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I. Thursday, November 6, 1913 Dances Maj. and Mrs. Charles N. Barney en tertained on Wednesday night at the Country club with a most delightful one step party. The rooms were atractive-:-.- decorated in red chrysanthemums and a splendid orchestra furnished the music Supper was served at 11 oclock from small tables in the dininp room. Harry Prince rendered several vocal selections, which were enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sher rod, Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. I,. Tooley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dudley, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth D. Oliver, Mr. .md Mrs. W. R. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tj. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Stew- art. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1m. Latbrop. Col. and Mrs. Robert D. Read. Capt. and Mrs. G. T. Scott. Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Harvey, Capt. and Mrs Awbrey Lippincott, Capt. and Mrs. "harlcs Fenton, Lieut and Mrs. Henry MerPr Lieut and Mrs. B. T. Merchant, Lieut, and Mrs. W. N. Hensley, Lieut, and Mrs. E. R. Coppock. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Chappell: Mesdames J. H. Rus sell. Josephine Nations Mofflt, E. 3 Bell. W. S. Tilton. J. H. Nations, Anna Belle Rohrabacher; Misses Anne Lee Oaines. Walker McClellan, Ivah Cool. ' 'live Davis, Lemire Nebeker, Alice wuirr. Marion rotiRg, Kuby Stone, Em ily Kemp. Lucille Daniels; Maj. R, E. Li Michie, Capt. H. X. Cootes. Lieuts. F. Armstrong. G. B. Nelson, W. G. Meade, J. T. Kennedy, James Mooney, G. N. Finch, W. H. Nelll: Messrs. Talbot Hill, James Curtis, E. I Ford, Edmund Da vis. W. A. M. Roxby. Dr. Charles Bull. Gist Russell, Pajje Kemp, Tom New man. H- I. McMichaeL E. L. Tinker and Dr. E. R. Carpenter. Parties Upon the return to the city of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunts from their hon eymoon. Mrs. R, Bahnert gave a recep tion in their honor and also in the hon or of Mrs. Bahnert's and Mrs. Roamel's mother, Mrs. C. Moehring's, 87th birth day at the hotel Green Tree. The hall was prettily decorated and luncheon was served. Music was also enjoyed by the large number of relatives and friends present. c Oaf Of Town Visitors Miss Edith Glenson. of Brooklyn, N. T., is the guest of Mrs. N. D. Kennary, 21S Arizona street. Miss denser is on ljer way to San Francisco to spend the winter with her brother, who is an at torney of that place. Miss Gladys Green, of Lebanon, Tenn., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gatlin, on East Rio Grande street. After a pleasant visit for several months with her sister, Mrs. R. Bah nert, of the Green Tree hotel, Mrs. P. Romel and Miss Bertha Person have returned to their home in Seguin, Tex. Mrs. Edmund Bronson and little daughter will arrive from their home in Los Angeles on Friday to be the guests of Mrs. Bertha Congdon Stougfe and Mrs. A. Congdon for several weeks. The Charm of Comely Skin Stuart'a Xew Calcium Sulphide Treat ment Quickly Vanishes All Skin Eruptions and Restores Color to the Face. You don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples, or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along. Everybody Likes My Complexion Since Staarfs Calcium AVafers Quickly Cleared It of Kraptionn." You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and some cases of skin diseases In a week. Remember this, too. that most pim ple treatments reek with poison. And they are miserably slow besides. Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm, but they always do good good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after. Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face. Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else, who knows you and talks to you. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are sold by all first class druggists at 60 cents a on. They are very pleasant to the taste and in result are truly remark et b 1 e. Advertisement. THR BEST OF EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICE. X2ut Price Grocery & Meat Market Plone 1571 and 1S72. 4S Wjomusc St- GORRECT CLOTHING Made Complete laEiPaso. w. PzSlkWWtt a If 'iHHlBHHjr Conducted by MISS HALLIE IRVIN Telephones 2020 or 2040, day; and 345. night. & & . SOCIAL CALENDAR. & Friday. & Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams & entertain with a dance compli- mentary to Miss Emily Kemp. Hai-Wal dance. -& & Mrs. J. D. Neejy and the Misses Brick entertain at cards, o Meeting of the Philathea -& class of the Calvary-Houston I - Square Baptist church. Church Affairs The Guild of St. Clement's church will hold a meeting on Friday after noon at 2 oclock at Kendrick hall. The Junior Philathea class of the Calvary-Houston Square Baptist church will hold its regular monthly party on Friday evening at the home of Miss Paquita Clements, at 3S08 Alameda avenue, at S oclock. The central division of the women of the First Presbyterian church will give a musical at the home of Mrs. W. L. Gaines, on Montana street, on Tues day afternoon, November 11 at 3 oclock. The chorus of the First Presbyterian church will meet tonight at the church to rehearse "Elijah" and other num bers at s oclock. Mrs. Dave Roberts, of p51 Upson avenue, will entertain the Woman's Bible class of Trinity Methodist church on Friday afternoon. The missionary meeting of the First Christian church was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Geddes. The usual devotloanl period was held. The subject was "New Amer icans for New America" by Mrs. P. J. Rice. The second chapter of the book which is being studied, "America God's Melting Pot" -was discussed by Mrs. I. A. Shedd. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. L. Lehman and Miss Eunice Anderson. The pastor. Rev. P. J. Rice, made an address. Rev. Hugh McClel lan, of San Antonio, spoke of the church in that city. A social hour was en joyed, with refreshments. Weddings Miss Bda May Lochhausen and Yval1 ter Khrhart were married on Wednes day morning at 6:15 oclock at the home Of the bride. Dr. H. F. Wright per formed the ceremony. The house was decorated in ferns and green tulle gracefully tied on the chandeliers. The bride wore a broadtail velvet going away suit, with a French hat. She car ried a hoauet of bride's roses and Miles of the valley. The groom's gift to the J oriae was a diamond jua vainere ana the parents gift to their daughter was a diamond bracelet. Only members ot the family attended the wedding. Mr. I and Mrs. Ehrhart left immediately lor San Francisco. From there they win go to Australia, where they will spend the winter and from there will take a trip around the world, spending two years abroad. Mrs. Ehrhart has lived several years in El Paso and the groom made his home in El Paso several years sgo and is well known In this city. El Pasoans Away ' Mrs. L. C. Wilson, of 3325 Montana street, will leave on Friday morning for Tucson, Ariz where she will spend a few days visiting friends. Mrs. A. Odell and son, E.' E. Odell, left Wednesday night for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend the winter with their son and brother. Homer J. Odell. They went for the benefit of Mrs. Odell's health. FEE FEATURE OF INSURANCE ACT SUSTAINED IN OPINION Austin, Texas. Xov. 5. By its action today in refusing a petition for a writ of mandamus in the case of J. H. Plunkett. of Dallas, vs. W. -W. Collier, commissioner of insurance and banking, the supreme court sustained that feature of the act which permits the charging of a separate fee of $20 for each license issued to an agent of a reciprocal or inter insurance concern. CAPT. ROBT. REANEY TO REMAIN AT FORT BLISS Capt Robert Reaney, of the Second cavalry, has been transferred to the 15th cavalry and will remain, at pres ent station pending arrival of the 15th cavalry at Fort Bliss. DAILY RECORD. Deeds Filed. Sierra Blanca, Texas B. P. Throop to C. M. Mickle, let 20, block 32, Gil cress map of the town of Sierra Blanca, El Paso county. Texas; consid eration, $150; Oct. 28, 1913. Licensed to Marry. Walter Earhart to Edna May Loch ausen. Antonio Houston to Natalie Madra no. Antonio Ronqullo to Macenta Mclen dez. Births Girls. To Mrs. E. M. Montez, 814 Hills street Nov. 2, 1918. Births Boys. M-rs. Thomas S. Kelly, 612 Mesa ave nue, October 17. STATE SUPREME COURT AVILL HEAR I3IFORTANT LAND CASE Austin, Texas. Nov. 6. A case involv ing the validity of the act of the 33d legislature, relative to the reappraise ntent of state lands declared forfeited for non-payment of interest and giv ing former owners an opportunity to repurchase, will be heard hv fhc sfntn supreme court on November 12. The ' case is ior mandamus proceedings bv one Frank A. Judgkins versus J. T. Robison, state land commissioner. Jt KtW Q BEAUTY IB A JOY rOREVgW Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTfflEH' . -n i - Mmorei Tan. nopln FreeUu, Moth FiUttZ Buh and Etm DUeuZ finrl tpv k1aj.v I bsasty. aaj deti 5- wwuo. it naa icooa toe ten of Cj years, and it to bs sore it Is pro. perlr mads. Acetptsa counterfeit of timilir name. Or. L. A-Sirr eaid ; to a lady ofth. hantton ( patient): As you ladlea wilt ui "m. recommend utUlftartharmfolof an ttG?w"pprSii?! r -p 5 ?Tf 'I1 . Prtm.nt Stores SziT-Baalrtsj & SsuPrrct, 37 Great Jons St. M.S. m kJu Women's Organizations The Thursday afternoon sewing club is entertaining this afternoon with a surprise meeting for Miss Anna Soren son, one of the club members, who is confined to her bed, having been ill for several weeks. The club will meet on Thursday afternoon, November 20, with Mrs. Tom Lea. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting on Friday afternoon at 3 oclock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The subjects will be "Influence of Women for Temper ance' and "Influence of Women on the Christmas Spirit and Chrlsfmas Indus try." The delegates from theWoman's club who will leave here Saturday night to attend the convention of federated clubs at Corpus Christi, Texas, are Mrs. A. P. Averill, who goes from the gen eral club; Mrs. Bertha Congdon Stough, from the music department; Mrs A. M. Loomis. from the literature depart ment; Mrs. J. W. Cox. from the art de partment, and Mrs. W. R. Brown, from the state directory. Receptions Mrs. S. E. Wooten and Miss Josephine Wooten are enteraining this afternoon with an "at home" in honor of Mrs. A. R. Howard, of Palestine, Texas; Mrs. Henry Cllne, of Wharton. Texas, and Mrs. W. H. Aldridge, of Aldrige. Texas. Cards Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Ellis will enter tain at cards on Wednesday evening. November 12, at their home on West Boulevard. Mrs. W- E. Nix will entertain with an auction bridge party on Monday after noon, at her home in the Wallace apartments. About El Pasoans J. E. Amador, night engineer at the City disposal plant, was called to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. F. Garcia, wife of Prof. Garcia. His daughter, Louise, accompanied him. A .... wn- !. nr. Phare King at hotel Dieu on Sunday morning, ! iMOvember 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reynolds are cele brating the arrival of a baby daughter who was born Wednesday 'afternoon. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Miss Ba- . mona Zeiger, and Charles Zeiger, prop- j rietor of the Hotel Zeiger, is now a I ? Tl A fa t fl rV .' I : Dinners and Luncheons Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bryan entertained Wednesday night with a dinner in hon or of Mr. and Mrs". Charles B. Bryan. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and white chrysanthemums and laid with a cluny lace set. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blum. Miss Irene Bry an, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bryan and Daw son Bryan. Mrs. E. C- French entertained the delegates to the D. A. R- convention on Wednesday afternoon with an enjoy able luncheon at the Colonial Tea room. Miss Anna Washburn assisted Mrs. French in entertaining and delicious refreshments of salad, Colonial wafers and tea were served. The rooms with their Colonial furniture and pretty dec orations in pink were also decorated with cut flowers of pink and white chrysanthemums on Wednesday after noon, and Mrs. French's hospitality was enjoyed by the delegates. The delegates to the D. A. R. con vention were entertained Wednesday at noon with a delightful luncheon at the Paso del Norte hotel by the Rebecca Stoddart chapter of the Danghters ot the American Revolution of El Paso. WEATHER BULLETIN . S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE, WEATHER BUREAU. Observations taken at 8 a. m 75th meridian time, Oct. 6, 1913. Forecasts. Bl Paso and vi cinity Fair to night and Friday; warmer tonight. New Mexico Tonight, fair; warmer southeast portion. Friday, fair. West Texas Tonight, fair and warmer. Friday, fair: colder in the Panhandle. Temperature. s n i. o n . O n PS rro o STATIONS. p Sg S 3 S 3 Abilene 48 54 46 pt. cldy Amarillo 38 54 38 clear Atlanta 46 68 44 clear Boise, Idaho... 50 4S 46 pt. cldy Boston 40 60 38 clear Chicago 42 54 40 clear Cincinnati..... 38 58- 36 clear Denver 50 64 36 cloudy Detroit 38 62 36. clear Duluth, Minn.. 50 64 50 cloudy El Paso 45 68 45 clear Galveston 62 68 62 pt. cldy Havre, Mont. .. 38 56 36 cloudy Jacksonville... 66 74 64 cloudy Little Rock 46 66 46 clear Los Angeles... .56 72 56 clear Nashville 44 66 42 clear New Orleans... 60 70 60 clear New York 42 56 40 clear Omaha 54 4 52 cloudy Phoenix 50 80 50 clear Rapid City, S. D 44 60 40 pt. cldy Roswell ...50 62 30 clear St. Louis 42 56 4Q pt-cldy Salt Lake City.. 52 60 & cloudy San Antonio.... 48 64 84 clear San Francisco.. 58 62 58 cloudy Santa Fe 36 60 34 dear Seattle 48 52 . -48 clear Washington.... 32 68 30 clear Wichita Kans.. 54- 60 64 cloudy Yuma 54 84 50 clear W03LVN DRAWS PISTOL TO DEFEND MAN FROM ARREST Chicago. Ill- Nov. 6. When fedreal officers arrested Arthur Carey, of Green Bay, Wis., on a charge of bring ing Laura Feulker from AVisconsin to Illinois in violation of the Mann act Miss Feulker drew a revolver and at tempted to prevent deputy marshals from taking him to prison. SUFERAGETS OUTWIT POLICE IN LONDON Riotous Scene Follows Effort of Offi cers to Prevent Sylvia Fankhurst From Addressing Meeting. London, Eng., Nov. 6. By a clever strategem, which hoodwinked the large force of police- sent to prevent her from speaking. Miss Sylvia Fankhurst was enabled to announce at the Bow Baths, in the East End of 'London, the formation of a volunteer corps, Organ ized under command of Capt. sir Fran cis Vane, a Boer war veteran, for the protection of militant suffragets from labor unionists. Miss Zelie Emerson, of Jackson, Mich., presided over the gathering. Just as the meeting was called to order it was announced the residence of- George Lansbury,' former Socialist member of parliament, and a warm supporter of the militant suffragets, was surround ed by police. The crowd rushed' from the Baths, found a large number of foot and mounted police around Lans burys house, with a taxlcap in front of the entrance. Mr. Lansbury arrived on the scene and was uproarriously greeted a.s he entered his home. The report was spread that the preparations portended the arrest of Sylvia Pankhurst. The lights in the house were extin guished and suddenly a woman rushed from the doorway and sprang into the taxicab, which, surrounded by mount ed police, proceeded to Bethnal Green. Then Miss Daisy Lansbury, daughter of the ex-Socialist member, stepped out, much to the discomfiture of the police. Meanwhile Mia Pankhursti entered the Baths practically unobserved. The only disorder was caused by an attack by the women on a few reporters, whom they suspected of being detectives. The general staff of the organiza tion will beVdrawn from officers who have seen service. Men and women are eligible for the ranks. Miss Pankhurst said the plan was based on the Ulster model and she ex pected the same immunity from gov ernment interference enjoyed by sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader. When Miss Pankhurst left the meet ing she was surrounded by a bodyguard of East Enders and made her escape after a lively battle with the police, who had iust returned and who were compelled to draw their clubs. The crowd retaliated with sticks and sev eral of the belligerents were injured, among them Miss Emerson, who was knocked dokn and bruised about the head. She, too, escaped arrest, being carried away by sympathizers. NO YELLOW PERIL, DECLARES BISHOP St Louis. Mo. Nov. 6. Rev. Logan H. Roots. Protestant Eplsoopal bishop of Hankow, China, in an address here said the western world need fear no military -yellow peril from China. "The Chinese," he said, "do not be lieve in military power and do not admire militarism. Whatever happens to China, the Chinese race will remain great and will have a part in the po litical life of the world without any menace to -the western -world." "THE ! If you expect to keep in "the running" you must guard your health and at the first sign of weakness take iSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is for Indigestion, Dyspep sia, and Constipation. "Tonics Remedies promote nutrition thus increase the strength or tone of 4pwW'B 1lpllk ? the body, when W Jgnvdescents. it is reduced" MfJjK Ifllllk It restores Encyclopedia -VJ J ,-, T I' C&fcV iHfex X'CS:-ck J Americana MSf XW "" The doctor says with his meals. He is convalescing and needs the right kind of food, the proper nourishment and a good, substantial tonic "A tonic that he will relish and enjoy untold benefits from is a good beer Blatz Beer. The hops will quicken the appetite and the malt is nourishing and 'fbody,.,, All that is claimed for Blatz is that it is an honest, thoroughly matured product full of character, brewed on merit from the finest materials, by masters of the art of brewing. IF IN DOUBT TRY IT OUT GBJj'D&WT BBQS., Distributers 41 6-41 8 S. EI FaSO Street Phones BeU 924-Anto 1924 McMANIGAL MAY GO TO SOUTH AMERICA All Personal Effects of Confessed Dy namiter Are Forwarded to Tampa, Fla., From Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6. Jail of ficials have received Instructions to ship to Tampa. Fla., all the effects of Ortie E. McManigal, the confessed dynamiter and witness against theMc Namara brother's and other labor union men in the national dynamite conspir acy, who was taken from the prison Monday. Supplementary information from other sources gave McManigal's desti nation as Havana, Cuba, whence it was said he was due to sail for South America. McFARLANE SHOOTS A BEAR; KODAKS OTHERS Pecos. Tex., Nov. 6. The presence of Peter Clark McFarlane, the well known eastern magazine writer, gave added Interest to a hunting party, headed by F. W. Johnson, which has just returned from a bear hunt on the EV and Y6 ranches, in the mountains near Valen tine. Mr, McFarlane came to get a taste of wild life in the southwest. The party brought down three bears. Mr. McFarlane snapped several good pictures of the bears, alive and dead. He shot one of them out of a tree with his own rifle. The party says other wild game was plentifuL Tha Means and Evans families entertained the hunters. Miss Willie de Woods, county and district clerk of Reeves county, went to El Paso, accompanied by her broth er, J. D. Woods, to see the big league ball game. Five sons of judge James F. Ross, of Pecos, went to see the Giants and White Sox play in El Paso. ORDER "GOOD" ALCOHOL; GET "WOOD" AND TWO DIE Hazel tin. Mo., Nov. 6. A mistake in volving one letter in an order sent by them to St. Louis was responsible for the deaths today of T. J. Jackson and Geo. Hash, who died from drinking wood rjcohol. They had ordered "good" alcohol. Four others who drank part of the wood alcohol will recover. The VICTROLA Is a Short Cut to the Great Music Centers of the World it 1011 You-have at your command anything in music of consequence that has ever been written. Grand Opera Selections by the Greatest Singers of AH Nations. Light Opera and Vaudeville by Popular Talent All the Latest Catchy Dance Music, Including Tangos, Turkey-Trots, Bostons and One-Steps, Old Time Ballads and Popular Songs Without Number. Don't Deprive Yourself Longer pf the Pleasure of Owning a Victrola. One Dollar Will Place One in Your Home. W. G. WALZ COMPANY 103 EL PASO ST. which and "Give him a glass iiiiu JKmk Physicians mk. recommend ,fPfgpr i81lll TENEMENT WORK IS WORSE THAN FACTORY Inspector Reports That Conditions in Homes Border on the Brutal for Many Younger Children. Chicago, I1L, Nov. 6. A bulletin is sued by state factory inspector Nelson declares that parents in many tenement districts force their children to work at home . under far worse conditions than obtain in factories. "Children, 5, 6 and 7 year old, are pulled out of bed at 5 oclock, shaken into wakefulness, given a drink of strong coffee and made to stand for hours at one monotonous task. In the tenements a child may be made a slave under conditions that put to shame our laws and baffle the efforts of our In spectors." Youthful, Beautiful Skin Easy to Have (From The Clubwoman.) Tou may be as healthy as a bird in the air and still have a poor com plexion. Changing seasons and tem peratures, winds, dust and dirt, are apt to injure any skin, even though the general health be good. When these external influences spoil the complexion, the natural thing is to remove the spoil by external means. Ordinary mercolized wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather beaten film-skin, a little each day. In a week or two you'll have a brand new complexion,- a new skin. The ex quisitely beautiful and youthful com plexion thus acquired, conies 6o easily, without harm or discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug jtnre. arnlv nltrhtlv like cold cream. washing It off mornings. This will not fail In any case. To quiokly remove wrinkles, signs of care and age. bathe the face oc casionally in a solution of powdered saxollte, 1 02t, dissolved in 1-2 pt. witch hazel. The results will surprise you. Advertisement heath of good U Jl 8 Own a Victrola Stop the Small Leaks! "aHY not determine to sarie the small sums that, somehow or other, are spent so heed lessly, but always aggre gate a considerable amount in the course of T T bT a year science 1 nat ts tne of finance and great fortunes have been accumulated by practic ing it. Save them and entrust them to us and we will pay you compound interest on them. $1.00 Starts an Account We Pay 4 on Savings H; SSTtfC &'' Just Below Post Office SOUND SLEEP GOOD APPETITE Lady Tells of ?rea Benefit; Women Would Secerts By Following Her Example. Benfro, Ala. T must $a mae S statement for publication." s&ra Srs. OUJe Owens, of this piaca, "sa it roar be tb means of relieTtDg- soma poor. Battering woman. I suffered terribly- for years with, many Bsrioos 'womanly troubles, and became so -weas ana nerToas, I could hardly do anything; I had headaches, pains in my back and sides, and was always coins' to the doctor. but never felt welL Finally, my husband bought me two bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic. I commenced talcing it, according to directions, and began feeling- better. I am now on my eighth bottle, and feel better than I have in years. I sleep soundly, have a good appetite, and so more pains. ; I never get tired of telling- what your medicine has done for me, and X am sure it will help other, suffer ing women, as it did me. Cardui, the woman's tonic, and Thedford's Blaclc-Iranght Hrer- med icine, are the only medicines we keep in the house." If you suffer from any of the troiHi bles so sommon to wealc women. Try Mrs. Owens advice tafce CardnL For more than 50 years, Cardui baa been used with entire satisfaction, by thousands of weak and aUing- -women.' It will surely help yon, too. N. B. Write i Indies Advisor?" Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn.. for Special Instructions. and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for -Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request. Advertisement. $29.85 New Orleans, La, '$56.50 New York, N". T. Pure Rich Milk AMERICAN DAIRY Look for the Red Neck Bottle PHONE 402 ONEWAY I I a' 1 ill cijmjmkP jH B Fignxe with as for all points jCTj H in Scratn and East Texas. R I $85.00 I H New York and Return; your jH H choice of routes. Hj H Phone 7. B