Wagner, a. s. Carrigan, -c Collins! i. Evans and RIgler. o Lougnnn. Umpire O'Loughlin took his position behind the plate, PJgler gave decisions on the bases; Klem went to left field and Evans to rlgnt field. It was an nnounced that a hit into the left field stand would count as a two base hit. while hits into other temDorarv stands tt-rtlllrl fn fl? hftmp TMlns '-"-- --TIT r. " ... ... Mayor Fitzgerald threw out the ball to Collins. First Inning. First half The first ball was a strike. Snodgrass drove the second ball pitched Into the bleachers for two bases. Doyle struck out. Collins used three wide sweeping curres to turn the York batter back. Becker went out. Snodgrass on third. Time was called until the umpires could clear the field of photographers. The first ball thrown to Murray was a strike and the crowd yelled. Collins threw out Mur ray at first. No runs, one hit, no er rors. Second half Hooper scratched an In field hit, Mathewson being able only to knock down the ball, which he could not recover In time. This started the Boston fans cheering. Hooper stole second. Meyers threw wide. Fletcher dropped Yerkes's line drive and the batter was safe. It was a miserable er ror by Fletcher. Speaker beat out, a bunt and the bases were, filled with none out. The crowd broke into a con tinued cheer. Mathewson put the first ball on Lewis over as a strike. The second ball pitched was a strike. Hoop er was forced out at the plate on Lew is's grounder to Herzog, who threw to Meyers. Yerkes scored on an infield out to Gardner. The play was Mathewson to Doyle to Merkle, the ball bounding off Mathewson's hand, thereby giving the pitcher an assist. Lewis and Speak er scored on Stahl's drive to left. Wag ner went o'ut on a high fly to Doyle. Three runs, three hits, one error. Second Innlus. First half The stands were mad with excitement as the Bostons took the field. Merkle fanned. Only three balls were pitched. Herzog knocked a three bagger to right center, and scored on Meyers's hit, which struck Gardner In the face. Gardner rubbed his head and seemed pretty badly shaken up, but he continued to play. Fletcher sent up a fly to Hooper and was out. Mathewson was given an ovation as he went to the bat. Meyers was out when Yerkes took Mathewson's grounder and threw to Wagner. One run, two hits, no errors. Second half Carrigan went out, Her zog to Merkle. Doyle made a brilliant play when he took Collins's grounder and threw him out at first. Hooper doubled to right. Yerkes was out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning. First half Snodgrass filed out to Hooper. Collins used a fast breaking curve over the corners of the plate, his drop ball being very effective. Doyle was cut on a foul to Gardner. Becker went out. Wagner to Stahl. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half Speaker led off, was out to Merkle unassisted. Merkle knocked down Speaker's drive, which was la belled for a two-base hit. Lewis sent up a high one to Murray and went back to the bench. Gardner went out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. First half Murray got a three-base hit to right. Merkle was out on a foul to Gardner. Murray scored on a sacrl- singled to left. Fletcher filed out to I .Hopper. One run, two hits, no errors. Second hair Statu struck out. Wag ner was out on a fly to Murray. Fletch er took Carrlgan's grounder and threw him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. First half Mathewson was a strike ' out victim, but Carrigan dropped the third strike, but threw the New York pitcher out at first. Snodgrass also fell a victim to Collins's wiles and fanned. Doyle filed out to Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Second half Collins struck out The crowd cheered Hooper, who had made two hits. Hooper singled to center. It was his third hit. Snodgrass exchanged places with Murray, who went to left, Snodgrass going to right. Hooper stele second. Meyers's throw was too low for Fletcher. Hooper scored on Yerkes's three-base hit to right cen ter. The stands were in an uproar. Speaker lined out to Fletcher, who threw to Herzog, catching Yerkes before he could return to the bag. It was a quick double play. One run, two hits, no er rors. Sixth Inning. First half Becker was out, Yerkes to Stahl. Murray singled to right. Mer kle filed out to Speaker. Murray was out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. The runner was touched out five feet off the base. No runs, one hit. no errors. Second half Fletcher fumbled Lew els"s grounder and the runner beat the throw to first. Gardner sacrificed, Mathewson to Merkle, Lewis taking second. Stahl put up a high foul, which Merkle dropped. Stahl went out on a tap to Mathewson, who threw the run ner at first Lewis on third. Wagner out on a grounder to Mathewson, who touched the runner on the line. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Inning. First half Herzog singled to right Meyers popped out to Yerkes. Herzog stole second. Carrlgan's throw being low. Fletcher popped out to Stahl. Mathewson struck out No runs, one hit, no errors. Second half Herzog took care of Carrlgan's grounder and- threw him nut nt first. Collins struck out Hooper went out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs, no nits, no errors. TCIirTitli Tnntnir. iri-af inlf T.Awii rironnpd Snnil- grass's fly. Doyle singled to center. Snodgrass taking second. Doyle was forced at second when Yerkes took Becker's grounder and threw to Wag ner, Snodgrass going to third on the play. Snodgrass scored on Murray's double into the bleachers. Becker took third. Collins was sent from the box was relieved by Hall. Collins went to the bench in tears. With Becker on third and Murray on second and Merkle at the bat with only one out the :New York fans kept up a vociferous cheer ing. Hall curved the first one over on iierkie for a strike. Merkle sent up a high foul to Carrigan. Carrigan dropped Herzog"s foul after a hard run. It was not an error. Becker and Mur ray scored on Herzog"s double into the bleachers. Wagner took Meyers's grounder and threw him out at first Three runs, three hits, one error. Second half Yerkes flew out to Mur ray. Speaker was out Mathewson to Merkle. Lewis got a double into the loft field bleachers. Murray fell into the temporary stand trying to make the catch. He was unhurt and the crowd cheered him for his gameness. An cn enthusiastic spectator took Murray's hat for a souvenir. Lewis scored when Gardner drove a hit to Fletcher. The official scorer gave Fletcher an error on the play. Siahl got an infield hit which Doyle could not handle. Gardner took third on the play. Stahl stole sec ond. Meyers trying to catch Gardner at third but failing. Wagner struck out One run, two hits, one error. ' Ninth Inning. First half Fletcher out, Wagner to Stahl. Stahl took Wagner's throw with cne hand. Mathewson poppea oui io 1 Stahl. Snodgrass walked. It was the j first base on balls given in the game. I Snodgrass rtole second, Carrlgan's j tlirow bc-ini? low Doyle was purposely j !..i" d t fir:t Becker also took Ins I base on balls. Hall was unsteady from page one.) Becker was forced at second when Wagner took Murray's grounder and threw to Yerkes. No runs, no hits, no Second half The Red Sox went to bat in the ninth, inning with the scbr.e a. tie and the crowd kept up a continual cheering. Carrigan was out, Mathewson to Merkle. Hall fouled out to Herzog. Hooper filed out to Doyle. No runs, no hits, no errors. v " The score at the end of the ninth was a tie 5 to 5. Tenth Inulns. First half Merkle got a three-base hit past Speaker. Wagner threw out Herzog at first. Meyers was purposely passed to first. McCormick batted for Fletcher, and Shafer ran for Meyers. Merkle scored on McCormick's sacri fice fly to Lewis. Shafer took second on the throw to catch Merkle at the plate. Mathewson filed out to YerKes. ! o i-,m nn hit nn errors. onAn linlf Wllonn 'maryt in ofttnh 1 oovuuu .cw.. ,.. ..wu- -r again, suarer went 10 snort. mwu took Yerkes's grounder and threw him out at first Speaker hit for three bases and scored on the throw-in. The shortstop took the ball and threw wildly to Wilson who dropped the ball and Speaker slid over the base, tying the score. Lewis got a two-base hit Speaker's drive was to the deep center and the official scorers gave him a three-base hit and an error to Shafer. Doyle took Gardner's grounder and threw him out at first, Lewis taking third. Herzog threw out Stahl. One run, two hits, one error. Eleventh Inning. First half Bedlent went into the box for Boston. Bedlent hit Snodgrass on the arm and the batter took his base. Doyle struck out It was growing dark and it was hard to follow the ball. Snodgrass was out stealing. Carrigan to Wagner. Becker walked. Becker was out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half Shafer took Wagner's grounder and threw him out at first Carrigan went out by the Shafer Merkle route. Bedlent was out Ma thewson to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. COLDS CAUSE IIEADACIIE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There Is only One "BRO MO QUININE." Look for signature Of E. W. Grove, 25c. Adv. TRAINING CANARIES TO 1VARRLE. The following pertinent facts, if honestly adhered to, will keep your canary In health and constant song: First it must be a male bird. Fe male canaries seldom sing. Feed him on Premier Mixed Bird Seed. Guard him from all drafts. Have a cake of Bird Manna always in the cage at which he can pick. This is the only correct preparation used by the world famous breeders of the Andreasberg. in the Hartz. All genuine Bird Manna is put up in white metal caps, with the trade mark P. B. F. Co.'s Bird Manna print ed on it in red. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail with our 32-page Bird Book for 15 cents. Send for the book anyhow. It is yours for the asking. A larger 120-page Illustrated Bird Book mailed on receipt- of 15 cents or together with a cake of Manna for 25 cents, by the Philadelphia Bird Food Co, 400 N. Third St, Philadelphia, Pa. Adv. Breathe it for Catarrh Physicians Prescribeit and Pharmacists Recommend it Quickly Clears Stuffed-TTp fiead and Stops Snuff ling and Hawking. In the morning. shorUy after you awake, dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to .get that stubborn piece of mucus out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now: it will grow worse as you grow older. One day of breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) the -guaranteed catarrh remedy will give you such wonderful relief that you will won der why you doubted the statement that Booth's HYOMKI would end the most aggravating case of catarrh. A hard rubber pocket Inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI and simple instruc tions for use i3 $1.00. This is called the HYOMEI outfit If one bottle does not banish your catarrh, you can get another, for only 50 cents. Thou sands use it for coughs, cold and croup. Sold by Kelly & Pollard, and druggists everywhere. Adr. INTERNATIONAL KknEPS Gives your Boy a start. Phone 1 147. J. P. Mullin. Pro. ManmMak9J!HyivMiam ia Best Buy In E! Paso GGTT0N ADDITION LOTS A. P. COLES & BROS. Agts. 102 N. OREGON. ifStf i yy i"iiriK'trKawi,-ffr itTrir-ai UVrMMTCT j Held Brs7 j Wholesale and Retail I r Hay, Graisi i j and I 1 Field Seeds- I Bell Phone 36, f 1 Auto 1036 j I Leon and 2nd Sis. I El Paso, Tex. -S ffc Two New Shoes Fit For a Duchess The Guarantee spares no expense to always show the latest in Fash ionable Footwear. We are almost daily receiv ing by express the new est creations in women's shoes from Shoedom's Fashion Centers. The two latest novelties just received are a cham pagne hand turn Button Boot with champagne whipcord cloth toppings to match, lined with lav ender satin and Persian silk facing, with the new Louis Cuban heel. Price $6.50 Finest Vici Patent Hand Turn 'Button Boot, with black moire silk toppings, red satin lined with "Persian top facing. It carries the beautiful new patent leather covered Louis Cuban heel. Price $6.50. eA7Tt n. PASO'S snoazsT save store i 203 Mesa V. a The Repeal of Reason" From Girard. Kans tells us we should be "Radikal" when we're "Right," and conservatire when we're "Rone." All "Krap Shoot ers" know that, and you can take your choice between Patent medi cine, mostly alcohol, or Mules and Horses, at Myrtle Trading Place Better follow directions of the Mules if you want health. They will make vou "Feel Like a Bull Moose." Phone 5612. By confining ourselves to the "Chesterfield Clothes"" we spe cialize a line that comes nearer appealing to the smart dressers in material, style, fit and tailoring than any other line we know of. If we knew of a better line, we would have it. "'Chesterfield" suits and overcoats sell for $25.00 and up. The Bob Moore Co. Moore & Creenberg "Things for Men" The post office is opposite us. John H. Knost jr., of the Westing house company, has gone to Pass Christian. Miss . where he will spend a months vacation. 5fe.J6BeXZST shoe storem Specialists f