El Paso herald., July 16, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
Et PASO HERALD
8
Wednesday, July 16, 1913
:caiishbs:
CAXISHERS :
:CAMSHERS:
tcalisiieks
All Former Values and Bargain Giving Surpassed in This Gigantic
Half Year Clearing Sale!
Evea die oppressive heat of the past few days could not keep the thrifty, economy loving buyers away for "Bargains"
of the character we are offering are worthy your coining for under any conditions.
Fisk Models For
Fall
ready for your inspection
in all their pristine loveliness of
color Mending and clever design
ing authentic, stunning fashions
that will both delight and en
hance for It seems as if all na
ture combined to gratify "Mi
lady's" liking for the beautiful
in these hats.
"Come in and See Them.
$2,45
Let Us Show You These Wonder
ful Values in Trimmed Hats at . .
The mere announcement "Hats that were made to be sold at $7.50 to $12.00 at
$2.46" does not convey one quarter the real meaning of this very unusual offering
X"wouId be much better more to your interest and liking, to come in and see for
yourself, just what beautiful hats are here at such a little price. We might expa
tiate on their loveliness for an hour but that is not the point we want you to see
n.- iii. . tVm-'. tmnL phme.c nerhans 4 dozen exouiaite summer
models not one but would be a "bargain" at two and three times the do A j- $1.00 and $1.95
price only ; $i "- values to "surorise you"
Many Other Pretty Hats
in this big
are also snown
"Clearing Sale" at
Dainty Dresses f f(
worth to 2.50 tfl
One of those exceptional values you have heard others
apeak of so don't delay but come Thursday, while
be choice to good they're made of pretty batistes
and otter summery fabrics, with dainty lace trim
mings, in just the colors you like made to fit
cool and pleasing to look at and a splen- rf "I ff
-did choice, at only
.Pretty Bungalow Aprons
with cap to match CQ
at only p&
aprons made in the much wanted "cover alt" style,
a pretty percales, daintily trimmed in light or
dark eoloriags regularly priced at 76c CQ
boiee, at ..............
Handsome Tailored Skirts,
worth 2.00 regularly, J Jg
An excellent value in dark and medium
diagonals, made in pretty, new styles, neat
ly trimmed all sizes, and (J 1
only (pl.lO
Beautiful Pique Skirts, worth
2.25, at -I JO
only ImrrO
Splendidly tailored models, in wide or nar
row welts be&Htifully made and trimmed
with large pearl buttons all d A Q
sites, and only P A aTcO
5, regu-
1.95
Natural Linen Skirts, regu
larly worth 2.50
at
A beautifully made, plain gored model,
with large pearl buttons and fancy button
boles to foot rti QP
onlv' tj) A slO
New Balkan and White Crepes
J A new shipment of these beautiful, gaily colored and dainty erepe-
ft seertWC&ciB wrc jubv Mtirru nuu c tijut7u. at,
Fancy Balkan Designs, the yard .... 25c
Solid White Crepe, the yard . 15c
There is nothing prettier daintier for summer wear and the peculiar
weave of the material requires no ironing. (First Floor.)
All Lingerie Dresses Regu
ularly Priced at 15.00 or
More, at 25 Per Cent Off!
New Balkan Blouses 89c
beautifully made, of fine grade Galatea
cloth, with pretty blue trimmings wide
girdle band a style and quality usually
priced at $1.25 Of
only OUC
Toilet Articles
At Clearing
Prices
Rikers Rice Powder 12c
15c size, all tints.
fergens C aside Soap 18c
25c bars "It Floats."
Bradleys Bath Sails 35c
Regularly priced at 5c
P'mauds Hair Tome 76c
Regularly priced at 11.84.
Pompeian Massage Cream. .38c
Regularly priced at 50c
Rickseckers Tar Soap .... 17c
Regularly priced at 25c
Rikers, Rickseckers, 471 1 Toilet
Waters and Lotion Vegetal. 38c
Regularly priced at 50c
Newbros Herpiciie 73c
Regularly priced at $1.00.
Ponds Extract 73c
Regularly priced at $1.00.
Mentha Mexico 35c
Regularly priced at 50c
Violet Cerate Cream . . .'. ,35c
Regularly priced at 50c
Idalia Tooth Powder 15c
Regularly priced at 25c
Freckle Eater Soap 19c
Regularly priced at 26c
Mennens Talcum Powder .- . 15c
Railroad News
Of the Southwest
The Herald will welcome contri
butions or corrections of any errors
In this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
Small Wares at Big
Savings
Pearl Buttons. 3 cards 10c
Hoolp and Eyes, the card 2c
"Sun" Hook and eyes, 3 cards 10c
5c Snap Fasteners, 3 cards. . . . 10c
5c Safety Pins, 3 cards 10c
5c Collar Buttons, 3 cards. . . . 10c
White or black Elastic, length .3c
5c white, fax- Braid, 3 for 10c
15c Kid Hair Curlers, pek- . . . 10c
Coats DoratRg Cotton, 3 for. . .5c
1-4 lb. Dressmakers Pins, box. ,9c
25c Silk Shoe feces, pair 17c
Little Beauts Invisible Hair pas
2 pkgs. for 5c
Mercerized Corset Laces, 5 yds.
long each 7 c
10c box cube Pins 5c
Dress Materials & Linens at Great Reductions
Solid and Novelty Wool Dress goods, regularly worth
75c, at 42c
. Fancy or plain shades in Wool Dress Goods, Worth to
$1.00, at .59c
Beautiful Wool Dress Goods, in plain or fancy worth
$1.50, at . 95c
50c China Silks, 27 m. wide 39c
75c Taffeta Silks, all shades 59c
$125 French Messaline, 36 in 89c
$2.00 Charmeuse, while, colors $1.15
75c while Irish Limn, yard .59c
25c White FUtxons, 36 in. wide 19c
50c Mercerized Suitings, 27 in. wide. . . . . 1 . . . .33c
65c Natural Linen Stg., 44 m. widel TL:....45c
85c White Butchers Linen. 45 m. wide 69c
$1.00 Bl. Linen Damask, 72 in. wide 79c
$125 all Linen Damask, 72 in. wide 95c
$2.50 Bl. Linen Napkins, the dozen $1.95
$1.50 Linen Huck Guest Towels, dozen $120
50c extra size Bath Towels, 3 for $1.00
Children's Fancy
Socks
Worth to 25c pair
signs and colors,
pair (First Floor) . .
in fancv de-
.... 10c
Silk Wash Rib
bons Worth 5c the bolt, in pink. Q
or blue, the bolt 5 C
(First Floor.)
Lace Marquisette
Scrim
36 in. wide, plain or bor- f p"
dered, worth 35c yd. at IOC
(Basement Balcony.)
"Saliahers
APPEALS FOR I
FOR UNIVERSITY
.W. H. Burges Asks El Pa
soans to Vote to Per
mit Bond Issue.
university, the A. & M. college, four
ir a
normal schools and the College of In- hundred
& M. had only 26 farmers' sons. One
jnH thlrfv-twk atnti&ntK whn
dustrial Arts for girls, as well as the ! went through the" year 1912-13. paid
some lor tne dear and dumb and the their own way: earned their way every
.re tu ue ireil-
3t is up to the people of the state of
Texas to vote for the constitutional
amendment Saturday in order that the
youth of this state may be provided
with educational facilities." This was
the statement of W. H. Burgee, regent
of the state university, -who made a
short address during the 10-minute in
termission of the band concert at
Cleveland square Tuesday night.
"There is no question of partisan pol
itics in this, either locally or in the
state. On Saturday the voters of the
state are going to Vote on the proposi
tion authorizing the issuance of bonds
for the improvement of the state insti
tutions of higher learning. The state
Cockroaches
Rats and Mice
Kbthing is mere disagreeable than a
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them -with Stearns' Electric Bat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
for thirty-five years.
It kills off rats, mice and cockroaches
in a single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothidg to
mix. Trie only exterminator sold under
an absolute guarantee of money back
if it fails.
Sold by druggiste, 26c and $1.00 or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
Steam' Elacbic Parte Co., Chicago, IN.
state insane asylums.
nted thereby.
"Of the higher Institutions of learn
ing, all are back of the movement ex
cept the A. & M. college . It should be
evident to any man of sound sense that
it is to his interest to vote for the
amendment, aside from any duty he
may owe the state.
"The University of Texas .has an en
dowment of land, but no money. The
land cannot be sold at this time at a
profit. It is now leased and brings In
about $150,000 a year. If the amend
ment is voted, this money can be taken
nd will pay interest on $2,500,000 in
bonds and leave enough in the sinking
fund to retire the bonds. The state
University of Texas needs it as badly
as any institution in the world.
BnHdiBKs Are Fire Traps.
"On the campus at the university
there is one fireproof building. It is
the library. The main building is a
fire trap. The main hall is three
flights up wooden steps. That is the
place in which 2000 of the finest young
men and women of the state congre
gate. . The girls' building is not fire
proof. The boys' building is a dis
grace. It was a free gift to the uni
versity and is of frame. Its best ser
vice now would be its destruction.
"On the campus the regents erected
five frame buildings 90 by 150 feet, one
story high, of rough box lumber. We
could not even use finished lumber be
cause -we did not have sufficient funds.
There were 600 young people there de
manding their rights to that year ot
education. If we sent them away, they
could not come back another year. We
had to make provision for them.. We
took 320,000 and built these five frame
buildings. There is scarcely a house
in this town that is not better than
those.
The Blsr laercnse.
"When I walked out of that institu
tion 24 years ago. we had 700 students.
There are now 2600 there, and when
school reopens in September it is ex
pected that there will be 3000 there to
receive an education. It is up to you
Saturday to see that they get it. It is
up to you to say whether these peopl"
shall have human habitations at a oosr
which will be less to you than one sack
of popcorn each.
"It is your duty to vote for the amend
ment. It is up to you women to see
that your husbands and brothers vote
for it. It is a coeducational institu
tion and the .women of the state should
take interest in it.
"Charges have been made at the A.
4b M. college that the university is a
rich man's school. Last fall we had 163
students, sons of farmers, while the
day they attended school..
Working Their Way.
"One man who graduated from the
law school with honors, milked 33 cows
every day before he went to the law de
partment to pursue his studies. Tb re
was one girl who earned a bachelor of
arts degree while she worked as a
housemaid in the home of the Episcopal
bishop in Austin. Anyone who wants
an education that bad ought to have it
and it is up to you to see that they
get It.
"Education cannot make men equal,
but it gives them all an equal chance.
That young woman I spoke of married
one of the richest young men In the
state of Texas. He was a student at
the university when I was. We are not
running a matrimonial bureau, but it
doesn't hurt a girl to go through the
university.
Setae Cempartaen.
"The University of Illinois has $6.00.
00 Invented in buildings and equip
ment. California $11,000,000, Michigan
$8,000,000, Wisconsin $7,000,000, and
Texas, greater than any of them, has
only $1,500,000- It is in your power to
help wipe out that disgrace next Sat
urday. The normal schools, as well as
the A. A JC college and the university,
will be benefited.
"This does not add to your taxes, but
it will produce a benefit, because It
will provide buildings. Your own
School of Mines is dependent upon the
passage of this amendment your
School of Mines, here in Bl Paso, in
which you are interested. The regents
have promised that school, but they
cannot provide it If they have not the
funds It Is up to you to protect your
own interests. Go to the -polls Satur
day and do your duty by your city, by
your state, by your public institutions
of learning."
MARFA IS IN NEED
OF A SOAKING EAIN
BASEBALL GOODS Golf goods, Tennis goods in
fact Sporting Goods of every kind. See our stock
before you buy.'
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
BIG ACREAGE OF
LAND FORFEITED
Austin, Tex.. July 16. Announcement
is made by land, commissioner J. T.
Robison. in a communication to the
governor, or the forfeiture of 1.795.474
acres of land on which Interest had
not been paid to November 1. 1912. This
vast acreage embraces 2989 separate
tracts and the amount or unpaid in
terest due to the scnool fund through
such non-payment amounts to $270,
860.18. The acreage by counties in
cludes the following: Brewster, 147,
020; Culberson. 125,382; El Paso, 233,
166. Jeff Davs, 38.895.07; Loving. 108.
815: Midland, 21,520; Pecos, 181.937- Pre
sidio. 49,522; Reeves. 103.165; Terrell,
52.277; Ward. 19.089: Winkler. 125,221.
The land commissioner believes that
some of this land which is declared
forfeited will be reinstated by the pay
ment of back interest which the owner
has the right to do under the general
statute if he does not apply for re
appraisement under senate bill 129.
Each owner has 30 days from date of
forfeiture to advise the land commis
sioner he desires to repurchase.
.! TO ron I1IHJ--
j-vertisement.
MJONE 1. Ad-
Seme Water la Irrigation Project, But
Crop SafferlBg Social
Affairs la Marfa.
Marfa, Texas. July 16. The heat this
week has been intense and vegetation
is beginning to show the serious re
sults. A heay rain is oadly needed.
A slight shower yesterday cooled the
air considerably.
The water in the San Estaben dam
is higher now than it has ever been
and irrigation is under way, although
many of the farmers became discour
aged and left before the early summer.
Several Marfa people went to Sabl
nal to attend the Dry Farmers con
ention, now being held there.
Miss Gussie Bean is in Sanderson
visiting.
Miss E. Campbell has returned, after
spending a short vacation in the east.
Mrs. J. P. Shields entertained the
42 club on Friday evening. Four ta
bles were played and a mo3t enjoya
ble evening was spent A most deli
clous luncheon of three courses was
served. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. T. Sndcr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitch
ell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robinson.
Mrs. C. L. Shields and Miss Gussie
Black.
The cemetery association is to hold a
cake sale for the purpose of raising
funds for new gates.
J. H. Livingston sends greetings to
friends here from Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. J. A Couch and Mrs. J. Musser
are visiting Mra L. W. Roberts.
Mrs. L. Davis, of Waco, is here visit
ing friends.
Mrs. L. W. Roberts gave a most en
joyable "at home" on Wednesday, in
honor of the visiting women in Marfa.
She was assisted in receiving and en
tertaining by Mesdames Couch. Musser,
Hickcrson. Davis, Bailey, McCracken,
& Davis. Wilson, Cooper , Mitchell.
Cartwright and Alexander. The house
was beautifully decorated in cut flow
ers and plants.
Mrs. M. Nations, mother of Mrs. R. K.
Smith, is quite ill at her daughter's
home.
Carrol Farmer, of El Paso, was In
Marfa a few days looking to the re
pairing and improvement of his prop
erty here.
Miss E. Gardner, of Dallas, is spend
ing a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
Chas. Bailey.
J. B. Kendleon. Santa Fe switchman,
has reported for duty.
H. D. Guerry. S. P. extra conductor,
has reported for duty.
Charlie Witherspoon, T. ft P. engin
eer, has reported for duty.
D. S. Evans, G. H. switchman at El
Paso, is laying off for a few days.
A. B. Snyder. G. H. switchman, is
laying off on account of sickness.
Switchman Bodlker, of the G. H. at
Valentine, is laying off for a few days.
H. M. McMIchael. G. H. regular
switchman at El Paso, has reported for
duty.
J. W. Gerald. G-. H. switchman at
El Paso, Is laying off on account of
sickness.
O. C. Tarklngton, G. H. switchman
at El Paso, is laying oft on account
of sickness.
J. C Green. G. H. engineer, worked
in the yards yesterdax. on the union
depot coach engine.
G. H. yard engine 191 is now in the
back shops, where it is being over
hauled and painted.
T. & P. freight engine 380 is tied
up in the roundhouse at El Paso, where
it is being repaired.
F. Rempe, of the E. P. ft S. W., has
takfen a 30 days' layoff, and has gone
to the Californian coast.
All of the extra enginemen of the
eastern division of the E. P. S. W.
are working very regularly.
Yard master Joe Sneiles. at Valentine,
has taken a 30 days' leave of absence
and has gone to Galveston.
H. C. Savelle, T. P. extra freight
conductor, is making a few trips in
regular conductor Griffith's place.
L. L. Moore, S. P. fireman, dead
headed to Tucson last night on '
where he will protect the extra board.
TAP. engine 368 is now in through
freight service out of El Paso. It was
recently transferred from Fort Worth.
J Arthur, G. H. boiler expert of
Alpine. Texas, is in the city for a few
days, attending to some company busi
ness. TAP. passenger engine 326 has
been placed In the shops at El Po,
where It will be given a general over
hauling. Bob Cook. T. A P. brakeman. has
reported for duty. P1nS1F::
Gunn, who goes back on the El Paso
extra list.
J. H. Alsop. T. A P. freight brake
man, is laying off for a few trips and
extra brakeman L. L.' Parker is filling
the vacancy.
R. B. May, Santa. Fe engine foreman
at El Paso, is laying off for a few
.!-,., n.i .viirhmm W. Stewart is
filling the vacancy.
W. B. Hamlin,' G. H. switchman at
El Paso, is working for a few nights
on the coach engine with engine fore
man J. J. Trainor.
J H. Shaw. T. A P. brakeman. has
reported for dut displacing brakeman
L. L. Parker, who was placed on the
EI Paso extra board.
Milliard Holmes. G. H. fireman of
Del Rio. arrived in thft city last night
on No, 7. He will visit friends in the
city for a few days.
R. Hepworth, E. P. A S. W. eastern
division fireman. Is laying off for a
few trips and extra fireman Plgler is
filling his vacancy.
I. M. Arterburn. T. A P. fireman. Is
firing the switch engine in regular
fireman Hatchmaker's place, who 1
laying off for a few days.
J. A Farmer, G. H. engineer, is back
on the El Paso extra board, after hav
ing made a road trip In engineer H.
F. Gaul's tuia. on engine 761.
G. H. yard engine 65 will be out ot
the shops In a few days, after a gen
eral overhauling. It will be assigned
to the El Paso yard service.
The Bowie helper engine is up for
bids from all engineers of the Tucson
division. This run was recently va
cated by engineer C H. Simmonds.
C. W. Dixon and A F. Clements are
on the E. P. A S. W. emergency brake
men's board at El Paso. If needed they
will be used on the eastern division.
G. H. yard engine 77, which was re
cently transferred to El Paso fronj
Sanderson, has been placed In the
shops, where it will be overhauled.
M. D. Gandy. S. P. engineer, is back
on the El Paso extra list, after hav
ing made a road trip on engine 2798,
in regular engineer S. H. Rogers' turn.
T. A P. freight engine 3S6 is out of
the El Paso shops, after a general
overhauling, and has been assigned to
regular freight service out of El Paso.
T. A P. passenger engine 312 is out
of the El Paso back shops .after a gen
eral overhauling. It has been assigned
to regular passenger service out of El
Paso.
Al Teas, E. P. A S. W. engineer of
the eastern division, is laying off for
a few trips and extra engineer Tom
Pat ton is filling the vacancy on engine
174.
J. W. Johnson. G. H. extra engineer.
Is running engine 954 for a trip in
regular engineer F. D. Hadlock's turn.
Extra fireman L. J. Tager is firing for
him.
Bd Schwartz, G. H. engineer, has
bumped onto the day switch engine
at Valentine, displacing engineer A.
Eaton, who will take the Sanderson
extra board.
Albert Murray. X. P. A S. W. yard
clerk, has returned irom Austin,
Texas, where he was encamped with
the state militia. He will report for
duty Saturday.
& P. engine 1727 is out of the back
shops and is back in service. It has
been thoroughly repaired and painted
and was assigned to passenger service
out of El Paso.
Superintendent E. M. Leamaster, of
the El Paso branch of the Pullman
company, is taking a vacation. He
left yesterday for Los Angeles, where
he will visit the beaches.
G. H. freight engine 83S will be out
of the El Paso back shops in a few
days, after being generally overhauled
and painted. It will be assigned to
through freight service out of EI Paso.
Superintendent E. B. Smith, of the
T. A P., at El Paso, is expected to
return within a week from a vacation
at New York. Dan Darough is acting
as superintendent of terminals in his
place.
K P. A S. W. engine 163 is now out
of the El Paso back shop after a gen
eral overhauling. It will be assigned
to a regular freight run between El
Paso and Carrtaoxo. after it has been
"broken in."
Don't Forget When Needing
Window Glass
CALL UP 206.
We set glass Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
in the outlying additions.
Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.
PHONE [phone] N. STANTON
Tf ... .3 11a1m -.k.
r-naT IV " -.-J t -aC-. I OWUWU HViaifHIU, Bate HHWU1WU1
T.hK(ls.aidew,s.Wf",rSSiV-!,USr the El Paso unionenot. has taken a
of the death of the infant son born to
Mr. and Mra J. W. Pool on the sixth.
In San Antonio.
Messrs. Geo. Shannon and Gerald
Young paid Valentine a hurried visit
this week.
G. C. Robinson and little girls are
visiting in Sabinal.
PRINCK ARTHUR OF COXN'AUGHT
TO WKD l'RIXCKSS ALBXAXDRIA
London, England, July 16. The be
trothal is announced of prince Arthur,
of Connaught. and princess Alexandria,
duchess of Fife.
The British press welcomes the be-
most auspicious event
The duchess i one of the wealthiest j east' on his enBlne 16i. n his turn.
womm in Ungland, owEingf about 250
OOu acrts. .
two weeks' leave of absence. He left
yesterday. In company with his father
and brother, on a fishing trip in the
vicinity of Denting.
W. J. Crawford has taken a position
with the G. H. A S. A. at El Paso as
switchman. He was borrowed by the
train service for a short while and is
being used as brakeman on the San
derson and Valentine division.
Charlie Gillespie. E. P. A S. W. en
gineer of the eastern division, la lay
ing off for a few trips, and extra en
gineer C. L. Adams will be borrowed
from the western division and used
The through freight run be'ween
Gila and Yuma is up for bids fro-n all
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
Bell 608 & 6. DR,UGGIS TS
A. E. RYAH & CO.
OPES ALS MIGHT.
212 SAB AXT0BK) ST.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Bates $3.00 per Hour
HACK A AUTO STAND
Opposite Hotel Pase Set Norte aa
Th fk1 tal t J&tfl
1818
Call ODOM'S TRANSFER
Ta kaml your baggage or move you. Storage aa packing ay careful mtm
BELL 1054.
NOTICE
Phones 509-510
ALL GOOD 7 PASSEKGES
AUTOS FOR HEBE
Best Service Polite Attention
S3 PER HOUR
Call HERMAN STORAGffi MOVING- & PACKING CO.
To haul your baggage or move vour furniture. Best storage and packing house
in the city- 615 12 N- Campbell St. Phone 2538.
iMDDERNEMiSHl
111 DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE f
H 1 EL PASO HERALD, JULY 16, 1913 j B!
Show your ea doraement of thk great educational opportunity byenWmgsat
the above Certificate of Appreciation with five other of coBsecatire date, and
preaeBtins them at this office, with the expense bomM amount herein set
oopotiteaay style of Dictionary selected (which covers the items of the cost of
packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necestury
EXPENSE Hems) . and yott will be presented with yoor choice of these three hecks:
$S33S$fr$Sfr'3frQ3'6&600S$$3$6c$fryJ;
The $4.06 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) T
t. .i ? i :: i i ij' !
i-cr j is m uhls enurciy mew compiiarmn uj use www s
MOfcil EwffisJl greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in J
rMCTIONARYfuIl Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and
niastrateel sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners
rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there
are maps and ever 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- Ijj
? color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of iBonssof
IY A.Zrml -hirfc an.1 th latter I initMl StatM t Yn;n5 JTMCTt A"t T
Z ,f thU nfRrr SIX Caaseeative Certificate al Aaaretianoa aaa tae 7CrC 13
The $3.66
New
It is exactly the same
as the .00 book, ex-
7 IWMfl ElgwSJs bmdine which is in
mcnONARY ". e"er .-
Illustrated J" ol,TJ If3""
edves and IRajuuaF
IT with Mraare coiners. Sir Ap- ' q-4
7 grecsatian Certificate aaa the OJA
Expense
Bowk of
48c
Any Book by Mao. 21c Extra for Pwtace.
&friM44 6sieQ ota9 oa 6ii a eeae'S
Tfee $2.66 Is in pfaua doth bind
New mi. stamied m sold
aa j w... - i-t. and Mier has same
mMhR ttgftal! piper, same Omstxa.
DICTIONARY etthe col
muctrateel ored plates
and charts are omitted. Sir Ap
predatfea Certificate and the
PRWGLE & CRAWFORD (ASSAYERS S CHEMISTS
Senerai Contractors and BufMers mdpnient Assay orim
Shep SIS San Antonio St. Phone 484.
Crawford, Pnone 312.
rrisa-le, Fhne IsWS.
Work up and down the valley at El
Paso competition. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Loans arranged for.
. H. MOHR
Cut Rate Hardware,
Paint and Glass
a South Bl Pm Street
ft
I SsP
I
ESTAaUSMKB IS.
D. W. Bacxaaaa. BJL. Ti iiailrtaf.
AffitfvOrt ajstaaafs A W4
ttassfaaf AaaMafc. fSi faawsssa
mm4 taaaffirflfaaa. Jsail Wf
""" . o. b ac.
Offloe na'TihTa.iihi ji
firemen of the Tucson division. It
was recently vacated by fireman P. B.
Watkins. who will be assigned to a
freight run between Tucson and Ixrds
burg. S. P. train No. 244 arrived this morn
ing at about oclock, with the follow
ing consignments: 32 loads to the 3-
rL, including two leers, four icers for,
the T. & P., three leers lor me aora
Island and one leer for local merchants.
The Tucson helper engine is up for j
bids from all engineers on tne xucson
division, and the oldest enginear. In
the point of seniority, making a writ
ten anolication. will be assigned. This
run was recently vacated by engineer L
T. Davenport, who was assigned to tne
extra passenger work, out of Tucson.
W. King. S. P. fireman, who was
recently deadheaded into El Paao from
Tucson, was used yesterday as mes
senger on eglnes 3222 and 322S. He
will take them as far aa Los Angeles,
where another fireman will relieve him
and take them to Portland. Oregon,
where they will be used in passenger
service on the Oregon Short line.
JOHNSON ASSAY CO.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Aasayers, Chemists. Bullion Assay -
era. Buyers of nigh grade Ores and
Bullion.
BOX Sf.-
rnHB 3846.
CANDY SPECIAL
Our DeEeious
TURKISH PASTE
20c LB.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
AT BOTH STORES
"Follow the Crows"
&&es
rrffr&
CONFECTIONERY. CO.
Mesa Ave and Texas St.
Custom Assay Office
CRTTCHSTT & FERGUSON
Aasayers Chemists Metallurgists
AGENTS FOR OSE SHIPPEXS
210 San Francisco St.
Bell Phone 334. Auto Phone 1334
INTERNATIONAL
ffl
Gives vour Boy a start.
Phone 1 147. J. P. Muffin. Fm,
DAT AM
jtf&jiMAm
We uac the "Dletuphone."
DRAIGHON'S BISINESS COLLEGE
K. F. Davis, yaBBsrer. Phone itS4-
Herald Want Ads
Bring Results
Try One and Be Convinced.