El Paso herald., June 03, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
12
Tuesday, June 3, 1913
DEVELOPMENT
ARIZONA TO HAVE
BIG- COTTON PLANT
Will Be Ideated 1b Salt River Valley
to Handle the Esrrptlaa Cettea
Crap ia That District.
Phoenix, Ariz., Jane i. ror the pur
pose of purchasing machinery for an
up to date cotton working .plant, to
be erected in the Salt river valley. H.
B Atha, president of the Arizona
Kpyptian Cotton Growers' association,
has gone to the east. He will purchase
a gin. oil presses, cleaners, balers and
loaders. It is expected that the plant
will be in operation in time to handle
this season's crop.
Of late the officers of the associa
tion have been investigating; the mar
ket for cotton byproducts. A stock
n.an in the northern part of the state
has offered to boy all the cotton seed
n . a", that the valley growers can pro
uuce Another offer has been received,
for all the seed, from a company
which expects to retail to other plant
ers. Last year there were 480 acres of
cotton on the Salt river valley, and
this year there will be 3506 acres. II
the crop is. again a success the aere
uKe next year will be not less than
r.ooo. Not all the crop will be handled
at the Phoenix plant. A gin and balers
are to be erected at Mesa. '
Numerous letters are being received
from southern families who want to
come to Arizona and pick cotton. These
families will be given every encourage
ment. It is planned to use southern
white labor to the exclusion of all
other, if possible. The growers will
not employ Japanese unless It is abso
lutely necessary.
TO BUILD $13,000
SHOP IN CARLSBAD
Carlsbad, N. M., June 3. Roman
Ohnemus, of this place, and Bd Weaver.
of Canadian, Texas, also an expert
mechanic, have formed the Ohnemus
Weaver Co.. and have let plans for a
313.000 combination garage and ma
chine shop. The plant will be at the
corner of Canal and Greene streets,
and will Ae built of brick, 100 feet
square, with a concrete floor and as
bestos roof. It will contain a full
equipment of iron and wood working
tools run bv electric power, and Is so
planned that a second story may be
added on if considered necessary.
Besides handling wagons and mak
ing: repairs of vehicles, both horse and
motor driven, the firm will put in a
line of farm implements, having al
ready ordered two carloads of machin
ery . .
Work is expected to oegin on uie
foundations within a week. A wide
floating foundation will be use to
rarrv the heavy walls of-the building.
which will face the west, and a trifle
north of the old shops now used by
the firm. The buildings already in
ue. which are of frame, will be used
ps storage and exhibition places, when
xbe big shop is finished.
MANY NEWThOUSES
ERECTED AT MIAMI
Miami. Ariz., June 8. New dwelling
houses are being built in Miami every
d.iy. over 20 being under construction
at "the present time.
The new two story concrete building
i. Sullivan street, near Keystone,
trecttrd by the Miami Townsite com
pany, is completed.
H. Rhodes has let th contract
for a new five room dwelling, to be
erected on his lot in lower Miami.
Tom Uowden has let a contract for
a new four room concrete dwelling on
h.s lot in lower Miami.
tuctjmcarYto have
concrete creamery
Tucumcari, N. M.. June 3. The Cnes
ct n t Creamery company, of this city,
is planning a new building opposite
the present site of the factory, the
building now occupied having become
too small to accommodate the busi
r.fss which has grown since the open
ing of the plant here two months ago.
The new building will be constructed
of concrete and will be modern in
eiery respect The old building across
the street will be used for cold stor
age and an ice cream factory.
VACANT LAND SELLS
FOR $21,000 PROFIT
Phoenix. Ariz., June 3. For S3S.000,
T. TV Coggins has sold a vacant block
fix squares west of the business center
of Phoenix. The purchasers are D.
A Donofrio, Joseph Cope. Sid Henry.
H TV. ferryman and Harry Kay, all
PhoeniT business men. Coggins bought
the block three years ago for 310.000,
and spent $5000 on street improve
ments, taxes, trees and Incidentals.
GROrXDS PURCHASH) FOR
BUG SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS
Big Springs, . Xx-. June 3. The
county fair committee has purchased
a. 20-acre tract of land from J. D. Bird
well for the fair grounds. Work will
beprin at once on improving the
grounds.
E M Dumas and Lester Fisher are
building new residences In the city.
Ernest Sprlrnrmarin has purchased a
residence of Will Evert In the east
part o' the city.
J. W. Turner has let the contract
for a 33000 bpme in the southwest pert
of the city.
ASKS BIDS FOR STORK AXD
OFFICE BUIUMKfi IX PHOBNIX
Phoenix. Aris.. June X Charles Kor
rick has called for bids for the con
struction of a four story store and
office building. 50x137 feet in size,
at First and Washington streets. It
will probably cost between $7BK)0 and
$90,000. Korrlck intends to move his
department store Into tne new building.
Better Than Wealth
is perfect health ;but to enjoy good health it is necessary
first to get rid cf the minor ailments caused by defect
ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and boT7ek, aiunents which spoil life, dull pleasure,
and make all siifferers feel tired or good for nothing.
JBjaaSFaE2jijrf-' u Jj m
CThc'Laratii 3ak af Aay Me&saxc in the World)
have proved "thamselves to be the best corrective or pre
ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings
and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so
brisk and strong they are better able to work and
enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham's Pills are
The Favorite Family Medicine
Sold everywhere la boxes, 10c., 25c
Direcaaa .with every hex (bow the war to toad Beelni.
Sporting Goods
Reliable Brands Low Prices.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co. 1
.-01
ktpijlnatoky notes. fL V. I Jjpfhik
OaMrvatioastakenatSam-Mvaatr-saliBMU t74 1 '-orS-
rldtea UBM. air mm
IaoajuK (amtumoiu linos) pus throats points
of aanal air pressure. Isoncua (dotted Hn
pass throngh points cfcxrul temperature: drawn
only tor zero, freextnc SO, and lOO.
O clean Q partly ciocdy; $ cloudy;
lain; mow: & report auanaz.
Arrows ny with the wind. First acnres. temper
ature; second, precipitation of .a Inch or mors
lor past 94 hours: third, maximum wind vetoo-
TEXAS CONGRESSMEN
GIVEN COMMITTEES
Smith Is" Ajwtened an Chairman of the
Irrlgatiaa Committee AIbo oh
Elections Cemmltteev
"Washington, D. C, June 3. Demo
cratic committee assignments, as de
cided upon by the house Democratic
caucus yesterday for the Texas con
gressmen, were:
Garrett, military affairs: Eagle,
banking and currency: Sumners. pub
lic buildings and grounds, census and
mileage; vaughton, foreign anairs;
Dies, railways and canals and chair
man of claims reform in civil service;
Young, agriculture; Reyburn, interstate
and foreign commerce; Beale. judiciary;
Hardy, expenditures in navy depart
ment and chairman of merchant mar
ine and fisheries; Gregg, war claims,
chairman elections of president, vice
president and representatives; Burgess,
rivers and harbors; Buchanon. post
office and postroads; Henry, rules and
chairman of revision of laws: Collow.
insular affairs, patents, expenditures
department of commerce; Stephens,' In
dian affairs, chairman invalid pensions,
expenditures department of commerce;
Slayden, library, chairman immigra
tion and coinage and measures: Gar
ner, ways and means; Smith, irriga
tion and" arid lands chairman, accounts
of elections of November 3.
RKFKRS UNIQUE CASK TO
SEW ASSISTANT ATTORNBY
Whether or not it is smuggling to
bring an American made moving pic
ture film, across from Mexico, without
declaring it at the bridge, is the knotty
problem that United States commis
sioned G. B. Oliver has put up to
Robert T. Neill, the incoming assistant
United. States attorney. The film case
is the outcome of the arrest of Louis
Del Castillo on the charge of smug
gling a moving picture film. "The
weaiuing ana tne greaser irom
Juarez. The hearing was held Monday
morning, but attorneys fr Del Cas
tillo argued that as the. alleged smug
gler did not know that the American
made film was dutiable, he was not
guilty of violating the custom laws.
The case was heard and referred to
the next assistant United States at
torney, as U. S. Goen resigned Satur
day and Robert Neill has not yet been
sworn in.
COLORADO SUPREME COURT SAYS
SEEPAGE IS PART OP STREAM
Denver, Colo., June 3. In a decision
handed down this morning the supreme
court of Colorado held that seepage
water flowing toward a stream prop
erly belongs to that stream and is con
troled by the same priorities as water
in the stream. The decision was ren
dered in the case of Chas. W. Corn
stock, state engineer, against C. H.
Ramsay. Comstock brought suit to
prevent Ramsay from securing seep
age water into a ditch which he had
constructed parallel to a river in Lar
amie county.
The lower court held that Ramsay
had a right to the water. In reversing
the lower court the supreme court
made it clear that the state had to
prove that the river had for years
secured part of its flow from the
seepage in question, and that if use
of seepage before priorities had been
filed on the stream itself would con
stitute prior claim to seepage waters
and the part of the stream which is
fed by such seepage.
YEARNS TO BE COWBOY AND
AWAITS A RAILROAD TICKET
Back in Sewanee, Tenn., there is a
19 year old boy who longs to be a
cowboy. He has said so in a letter
to the postoffice here, and he says
he is willing to come west and take
his place in the world, if some ranch
man will kindly mail him a ticket. His
name Is Willie Tate. Willie says he
"has wanted to be a cowboy for the
last two years.
U. S. Department or Agriculture.
TUTiitauiltowhul V 1 TH Pun Thimula'c- Juno 3 1913. V .'Vi
CSj Parcaat& - CfAJvU&i
Forecasts.
1 Paso and vicinity Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
New Mexico Generally fair, except
local thundershowers northeast portion
tonight or vVednesday.
M'est Texas Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
j SOLDIERS SEARCH
PiTR TWTSRTKTfi. MAW
Entire Troop, of the PeHrieeath, Sta
tioned Near Marfa, Ordered Out
to Help Kind Wark.
Marfa. Tex june 3. A whole troop
of the Fourteenth cavalry was ordered
out by major George H. Cameron to
hunt for a Mr. Wark who was lost
in the HuffatiUas country near Polvo
along the Kio urande. A party of
local residents with a pack mule outfit
furnished by the major had previously
started out to find the lost man. Mr.
tark had gone out into the country
with a party consisting of himself, K.
U. McCamant, deputy county surveyor
Tarver and lormer land commissioner
J. J. Terrell and got lost.
Harry Young is to build a new six
room house and has let the contract
to J. C Bean. The building is to cost
S6000.
The county is grading the streets
paralleling the park which the rail
road company is building, and a cul
vert has been put in at the laTis street
crossing.
While loading her pistol at the Bogel
ranch. Miss Kitty Russell accidentally
shot her little finger. It was not ser
ious. C B. Bailey, who for several months
has conducted a tailor shop here, has
sold out to James Karstendlek and
will return to his former home at
Devine, Tex.
POST CARDS TO BE
IN GREEN HEREAFTER
Shamrock green postal cards hare
been ordered issued Dy postmaster gen
eral A. S. Burleson Texas, not Irish
to conform to the rules of the Interna
tional Postal union. The postal card
of the lowest denominaliou has been
a buff color in the past, but as the
foreign post cards o lowest denom
ination are printed green, the ost
lnation are printed green, the post
office printers to get busy on the new
est shade of green for domestic cards.
The explanation for the change is that
the green color will be more familiar
tn foreigner who are her and who
are accustomed to using the green t
cards at home. i
Special registry stamps are to be J
taboo after the present crop has been
consumed, instead or naving a spe
cial stamp for registered packages,
the postoffice will accept the ordinary
or back lot variety of postage stamps,
when well licked and pasted on pack
ages that are to be registered, ten
cents in excess of the required postage
for ordinary mailing.
DAIL RECORD
Bulldlas Permits.
To Joe Dunne, to build an adobe,
Woodlawn addition; estimated value,
$1004.
To J. I. Hewitt & Son. to build a
warehouse, 61$ south Kansas street;
estimated value, $1000.
To J. I. Hewitt tc Son, to build a
sleeping porch. 900 Mesa avenue; esti- ,
mated cost, $500.
J. I. Hewitt Son, to make re
pairs, Oregon and San Francisco; esti
mated cost. ?400. .......
To J. S. Calhoun, to remodel- build
ing at Sll north El Paso street; esti
mated cost, $400.
To J. S. Morriss, to build a brick
bungalow, north Campbell street,
block 42, Alexanders addition; esti
mated value. $3000.
Deeds Plied.
Socorro, Texas El Paso Townsite
company to A. F. Mahoney. 19.11 acres
Socorro grant; consideration, ?143S.3S;
May 2. 1913.
Socorro. Texas Caro C Bukey to
Seth B. Orndorff. 18.4 acres Socorro
grant; consideration. 32760; May 11,
1912.
Northeast corner bf Rio Grande and
Hutton streets O. T. Rikausrud and
wife to Fenton W. Smith, lot 22 and
westerly 15 feet of 23. block 7, Frank
lin heights; consideration, 34000; May
27, 1913.
Southeast corner of Second and El
Paso streets Horace B. Stevens to
uniar-. Ttteron and J. A. Buckler.
lots 11, 12 and northerly eight feet of
13. block 134, Campbell's addition; con
sideration, $10,000; May 30. 1913. Brit
ton Davis to Horace B. Stevens, same
property; consideration, 313,000; Jan
uary 13, 1913.
South side of Aurora, between Ken
tucky and Dakota avenues Highlands
Realty company to H. C. Workman, lots
27 to 29 and half of 30. block 83, High
land park; .consideration. ,3350; May
''West side of El Paso. betweenFourth
and Fifth streets James A. Murdoch,
to Charles Meyer, northerly seven feet
of lot 7 and, southerly 18 feet of ,
block 100, Campbell's addition; con
sideration, $4000; May 31. 1913.
Licensed ta AVed.
B. J. Bradt and Marie E. Sherwood.
C. H. Langley and Claudia PurcelL
Automobiles Licensed.
1S48 E. O. Ware. 512 south Virginia
street; Indian motorcycle.
1549 Lieut. E. R. Coppock, Fort
Bliss; Enger 40.
Births !lrl.
To Mrs. Edward D. Hodge. St. Mark's
hospital; May 3L ..,,.
To Mrs. Andres Molina, 916 Ochoa
street: May 27.
To Mrs. Juan Adame, El Paso; May
31.
Births Boys.
To Mrs. Jesus Rodriques, 205 Tenth
street; May 2.
AMERICAN IS ROBBED .,
IS THE J All. AT JUAREZ
Tom Ionard. a motorman on the
Mexico line, laid off Sunday and went
to Juarea. He gat into jail. Monday
morning he got out by paying a $2.50
fine but he left $5C and a solid gold
watch behind him. Somebody got it.
He was charged with being drunk.
RECRUITS DECREASE.
In the local recruiting office, the
number of recruits has been dimin
ished in spite of the increased attrac
tions of the army service. This is not
local, the recruiting officers say, but
is general throughout the country, as
the- people refuse to take the Japanese
war scare suifiusJy
Tm
focal Data.
JBI.l'aso Readings.
Today Yesiardsv
6 a. A. .6 p. .
Barometer (sea level) 29. 77
.77 29.78
6 $b
56 5&
47 32
'47 It
W. SB.
8 1-
! Cry thermometer
' ll-Zl iL 1
.. McrmwacKf
Dew point
Relative huinidity
Direction of wind
velocity of wind
State of weather Pt. CldjV Pt. Ody.
Rainfall last 24 hoars 0
Tighest temp, last 34 hrs.v 92
Lowest teats, last" 12-hrs. . 6S
River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed sero mark. 10.5 feet. Jail it last
24 hours, 0.1 foot.
RIVER READING.
Snows and rains in the Colorado moun
tains are filling the Rio Grande with
water. The river reading Monday after
noon at the Elephant Butte dam was
1600 cubic feet, which is 60 feet higW
than it was on Satuiday. Further ta
creaae is expected this week.
EL' PAS0ANS AT THE '
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
Austin. Texas. June 3. The El Paso
colony at the university of Texas is
about ready to wind up proceedings in
the educational line and strike out for
home. Of the si El Paso people, there
are two who are" to receive their de
grees this June. They are Miss Ethel
Taylor, who is to get her B. A and
Thornton Hardie, who is to get his
L. L. B. Both graduated from the
El Paso high school. After securing
their degrees. Miss Taylor will leave
Austin for short visits with friends
at Dallas and Sherman; Hardie will go
direct to El Paso after commencement.
Some of the other El Fasoans will
leave for home directly after the exam
inations are over. Misses Mae Camp
bell. Mary Leighton. Violet Aitken.
Mabel O'Connor, and Elslnor Shelton
will go by way of San Antonio, to
gether with John Burch, Lawrence
Shea, Robert Hardaway, and Louis
Heep. Miss O'Connor had Just re
cently returned to the university after
a long absence due to illness: on her
return she was initiated lata the Zeta
Tau Ateha sorority.
Miss Gladys Strickland will slop over
In San Antonio with, relatives for a
short while. Will Hawkins, also going
through Saa Antonio, will reach El
Paso Sunday evening.
Louis Blume and L. E. Mulcahy will
reach home a little later.
Miss Ruth Long will stop over in
Fort Worth a short while with her
sister. Xlss Rose Stolaroff will stop
in Waco and then come to El Paso in
company with her sister, formerly Miss
Mary Stolaroff. Norman Morrlsson
and Frank Lyons will come home by
way of Fort Worth; Morrlsson will
stop at Weatherford and Midland for
a short while.
J. C Alexander will go through Pal
estine to see some of his relatives,
and then will proceed direct to El Paso.
Though not graduating this year,
Nell Haniman. Marion Toung and Clark
Wright 'Will remain in Austin for the
commencement exercises. Miss Marion
Young has just returned from spend
ing the winter In Sew Orleans.
AKIZOSA MISIXG MAS IS t
HELD OX CHARGE OF FRAUD
Prescott, Ariz.. June 3. Frederick E.
Small, general manager of the Brook -lyn-'Arisona
Mining company, was ar
rested here on a federal indictment of
15 counts returned by a grand jury in
the United States district court in Bos
ton. Mass. The Indictment alleges
using the mails to defraud.
Ball was fixed at $10,000, which
Small was unable to furnish. He will
be taken to Boston at once under a
removal order issued by the federal
court at Phoenix.
It is alleged that Small' made false
representations concerning stock of the
company, which suspended operations
a short time ago -following an investi
gation by eastern stock holders. The
company's holdings are -located near
Mayer. Ariz.
Small has been its general manager
for many years.
OFFERS TO COXTRIBUTK
TO MlALrAIS ROAD FUND
L. O. Inman. of the Longwell Auto
company, savs that he will give $20
toward building a road around the
malpals beds on the road to Deming.
He also says that Max Moye and E.
Moye will give $5 each to start a sub
scription list to, have this work done.
The first bed, he contends, can be got
around for $25, and the subscripetion
list might be enlarged so that other
bad spots In the road could be- fixed.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That's Why Yew're Tired Out e
Sorts Hava No Aapentc .
CARTER'S LITTLE.
LI V PELLS
win1 putyeurfbt
ia aiewdavt.
They da
tkeiroary.
Cure
Caaftisa.
be. H.
rVWBvvli sMINRB asQV aUCZ XlCaSavCavC
sum, rax wall sex. shall too,
Qtnkme stu Signature
a&
BBBBBBa' .
.aVBBBBBani AfYiaTETC
.naaannwF ITL
W liVER
JWxK BPii-w.
&?2
MR. FAUROTE "CRACK" .
SOUTHERN MARKSMAN
Widely Known Field Sports
man Tells His Experience
"of Plant Juice.
One of the best known traveling
men In Texas, a crack shot, with but
few equals at clay pigeons or live
birds, la- Mr. F. M. Faurote of 1901 Mc
Kinney Avenue, Dallas, Mr. Faurote
represents the Dupont Powder Co., one
of the oldest powder concerns in the
United States, be made the following
statement: .
"I am on the road' and do not have
time to be sick, for a long Ujae-I hare
been troubled with my Uyer-artd stom
ach, resulting in lndijeslioifc constipa
tion and rheumatism; I tried every
thing I heard of, but with little or no
results until I came in here about ten
days ago and got a bottle or your
Plant Juice. I found it to be the
very thing that I needed, it has taken
all the rheumatism out of me, my bow
els are acting natural and normal and
my stomach is in better shape than it
has been for years. I carry a bottle
or Plant Juice in my case, it Is a pleas
ure ta recommend it."
Plant Juice is nature's remedy for all
ailments of the stomach. liTer, kidneys
and blood if you have indigestion,
bloating, gas. foul breath, or suffer
with nervousness, pains in the back or
head, .dizziness, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness, or feel tired and run down
you will find that Plant Juice is Just
what you have been looking for. For
sale at Kelly Pollards. Adv.
HERE ! MEN OF
MODERAT
Read This
HBRPICIDB
You will often see a man who ful
fills your ideal of a man in almost
every particular. He may have a good
head, fine physique, perfect manners,
an interesting personality and bear
himself with the distinguished air of
gentleman. His linen is immaculate
and his clothes faultless as to cut
and material. But all the pleasant ftrat
Impressions are ruined when you dis
cover the collar and shoulder of his
coat covered with loose hair and flakes
of dandruff.
This Is an indication of personal
carelessness, not to say unclamnliness.
You feel like telling him te get a
bottle of Newbro's Herpicide. and if
you Are a real friend to him you WILL,
tell him. This remarkable remedy
would in a short time remove every
trace of dandruff from his head, stop
his hair from falling and prevent him
from becoming bald. Bald-headed
men always look old, whether "they are
or not.
Dandruff Is due to a germ which
causes the scale-like accumulation.
Newbro's Herpicide, used intelligently,
checks this accumulation, prevents th
hair from falling out and stops that
frightful itching of the sealp almost
instantly. It has a most delightful
odor.
Herpicide is the Original Remedy,
that destroys dandruff. There is noth
ing in the world just like it, nothing
that is "Just as geod."
Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and 1.00
sizes i sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the good
barber shops.
Send 10c in postage for a sample bot
tle and booklet to The Herpicide Co..
Dept. R.. Dertoit. Mich. Kelly & Pol
lard, Special Agenta Adv.
A PHYSICIAXS FAITH IX
KCKMAiVS ALTKRATIVB
"Have used Eckman's Alterative in
several cases of tubercular glands of
the neck, with excellent results every
time. In one case It cost me $50, for
the girl was put on It only until she
could arrange to be operated, and in a
short time an operation was not need
ed. I suppose your records are just
as fine as of old. Ton know my faith
in it"
(Original of this physician's letter on
file.)
Sckman's Alterative is effective In
other forms. Read wliat Mrs. Garvin
says:
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
"Gentlemen: I have gained twenty
two sounds since last February and my
baby is in perfect health. I have been
waiting since she was oorn to see now
I would get along. I am now dplng
allmy work, have been ever since
she was four weeks old, and I am
steadilv gaining. I do not cough or
raise anything at all. so I think I am I
completely cured of Lung xrouoie.
(Affidavit) MRS. M. H. GARVIN.
Note Mrs. Garvin has seven children.
(Above abbreviated; more on re
quest.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven
by many years' test to be most effi
dacibus In cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics, poisons or habit-forming
drugs. For sale bv Kelly & Pollard.
Knoblauch Drug Co.. People's Drug
Store and othkr leading drucgists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phila-i
delphia. Pa- for booklet -telling of re
coveries and additional evidence. Adv.
Why Scratch?
"Hunt'sCure"is guaf2
anteed, to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and ytwr money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
.Aa. af 1 a ae- a Vf mi Ki ain ajf am11u a
uircui it rc uosii tu mouuioutui cu uutjf uy
A.B RlCKAMSMEWCIKECO.,StefM,Tens
INTERNATIONAL
Gives your Boy a start.
Pfcooc 1 147. J. P. Mul&u Pw,
CANDY SPECIAL
OX OUR DELICIOUS
COCOANUT CREAM
BAR
PIXK, W1I1TK, C1IOCOCA.TB
15c lb.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
THE STORE BEAUTIFUL.
iT&ek
CONFKCTIOVERY CO.
Mesa Ave and Texas St.
5rt 3tfv
ffTfffT"
Floor and Furniture Polishes
Liquid Veneer. Butchers Polish.
Waxene. Old English Wax.
Osaple Polish. No. 61 Floor.
Johnson's Wax. Johnson's TJnderlac
WE HAVE THEM ALL.
. Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.
PH8NE 206 210-212 N. STANTON
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
Bell 608 & 629. DRUGGISTS
A. . RYAK & CO.
OPEH XLZ.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Rates $3.00 per Hour
CallODOM'S
Te haul your baggage or oove vou.
BELL
NOTICE
Phones 509-510
Phone No. 1 Day or r- ." Sae
LONGWELLS TRANSFER. "
Limousine 5 and 7 Passenger Cars. Anto Baggage. Trucks.
RUBBER 1 Ladies' 2&S.2S-v
HEELS Men's 35c J
Hotel Orndorff
El Paso, Texas. European Plan.
STOOIER RATES NOW ON TO NOV. 1.
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This Hotel Is Located in the
Heart of the Business Sec
tion of the City.
:pQDilHGL!5H I
IB DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE 9
IB f EL PASO HERALD, JUHE 3, 1913 91
I B SIXAPTOE CIAT10H CERT1F ICAT jj" j SET S 1
Saow year mrtnTinmint nfllili an nt rilmilimloiiin hiaHj In ullau.mil
the above Certificate of Appreciation with fir other of cotuecatiTe date, ead
preteatiBg them at this office, with the expenie honus unotmt henna et
ospoute any style of Dictionary selected (which coven the item of the coat of
pacldac. axpres from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other neceatry
EXPENSE Hemi). and you will be pretested' with yoar choice of these three koala:
$3$$Q3$'S.'$$$S6S6$$$666$'&3$66$333$3 $$, j
THe $$. vv (Like illustrations in
MMQffl EHfiSII greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in A
DICTIONARYraU Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in- gold on back .and 3
ilifistrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners
rounded: beautiful, srranflr. durable. Besides, the renml nrntMtc then. ' 1
are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- I Frn,n
color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of l&aSS'oc
educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present "' ao
at this office SIX Coancatire CertifieU af AparecMiM mi At 7aC
The $3.99
It is exactly the
New
as ue . book, ex-
t.0O
IMMfl CafSH binding which is in
BICTIONARY " leather.
IBs4ra4ed ? olive lEaaeaie
edges and iBoawof
with sottare corners. StxAa- r-
BredattaB Certificates aad the oXC
Any Basic hy KaS.
)MMaiflMMiO(H000BfttMM$
GUNTER HOTEL!
SAX ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, European. RATS $1.50 TO $4.00
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
PERCY TYRRELL. MGR
i
MIGHT.
212 SAX AKTOXIQ ST.
'HACK AUTO STAXD
Oaaeatte Hotel Pas Del Narte an
W. Saa Astasia St.
Pheaesi
440
302
1818
TRANSFER
Storage im paerang ay cawm
1054.
ALL GOOD 7 PASBHOiflt
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Best Service Polite Attention
$3 PER HOUR
Sl 3f eaa Ave.
Eooms 50c to $1.50 per day.
Rooms With Bath
$1.25 to $2.00 per day.
Chas. and A. C DeGroff,
Owners and Proprietors.
the announcements from day to day.) 1
Is ia plain cloth bind-
New
aHCTIONAXY
l.i nli-J
anDU am
B. stamped m gowi
and black ; has same
same utastra-
but all
of the
col- I
Exaease
ered plates I
Beam of '
and charts are omitted. SixAa-
As- J
48c
i""a unmuM aaa
22c Extra for Porta.