El Paso herald., May 02, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
Fri'lay, May 2, 1913
13
tit
SvJV,
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EL PASO HERALD
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II
Have You
Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery
Elizabeth S23- "I am troubred with
a constant ht aUactie which also affects
m eyes. Mi lireath is awful, as I have
a severe case of catarrh of the head
and thrbat'
Answer: I receive daily hundreds of
letters from people who have suffered
as you do. and who have been cured
with the following prescription: Maka
a wash by mixing one-ball teaspoonfui
of Vilane powder, which you can pur-
. hase from an) druggist in t os. pick-
ges, and add to this one pint or warm
tiater, use this in the nostrils daily to
thoroughly cleanse them. A catarrh
balm should be used with this. This is
made by mixing one teaspoonfui of Vi
lane powder with one ounce of lard or
taseline and apply well up into the
nostrils twice a day. If this is used
daily your catarrh will soon vanish. It
should, however, be used occasionally
to prevent a return of the disease.
"C. G" writes "If you know of any
thing that will cure dandruff, itching
scalp and premature baldness, please
let me know what it is."
Answer: For several years I have
prescribed plain yellow minyol as su
perior to anything known for the
treatment of diseased scalp Get It in
four ounce Jars with full directions. It
quickly overcomes all diseases of hair
and
scalD and elves new vigor and i
intense natural color to the hair. Try
. 1 ..- ..- ,
it fairly and you will advocate its use
for your friends.
"Mildred" writes. "I am constantly
embarrassed because of the fact of my
extreme thinness. I have absolutely no i
and lifeless most of the time. Please
adlse me what to do."
Answer. If you are so thin and pale
and your lips and Cheeks colorless it is
because your blood Is deficient in ret
corpuscles. This can be easily over
come by the use of three-grain hypo
nuclane tablets, which can be had from
any druggist in saaled cartons with
full directions for taking. When the
blood is enriched by the use of these
tablets your weight will increase, the
color will come back into your face
and lips, and it will improve your gen
eral system so that yon will become
strong and healthy.
"Edna" writes- "I suffer with rheu
matism all the time and I shall be very
glad if you can tell me something to
relieve me "
Answer. I can give you a prescrip
tion which will not only relieve, but wilt
cure your rheumatism. This is ray
favorite remedy and from the number
of letters received from people who
have used it proves its value In curing
rheumatism. The following is made- by
mixing well, taking a teaspoonfui at
meal times and again before retiring:
Comp. essence cardiol, 1 os.; comp.
fluid balmwort, 1 ox.; syrup sarsapa-
GUNTER HOTEL!
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, 'European. SATES $1.50 TO $4.00
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
PERCY TYRRELL, MGR.
DAY AS
wxrttMmmmEsrtfnrmm
Mil HjHPH1" l Mi
V i use tnr -AJietoptouc
DJt Vt CIIOVS EI SIESS C OLI EGE
R. I. Davis, V-annser. Phone IIS4,
a Disordered
Stomach and Liver?
Do' you start the day feeling that the whole world is against
you? You cannot hope to "make good" under these cir
cumstances. Nobody can. You must have a clear brain
and every organ in perfect trim to do justice to yourself.
Will Bring Quick Relief
Dr. R. V. Pierce found years ago that a glyceric
extract of Golden Seal and 'Oregon grape roots,
queen's root and bloodroot with black cherry bark,
would aid in the assimilation of the 'food in the
stomach, correct liver ills and in nature's own way
enrich the blood, tone the entire system and con
sequently help in the restoration of perfect health. Many
who have used Dr. Pierce's -Golden Medical Discovery tes
tify that they have been restored to health when suffering
from stomach and liver ills. Let this famous old medicine
start today to lead you to health and strength.
New- if you prefer you can obtain Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription tablets of your druggist
at $1 per box, also in 50c size or send 50 one-cent
etempe to R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, for a trial box.
Toa can learn all about hygiene, anatomy, medicine, etc., from the
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, a newly
revised, up-to-date edition of -which is now offered, in cloth" covers,
post-paid, for 31 cents in one-cent stamps, to cover cost of -wrapping
and mailing only. Address, Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Don't be poisoned by slHggish bowels. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets regslate and invigorate stomach,
liver asd bowels. Ssgar coated, tiny granules.
(he UOCTQR
JJdvice
grZr. lems afor
The. questions answered below are
general in character; the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing farther advice free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg.. College- Kl wood Sts., Dayton.
0 enclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and ad
dress most be given, but only initials
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
rilla comp. 5 oss.: Iodide of potasshrn,
2 drams, wine of eolchicum. one-half
ounce; sodium salicylate. 4 draaas.
"Morris" asks- "I have suffered -with
a chronic cougto for almost a year, and
catch a fresh cold every few weeks.
Nothing the doctor gives me helps, so I
write to you."
Answer: Tou need a thorough lax.i- j
tive coueh svrUD. one that not only re
lieves but surely drives it from the
system. The following regularly need
will cure any curable cough or cold
promptly, uotain a jw os. Doiue oi j
essence ukuihv-waciic. mw ,, .,-u
home-made sugar syrup or honey ai
per directions on bottle.
a a . .J T 9 tl.. T ! Sao Mt.
i,i,,Bfcf: ZVT-nJi (rfth ,sa
Sfn. y5Ab?l" ,ti,r.t.!nedaff.
dlcitia but would never consent to an
operation. Indigestion, constipation
and sedentary habits cause me much
suffering. Kindly prescribe for dyspep
sia, something which you think will
cure me and prevent appendicitis."
Answer. The most .scientific and sat
isfying treatment for your trouble is I
tablets trtopepune; pacaea pmit, wane
and blue in sealed cartons with fml
directions. All stomach disorders can
be conquered by regular treatment.
"Nervous M.
writes: "Loss of sleep j
nervousness, loss of appetite and over-
-work has made almost a complete
wreck of me. I have to work, but can
scarcely drag one foot after the othar.
Please advise."
a -., rph. AAauUviAn tbh n - rl tie
Is prevalent especlally with brain
wnrlr.tr-
oa TnA -T.aian w ,n,E ..,
. m.n r hcnnnhciiuihltM S ox.:
J" - -""V -"" VTL' !-.
tincture caoomene, i. ot an, mane
well and take a teaspoonfui before
meals.
J
Parmer's Wife asks: "Will you please
tell me how to overcome obesity?"
Answer: Obesity is burdensome. Ex
cessive fat on the human body is un
natural and frequently results serious
ly. The best and safest method to re
duce le to take regularly 5 -grain arbo
lene tablets. Thev are nut uo In sealed
tubes with directions for home use, and
any well-stocked druggist can supply !
them. I
"Sara C." writes: "I am constipated
and have .a greasy skin. Suffer from
headache, indigestion and some kidney
trouble. I wish you to recommend a
remedy."
Answer: The best remedy to relieve
and cure chronic constipation is called
three-grain sulpherb tablets made
from sulphur, cream of tartar and hero
medicines. Taken regularly the blood
Is purified, the bowels and liver stimu
lated into healthy action and a cure es
tablished. They are packed In. sealed
tubes with full directions. These tab
lets are splendid for children as they
do not gripe or sicken.
"Mamma" "I know of nothing bet
ter for bed-wetting than: 1 dram of
tincture cubebs, S drams af tincture
rhus aromatic and 1 oL,'comp. fluid
balmwort. Mix. The dose Is 10 to 15
drops in water one hour before meals.
Advertisement.
FOUNTAIN DAUlx- LUNCH
Under American Trust & Savings
Bank, cor San Antonio & Oregon Sts
AMERICAN DAIRY LUNCH
Cor. Texas & Stanton Sts..
Ground Floor
American Nj. 1 consolidated vrltb
above two.
The Best Physicians
Gave Him Up
"I was attacked with a severs
nervous disease, which was caused
by a disordered stomach and ov
er." writes Ma. Jab. D. LTrzur, of
Washburn. Term- Boots 2. Box SS.
"All bit friends thoticht I would
die and the best pbTstctans cava
me up. I was advised to try Or
Ptoce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, and derived much benefit
from same. Mr case had run so
lonff, ft had become so chronic.
that nothlDir would effect a per
manent cure, but Dr. Pierce's
medicine has done much for me.
and I highly recommend K. I
heartily advise Its use as a sprinc
tonic and farther advise alone
people to take Br. Pierce's medi
cines before their diseases have
run so lone that there is no chance
to be cvrt-i."
DEVELOPMENT
MIAMI BUILDING
CONTINUES ACTIVE
Miami, Ariz., May 2 Geo. S. Antonich
is having plans drawn for a two-story
concrete building to be erected on his
lots, on Sullivan street, in. the Davis
addition. The buildintr will he 50 by 6
ttv -Rrftfc store rooms on the -ground
floor and rooms on the- second floor, i
Every modern convenience win m in
stalled. XV. C. McKensle will erect a txro
story concrete rooming house on his
lot on Chisholm avenue. The building
will be 30 by TO feet and will have
every modern improvement.
H. M. Brown is having a new roof ;
not on his real estate office building.
on Sullivan street, near Keystone, and
a !.rch erected In front
John H Pnvis is planning to erect
a summer camp "ear me liooseven
dam and to put his two automobiles on
the lbs between RooseelW JUaw f
M A. Graham is having the interior
nt the Home building redecorated and I
new fixtures installed
!EL PASOAN GETS
SAFFOED CONTSACT,
Safford. ArlL, -:ay -. N. K. Carter, '
of El Paso, was the successful bidder
for congtrueting sidewalks In Safford
and has been awarded the contract by
the town council
The Alisons. Kastern is putting in a
new sidetrack next to the main line,
on the south side of Twelfth street. A
work train and about 1 men have
been kept busy for the past two weeks
bringing in dirt, as a fill of several
feet in height and a half mile long had
to be made.
MASFA IS HAVING
tfUUM IN rtUIlrUUNLri
.. . - v t
Marfa, Tex . May 2. Building im- j
provements have increased so that
three new carpenters bad to be
bought into town during the past week, j
WamI Vlnfrel fa nrenartnfir to erect a
residence on his ranch. I
J. C. Bean has the contract to build
a four -room addition to the Home or
Mrs. N. F. Wilkins.
Dean street has been graded and
rolled so that now it is in gcod con
tion. SI.,RIPI, nKr Ts
11K1.NG atllr AT XYVDl'S
Myndus. N. M., May J. The S. 1.
Hallway company is putting up a
freight depot at Myndus, much to tbe
Joy of everybody at this point.
ANOTHER GOOD RAIN
FALLS AROUND PECOS
Fraser-Cargill Breach of Promise Hear-
ing Is Postponed; Revival
WeH Attended.
Pecos, Tex., May. 2. Aaotber good
shower has fallen here, accompanied by a
brilliant electrical storm. For the past
three or four days summer weather has
been the rule o'f the forenoon. With
the heavy rains that have fallen during
the last few months backed up bv these
later precipitations the outlook becomes
brighter for both farmer and stockman.
Cool nights, however, have hindered the
exnected growth of the cantaloupe crop,
and tbe plants are somewhat backward.
Alfalfa is behind the season beeauee or
the cool nights.
Owing to the jnexpected sickness of
Mrs. W. C. Cargill, in Tulsa. Okla., ne
cessitating the attendance at her bedside
of her husband, the somewhat celebrated
Fraser-Cargill breach of promise suit
was postponed until Thursday morning.
This made Tuesday a "whole holidajr
for the court, and judge Isaacks, with
deputy sheriff Doty, Ossie Thomas and
M. L. Roddy, went fishing. The party
brought homo two large strings number- i
in? considerably ever 104). and none i
measuring less than 10 inches in length,
smaller fish having been thrown back, if
caught.
Rev. L. E. Finney, who has been hold
ing evangelistic services at the Baptist
church here, has been preaching to good
crowds. There have been a number of
conversions. The Pecos Baptist church
closed its collection for missions Sunday,
the amount totaling more than $800.
BENSON WORKING FOU
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Benson. Arlc, May Z A movement
has been started in Benson to have a
State normal school established here,
using the buildings formerly occupied
by the industrial school
Those arguing for the establishment
of the new school here bring out the
point that it is ionenient fu a. Itii'
number of children who are compelled
to pass through Benson at the presi nt
time enroute to the nearest school cf
its kind, which is at Tempe.
Cooking As A Fine Art
Woman la Fat Demanding Modern
Tool With "Which to Work,
Just oh Man Han Done.
Br Dorothy Dli
AMONG the many things that Kan
sas does well is to teach aspir
ing girls how to become blue
ribbon cooks. Recently a Kansas
woman engaged one of the graduates
of the domestic science course to do
culinary stunts in her kitchen, and
thereby congratulated herself too soon.
For said the new cook:
"I can't make pastry without a
marble slab.
"I must have -a spatula.
"Also an oven thermometer, some
good scales, a bread mixer, rotary
cream whip, a glass rolling pin and an
egr separator." i
The graduate is now looking for an
other situation.
But why? Where does the Joke come
inT Why Is it to laugh?
The expert cook was simply de
manding the tools of her trade, the
tools she must have If she did good
work. Nobody would see anything
amusing in a carpenter demanding a
hammer and a saw, and a plane and
rule if he were starting to build a
house. Nobody would laugh if a plumber
asked for a soldering iron, and a
wrench whence went to fix a pipe
Nobody smiles If a painter calls for
various sizes and kinds of brushes
when ha fares forth, to paint a barn.
Cooking Is n Fine Art.
Why then Is It so ridiculous for a
cook to demand the proper instruments
with which to execute her art? Cer
tainly no one will deny that cooking
"is a fine art, and an exact science, to
boot, and the reason we have so much
bad cooking is because the average
cook is forced to work without the
prober tools.
The cooking school graduates' de
mands seem laughably absurd to the
average reader, yet a dispassionate
consideration of them will show the
are absolute necessities to turning out
good work.
lnat We snouiu una anyuung w
laugh about In the cook wanting her
proper tools merely shows, that we are
Ignorant, blundering fools, still sunk
fathoms deep In the slough of ancient
superstitions that make us think thit
anything is good enough for a woman
to work with, and that it doesn't make
any difference about saving time or
labor.
The man has the latest model "f
self binders and reapers and plows
on his place If he's a farmer; or If he is
a banker he has patent adding ma
chines; or if he is a merchant he has
Installed the swiftest and most per
fect automatic bundle carriers on the
market or if he is a manufacturer he
I has the finest high geared machlnerv
rtnat money will buy. He doesn't let
his employes bungle along witn out -
date tools.
If Men Had to Do Cooking.
' The criticism Is frequently made that
women show their lack of intelligence
and executive ability by the fact that
there has been less improvement in
the domestic art than any other, and
that while men hare progressed from
plowing with
a crooned suck oi
wood to the automobile plow, women
are practically keeping "house Just lkle
grandmothers did a century ago.
It is true that the woman"' (
kitchen hasn't kept pace with the
man s facterv. and that women still
use arc-iic nv-tnrwjs ana toois in
their work but it Is to be rememberti
thnt it Is man who carries the pnr
and thrn vh"n .-nv labor saviner dt -Mce
was to be bought he bought '
fo- himself and not for his wife.
The advent, of the roHsge bred rt
with hsr,iftmaad for. the proper tool"
of Mr trJ:raB,WfVlnnins '"
OI
housework oat of the despised cits
of menial labor and makes of it i
fine art and It shbwj how pitiful h"
been the waste of woman's to
through all the yenr because she lack -d
the conveniences that would have
lightened her labor.
The Omniscience of Love
Tfce Tins Comes Wben All Men Are
Sntlttrn by the Little God, Cupid;
Then the Awakening.
Uy Beatrice Falrfnxv '
A BUSINESS man with both young
men and young women In his
office recently had this experience-
"What," he called to a young man,
"is the address of the firm to which
.
iou mane tnai consiKKiiwm ima
tro-ilng
The young man looked up absently
from hi wcrK and sain oreanuu
"Madeline. Madeline Gray."
To a girl stenographer later, tlH
tmplover put this question- "Have
vou finished the first bunch of let
ters'" She looked a little startled as
she replied- "I didn't know you
wanted to know him. His nam Is
Paul, and he is a civil engineer."
It Is the omniscience of love. It
Is a sweet insanity that calls for re
newed vigilance from those who ar
sane to keep the prosaic affairs of
the world moving in their right
grooves. ... . . ,
This employer grumbled, but he
also laughed, and a grumble with a
laugh underneath indicates a sym
pathy that is but poorly eoncealsd.
He knew what It was from expert'
e7,The girl in the kitchen fills the
sugar bowl with salt: the girl on the
car going to work rides ten blocks
bevond her destination and is late:
the alrl witn no greater uuues nw.i
presiding at pink tea tables sees only
with the outer eyes the guests she is
addressing From the humblest walK
to the highest everything Is awry,
misplaced, lost or forgotten, because
those who love see the object of .their
love all around them
A young girl writes to ask If she Is
to be blsmed because she, thinks o
much of her" lover she can't keep her
mind on her work B'-ss her no!
The blame Is not hers Tt goes away
bark to th one wh invented loving
On the shoulders of that great hu
lmuiltarian there rest the blame or
nil the weet follv that begins with
the day when a man and woman dis
cover thev are in love, and ends when
their dream host bumps hard on the
shore of that barren looking Island
called Matrimony. .
The bumn will come soon enough.
It will also be hard enough. It will
. . me soon enough and hard enough
tn wit the most unsympathetic and
"SKfl av to this little girl: Q.o
on dreaming that you see your lover
in all aroHna you. xt.
liege and your right.
is your prlv-
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture
The following is said to be the surest
and quickest cure known to science
for all foot aliments: "Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound In
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts." The effect Is
really wonderful. All sore
ness goes instantly; the
feet feel delightful. Corns
and callouses can be peeled
right off. It gives imme
diate relief for sore bun
Ions, sweat, smell v and
aching feet. A twenty
five cent box of Calocide
is said to be sufficient
to cure the worst feet. It
w"rks through the pores
and removes the cause of the trouble
Don't waste tme on uncertain remedies,
n druggi' has Calocide compound
in stock or he an get it in a fw
1 ours from his wholesale house Aiiv.
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Hi Both Telephones 2101 9H S M 1 Pfm
8BB 204-206-208 So. Ochoa Street El Paso, Texas 99BI 1 sSjbM
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The Diary of A Bachelor
The lltaotv Demenntratet that She
1m a Diplomat And the Jlaehe-
lor Gets Lonely.
: By Jinx
M'
VRCH. 24. When the wrongs
of this miserable old world are
finally righted, and the slaves.
who now ride around m automobile
ficm pink teas to matinees, emerge
fiim .nglorlous serfdom to exercise
tfc sacred and inalienable right oi
casting a vote for dog catcher and
ccroner. when, in brief, woman is
emancipated. I hope to have the priv
ilege of making one little- suggestion.
It Is the hope that when the women
taku charge t.f the government pie
counter. the hand out the ambassa
dorship pie to such clever representa
t.es of their sex as Mrs. Jack Spencer
and the idow Such tact such
grace, such diplomacy, sjach oil! what
a pity it was deoted to such a trlf-1-r.g
object as one mere man!
When they faced each other that
&ight in the station each carried a
dagger hi the hand she extended so
cor&ially to the other. ' uach tooK
silent measure of the other's wit and
beauty and skui witn eye
that ex-
nressed nothing but
innocent pleas-
ate.
"I am so pleased to meet you.
' said
The Widow, "l nave n
nhnut VOU."
so mucn
Rucr Dries.
"And I about you," returned Mrs.
Scener. "Well, you may guess how
..riAi., T ira tr know you when 1 1
t-l! iou that Jack and I were return-
l -. . linnor nirtT COOTOteteU
tired out when we met 3ax. and he
Insisted tht we turjr right back. I
I; had been for an other purpose i.
stould have refused him."
Shot number one' I hadn t asKea
her to come; she had guessed where
I was going and insisted upon com-
BThe Widow's eyes never changed.
"Yes," she said. "1 told the Dearest
uM im ,, wnrid over the telephone
that he must bring you to the station
with him: I did so want to .u
,9Shot number two! She had told mc
nothing of the kind. I 'dn'tDT1me
her for shooting right back, but I did
think her description oi me w
waste of powder.
Tney grew more -liplomatlc ana
more polite, each taking a shot In
Urn with such rapidly growing cor
dtallty that neither Jack nor I was
surprised when they wanted off with
their arms linked, leaving us to fol-
IVhsn we reached a coxy little pri
vate dining room of a nearby hotel,
the widow ignored my existence t
But sne aiant e.rr.1
: J-i !& 'jpsss? SE :5S
WBD 9CttlCU c.va . TV 1
she evotedDallKheoraention to him
Everythlng that enters the brain oi
a widow Becomes biuuihn, -these
who give her this ammunition do
1- unconsciously. Little anecdotes oi
the ambitions, hobbies and peculiari
tes of friends, and all their pet prides
and prejudices, when told to a spin
serve only for the purpose of enter
tainment. tmTehr!nnu?tches aand powderfd-he
stores them carefully to use when th
se-mehavme8bernthi? inu'rested." -h."
lp,eUu,rn,n-fnheryo- rfrL'torV
scimitars and the wonderful history
D!ecamneste,d0 ineUanTteh.nr."
wU wS'a haWn e'uai
terest had his noDDJ iecn anpvica.
We w.re at the taole two 'lours, and
within that time I din not get five
"word in the talk, and Mrs Spencer
did little better I will confess Diar
that I took a sneaklnsr jov in the re-
lli t n that it sr.d her rleht
Airs, irown hud luard me ..i-uil'rj
remark that scimitars were Jack
Fpencers fad I didn't know I was
! giing h r ammunition. Bat. then, I
confess it. I ntier Knew auyuiiujs
when I was with The Widow.
He Gets It.'
I felt tHat I had to get hold oi her
hand or die I watched my chanee.
end when ne rested it on her lap, with
her face turned toward Jaak, I
reached my hand over and caught
hers ,.
Did she repulse me? Not for a mo
ment' She looked at Jack with a par
ticulars sect expression, telling him
a lot aoui scimitars which be never
knew (I imagine she bad read up on
tron for just such an occasion), and
Eiing m hand the affectionate
squeeze all the while.
"My wife." I heard Jack say, rather
reproachfully, looking across the table
a her. "has never been Interested in
scimitars. She thinks I am foolish
about them." ...
The Widow gave him such a pitying
look. "Poor fellow," . it said, "to be
tied down all these years to aa unap
preoiative person like that!"
Oh. Dairy, the mischief a woman
can do by sympathising with a man
.Ka ta MBrriA'
hn Is marriad
T hone the time "will SOOH
-when women are made diplomats. I
want the Widow sent to one corner of
the globe, and Mra Jack, with her
husband fastened under her thumb by
special legislation, sent to the corner
that is most remote.
Wasb your
GOLD
Good soap washes clothes well if you use
enough elbow grease, .but Gofcl Dust washes
them more thoroughly and with little or no
rubbing. Gold Dust saves half your time, and
spares your poor back.
Another great advantage of Gold Dust use any
kind of water you like. Gold Dust softens the
i -i i J
hardest water and
makes Jf. ft &S j.
water.
Gold Dust is just a veg
etable-oil soap in pow-
dered f orm, with other
cleansing ingredients
added to make it work
more thoroughly and
qcMy than soap ever
can.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
INTERNATIONAL
Gives tow Boy s
eart.
Pkcae 1147, J. P.
Trolley -Wire Break.
Tharsday afternoon at 4 oclock &
trolley wire of the street car company
fell near the corner of Oregon street
on San Antonio street. Felix Martlnea
was Just approaching in his aatomnblle
but the wire did not strike the ma
chine. Policeman A. A. Panic pushed
the wire aside with his dub and the
railway company had it reetrung. Tbo
current was not broken, by the break
la the wire.
Frederic J.
HasKlB
OTBtlt"
As long as they last, copies of 3"red
eric J. Haskta's great book. "The Amer
ican Government," may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping of this
paragraph and 66 cents. Br mail. IS
cents additional.
lothes with
DUST
is'Busy
faS Lllie
"Lac Me GOLD DUST TTWrvS
do yomr mtork'