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. . ti w COLQUITT SAYS HE IS READY TO "SWIF" WILSOR. BRYAH OR AHY MAI 7 WHO OPPOSES FEHCUSOH'S PROGRESS Governor, at Caucus, Launches Campaign For Senate; De clares He Will Try to Hurl Back From Washington All Who Dictate to Texas; Tom Powers Tries to Name Kelly For Floor Manager, Fails. "I AM here tonight as a citizen of Texas ami stand ready to sirat every man of Texas vrho seeks tn destroy the usefulness of James E. Kergrason. ! ttIU try to hnrl hack those from 'Washington City irho live In Wash ington and cek to dictate the policies of the Texas state government I care not whether their name Is "Wilson, Bryan, Bnrleson or Bailey, or whether his name Is Ball. We hae made scleral campaigns for principles end, so help me God, my voice and my right arm Trill be raised In defence of the right of the people of Texas to conduct their own affairs. I hate the greatest respect for the president of the I'nlted States and for the great citizen vrho is secretary or state. I hare respect for the post master general and great respect for the tribune who used to represent ns Bailej But I never conceded his right to dictate. Xo man in Texas or oat of it ought to come to this con vention to dictate to It." This is governor O. B. Colquitt's defl to "Wilson. Bryan. Burleson and Bailey. He delivered it at the Ferguson caucus which -was held at the courthouse Mondav night. The rollcall of counties was proceeding without interest until secretary Kerit called Kaufman coun ts A little man in a white linen -suit s'ood toward the back of the 41st dis trict court room and announced that Kaufman was for "Jim" Ferguson by .1 bigger majority than it had given otquitt in 1912. It was Colquitt spfatcing and he 'was in a receptive ircod for an ovation and ready to make a speech. Oration Is Started. Kpnry Kellv and Claude Hudspeth rauht the cue from the governor, rushed down the delegate crowded aisle - nil escorted him to the Judge's bench. wnere he was cheered for five minute- It was a noisy outburst of po litical enthusiasm, led by Pat O'Keefe. o Dallas, the official enthusiast of Texas Democracy. Governor Colquitt told the crowd that Kaufman county v as for Ferguson and that where he ioke he told the people that they were going to elect another tenant farmer for governor of Texas. This sounded all right but the crowd was keyed up for some hot stuff and the governor, who was launching his oom for United States senator, was ke-n enough to see it. I have come to the convention to stand for the principles for which "Gets-It" for Gorns Sure As Sunrise Xew Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish. Vntil "GBTS-IT" was born, nobdv v. a? eer sure of getting rid of a corn. Corn treatments- nearly all contained the same ingredients, only some were liquid, some plasters, some "wrappers" Yankee Doodle had a Bmp, He had to ride a pony V ffi& v f JJ He pot some f "GETS-IT" M ij co uis corn $ And called it, fea,' 1 "OyouonJjI" ana some In salve form. Now comes "GETS-IT" with a. newlc !lnr formula the corn cure on a new prin ciple and a simnle nlan that npr fain This Is why "GETS-IT" has Brown In mreevears to De me Diggest-selling corn cure the world has ever known. There's no more need of fussing- with corns, no more digging- or cutting. There's nothing to press down on the torn, nothing to Inflame the flesh, to " pull" the corn or cause pain. Put two drops of "GETS-IT" on In two seconds. That's all. For any eoro. callus, wart or bunion "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere, 2c a bottle, or sent direct bv E Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Adver-tie-nent. itching r? you are troubled -with dandruff, eczema or other scaly, itching scalp affection, try shampoos 'with Eesinol Soarj and an occasional treatment with Resincl Ointment. You vill be sur prised how quickly the trouble disap pears, and the health and beauty of the hair improves. Avoid imitations. ISesisol Soap and Ointment also heal elcin erup tions, elczraway pimples and blacVheidi. end fonr: cinost valuable honscbold treatment for Bnnbcro.heat-raih.etc lDrtrIalsizefree,irrita toKeino!,Eept.lJS.BaItJnore, lid. Soldbr alldrcxKisti. Pre6Cribedbydoctorforl97cars. James E. Fersuson stood during the campaign," he said. "He and I may dif fer, but against those who come to this convention for the purpose of causing trouble. I stand as a citizen ready to swat every man of Texas who seeks to destroy the usefulness of Fergu son." Is a Slap nt Bailey. This was a slap at Bailey and pleased the crowd and there were fre quent interruptions from that point through the remainder of- the speech. V number of men who stood around the reporter's table shouted, "Go to it O. B." "We're for you Colquitt." and other battle cries until it was impos sible to hear the governor. When he announced that he would assist in hurling back the men from "Washing ton who had come to dictate to the convention, one of these men shouted, "damn Joe Bailey." which raised a cheer. He repeated his statement about "Wilson and Bryan and Bailey, adding Ball to the list, although he was not from "Washington. The crowd liked this and yelled for more. Col quitt reviewed his own political ca reer, announced that he had fought against great odds and had won and that Texas had Juried forever the po litical bosses, the political colonels, the political tomcats and had extin guished the political preachers. Considered Shrewd Political Move. Cnlmiitt's Eneech was taken as a nomination of himself for United States senator and as such was consid ered a shrewd piece of politics. "When the enthusiastic runnersup in the nheerinsr referred to Colaultt as "the next senator from Texas" he was visi bly pleased. The speech was not an impromptu one. as it was plain to see that Colquitt had planned it in ad vance and was putting himself on rec ord as favoring Ferguson in every thing and opposing Bailey. Earlier in the evening there was a report in the hotels that Bailey had proposed to compromise through Col quitt, favoring the injection of his national anti-prohibition clause in the liquor plank. Colquitt squelched this along with the story that he was opposed to Ferguson in anything the next governor wished. Colqjitt fired a broadside at the na tional administration. One lick was regarded as being for Ferguson be cause of the famous Ball endorsement letter, and two were for Colquitt because of his frequent differences with the administration because of the Mexican question. Strictly a Fcrgunon Caucus. It -was a characteristic political cau cus of the winning faction. "W "W. Chambers of Milam county presided and C. J. Kirk of Harris county acted as secretary. The list of counties were called and when it was announced that they were for Ferguson the crowd cheered and Pat O'Keefe threw his hat in the air and yelled his approval. "When a Ball county was reported the crowd yelled, "throw It out," and everyone had the time of his life while the caucus lasted. Jake "Wolters, Fer guson's right bower, was In control of the caucus, made all of the motions and saw that everything was regular. The report of the caucus showed that of the 835 votes 558 of them were pledged to Ferguson and Ferguson's policies. A motion -was made and car ried that the entire vote be cast for Ferguson. Barry Miller of Dallas, S. H. Hardwick of Abilene and "W. A. Hanger of Fort "Worth were nomi nated as floor managers by Col. Wol ters and elected by the caucus. SuccestK Kelly; I Oierlnoked. At this point El Paso county's dele gation came near starting something. Tom Powers, who was standing near" n oiters, attempted to get the atten tion of the presiding officer. "I move that the name of Henry Kelly of El Paso be added to this list of floor managers." he shouted. Wolters overlooked him and the chair, taking the cue from the Ferguson manager, did the same. Powers re peated his motion, but it was lost in the vote on the original motion. Pow ers was plainly peeved. He turned to state senator Claude Hudsoeth. who was standing on a bench, and said I something that could not be heard by the crowd. Poircra Takes Fling at Hudnpeth. "Oh Tom. what do you care. Tou won ;i,000 on the election. "Yes. and I will give Jl.OOfl to beat you the next time you run." Powers answered, as he walked out of the meeting. "Hop to it," Hudspeth replied, with a laugh. Hudspeth then nominated Gerome Shield of San Arelo as sergeant-at-arms and Billy .nth of El Paso as assistant. At the county convention last week he placed Smith in nomina tion for the position of sergeant-at-aras. Leaves Off the CoM Braid. CoL F. A. Chapa. of the governor's staff. Is attending the convention from San Antonio. Col. Chapa was here to attend the statehood convention with gold brail adorning his uniform. He came this time attired only in a Palm Beach suit, a Panama hat and a smile. CoL Chapa Is a druggist in San An tonio when he is not attending conven tions or guarding the governor. Carlos Bee, senator-elect from Bexar county. Is another San Antonio product who is attending the meeting of the clans. He went to Clondcroft to spend Sunday and is one of the best two fisted boosters for the mountain resort In Texas. tvuiiam j. Moran. a member of the Tarrant county delegation and editor of the Southwestern Bricklaver. was here to attend th t,to vi.mi.. ..- Labor convention in May. F. G. Gelier or Dallas, Is also here representing the laboring men. John H. Kirby. "the lumber king of S?1 s one of the big men at the powwow Kirby was here seven years 5? "5 e ,niereat or the Texas 5.000.-22L-fc b ,tnda,!naae a ttling good SCbV.tfcthS,?exV oker which was held at the Elks club. t . ?,v",on Myor Mere, ti-rl i r?shT. mayor of Galveston, led Jit bkbay delegation into town Sun day night and has been In charge since. ?JSia rea1' lve mayor and says EI Paso is a regular town. -H- : Mcada,n. father of AL McFad rVJV,,th? r,e0re,d President of the Texas Cattle Raisers' association, is attending ki '-"V "" irom victoria. He was ?- en ine cattIe association met I?- f?le a"d took a'prominent part in the proceedings. Judge W. L. Davidson, who was re nominated for judge of the criminal vi. v. "PPeais, claims two cities as More WLiskers Here Tnan For Years; But Smootk Faced. Boys Run tne Meeting Delegates From "Forks of the Creek" Are Few in Number Plenty of Stetson Hats Bailey, the Big Man of the Convention, Not a Dead One by Any Manner of Means.' t r A TUT - E' Lm PASO has not seen so many whiskers for many a year. There are relatively few bewhiskered faces at the convention compared to a Democratic convention of a few years ago, but still there are enough to make a mop of sufficient size to sweep the lobby of the Paso Del Norte if they were all harvested and put to utili tarian use. There -are short, stubby bunches of whiskers, longer and less stubby bunches and there are many that af ford perfect ambushes for their wearers. Still, the average is very small, hardly one in ten. Mostly, it is a smooth faced gathering of Democrats and mostly the faces are young. As Z. L Cobb says, it is about the youngest looking bunch of Democrats that ever gathered together to run a state Demo cratic convention. Few of the "Unwashed." There are a lot of the fellows from the "forks of the creek" those who wear last season's or the season be fore's cut of clothing and hunt for dol-lar-a-day rooms but not as many as there would have been if the conven tion had been pulled off closer to the black land country. The convention Is in control of the smooth faced boys, the fellows who change to a fresh col lar every day and put on pajamas or night shirts when they go to bed at night There are few delegates here of the type of the one who scornfully rejected the hotel clerk's proffer of a room with a bath on the ground that he had his bath last Saturday night before he left home and would be back there again by next saturaav. It is not "the un washed" Democracy that is controling the convention. It would not be sur prising if the majority of those In power the majority, mind you; not all By G.A.Martin of them found use for the porcelain tub every day, maybe twice a dav Flenty of Cattlemen. There are a lot of Stetson hats among the delegates more big hats than El Paso has seen since the cattle men were here in convention showing that west Texas Is largely represented at the meeting, for west Texas is the home of the Stetson white and black, principally white, however. A Stetson had indicates a cowman anywhere in Texas and by this mark of identifica tion it is aiJifHicuL iuai me cowman and western Texas are represented here in ...!!. nn aerainst him, but WherevA fc goes, there is always a crowd about him and it is apparent at a glance that the former idol of the state has lost little it any o. " iviuiriiy. Bailey, the Big Man. Big and seit-connuent, ne moves easily among the delegates, calling many of them by their first names as he shakes hands and receives their con gratulations on his good health. Look ing no older than 10 years ago, except for a slight tinge of gray hair, which makes mm nanuBomer it anytning, Bailey wouia never oe taxen for a large numbers. They are almost all Udown-and-outer. He looks to be just a- -Ci-mienm tiui i...t..ll . .. Pl ka ,-imf tT Hfft With TT1B I V riiA for Ferguson, too, principally on the prannri that thev Rtfinrt fnt- r.r . . zi-- Tr .r luihi , ---,--.- . kv I..- ww- ,.-- niwriy. .r. tubman js always looked deciaes .. wm pumiu uie. in the Drime of life with many a good fight left in his big frame. If Joe Bailey upon as a broad gaged man, so it is said that few of them are for statewide prohibition. "I believe In every man being allowed to do as he pleases so long as It does not bother his neighbor or the publlo at large." said a man in a big Stetson hat. as he talked with a bunch of delegates in the lobby of the .i-aso aei orte. inars why 1 am an anti; that's why I voted for Ferguson. I think most of the cattlemen are of. that mind. They did not believe in try ing to vote 'goodness' into the people of Texas, if It makes them good to take their dram away from them." Few Federal Officeholder. Few of the federal officeholders of Texas congressmen included are here. Neither of the United States senators is present and Oscar Callaway, who repre sents the l!th district at Washington, is the only congressman present. Jeff McLemore and "Cyclone" Davis, the two nominees for congressman-at-large. are here, but they haven't been elected yet. Towering above all the others at the convention in popularity is former United States senator Joseph Weldon Bailey. He Is not going to be able to muster the strength to smash the ma chine which the Ferguson men have thAi-e are a lot of men in Texas who -n-iii Alther take to cover or be sent there by force. He has the virility yet of the Bailey of old, and he seems just as earnest ana just as mucn a jenerson Democrat. Bailey Haa Grown. He has grown in the estimation of the people since ne reurea irom politics; his acts. looKea upon in retrospection, loom bigger than they did when he was in active public life; his faults, ap parently were written in the sands of time, in the good old Elk way, for little is heard "against" Joe Bailey In any quarter now and much is heard in his lavor. in ine present ngnr, it many of the delegates were not pledged to Ferguson first, there would be a bigger sunport ror uaiiey man ne is going to have when the votes are counted. "We pledged ourselves to Ferguson and must .... klm a Am.avA Jul eaf.4 Ann .4..1. irate today and he was one of the be whiskered kind "but Joe Bailey is the bggest man In Texas and nis light for what he thinks is right is not going to cost him anything politically." That's the way they are talking about Joe Bailey, he can "come back" If ever a man could come back, or all political indications are wrong. 66 Austin, where his court sits, while Georgetown is Ms real home, where he spends his vacations. G. B. Landrum. of San Angelo, left his oii and opera house business long enough to come o the convention. He is the livest oil agent In San Angelo and is also somewhat of a politician. "West Texas "Well Represented. West Texans are prominent figures at the Democratic state mnnminn Among the prominent West Texans at tending the convention is M. B. Chas tain. of Marfa, sheriff of Presidio. Sheriff Chastain Is known throughout Texas for his enforcement of the law in the Big Bend country, which a few years ago was the retreat, for a gang of horsethieves and border outlaws. Sheriff Chastain has run to earth more bad men" and border bandits than probably any other official in the Lone Star state. Another prominent Marfa Democratic leader who is here attending the con ve""on s Thomas Bailer, an attorney. William Van Sickle, of Alpine, a prominent attorney and Democratic leader of that section, is here attend 12s -ihe Democratic state convention. ilr"Ya5 s'e s making his first visit thi. ,otsVnJievera.1 ,years and Bttes this city. In his opinion, offers more opportunities than any other city of Its size in the country. i JudS?kK- C MlUer. of Marfa, a prom inent Democratic leader of Presidio county. l hf,ro t.ivii.. .iT. . n. "OS Miller accompanied sheriff Chastain here. Bexar Han Contest of Ita Own. San Antonio tnd Bexar county has kiuu luiiipki nil r ira nnvi rrihA ??nT A"tonI delegation is solid for I -. jjcatu ior a. memoer or tue ex ecutive committee from the 24th sena torial district TViaoa t n.u vi. aS'thVoth'e'r6 cities" eSLnKU CnteSt && t0 Be Re0P" the district and there was talk of making a fight on his selection. The Bexar delegation held a caucus Mon- &. afternoon and declared Itself solid for Beach and dared the other counties to start anything, as they claimed the balance of power. Kerr. Kendeil. Borden and Gillespie coun ties compose the remainder of the dis trict and there was some talk of se lecting Capt. Charles Shriner, of Kerr ville, to oppose Beach. Ferguson'. Brother Loarx 30. It cost J. E. Ferguson's brother JJO extra to attend the convention that is to nominate his brother for gov ernor. Joe Lee Ferguson, from Hale Center, came over to see the family name honored. He brought along enough monev to pay his expenses and enjoy his visit. Monday afternoon he missed a $10 roll of bills from his pocket and the police started to search 2r P? Pickpocket who was working the hotel. Mr. Ferguson is a delegate from the Hale Center district, and was active in his brother's behalf during the campaign. NUBBINS" By Cobb Newsy Political Comment Contributed Exdnsively to The El Paso Herald By ZACH LAMAR COBB. THIS is a most thoroughly organized convention. It is the steam roller kind proper. And the roller is running -with mechanical precision. As written yesterday, senator Bailey offers a feature. He would he a feature if they would let him. But they won't. They will let him talk, but not feature. The program is all fixed. The senator is to be given the greatest respect in a hearing, and to be shown the greatest disrespect in the vote that follows. An old Bailey man protests with horror over, as he says, the fact that a giant intellect is to be crushed by a machine run by apprentices. But I cannot agree with the senator's friend. This is Ferguson's convention. Senator Bailey ought to star at his own show. There is nothing much to do here except give Ferguson a good send-off, and let it go at that. It looks like the convention will be concluded in short order. Why not? Zach Lamar Cobb. LIRE WILL TAKE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT TO COURT! ened in State Conven tion Wednesday. ton, originator of the Houston plan of taxation and introducer of the Somers system of property valuation in Texas. He is an ardent single tax advocate. Col. John S. Hoover Here. CoL John S. Hoover, commanding a regiment in the Texas national guard and a brother of Supt. R. M. Hoover, ef the G. H. & S. A. railway. Is attending the convention as a delegate from Har ris county. He is engaged' In the real estate and Insurance business In Hous ton and is as big a man in his home town as his brother is on the El Paso ; division of the G. H. railroad. CoL noover is me guest at nis oromer s home while he is here, and will stay over Sunday with Supt. Hoover. Cullen Thomas is a brotherinlaw of Victor C Moore, of EI Paso. Both are Ball men. but that does not make any miierence. ror tney are attending the convention and having a good time while they are at it Cullen was a Ball man from Dallas and he did not Paso. A Convention Fable Ur Claiborne Adams, President of the El Paso Rotary Clnb and the Adelub. his homes. His official home Is In SbW 1 COMPANY 1 ofti Phones 505-506. 204-206 E. Overland St. SPECIALS Honey " 15c Chicken Tamales, can 5c Strained Honey 25c and 40c The price of Flour has advanced, but we 2 cans lomatoes 15C stJi sell 7 bars Lenox Soap , 25c Bread Winner 24 lbs. 75c; 48 lbs. $1.45 Once upon a Time, a growing City, through its Push anri Enrpr hiv.m1. . ed in landing the largest Convention ever neia anywnere in the great State. Other and larger Cities had made a great Fight for the Convention, but the Membership were touched with the hearty Invitation and Enthusiasm of the small Delegation from the growing City and its Invitation was accepted. The larger Cities wondered how the plucky little City could take care of the great Delegation who Vould flock there when the Time for the Meeting rolled around. Not so with the grow ing City. When the Fiz-ht wa. won and upon the Return of the successful Delegation, the good Citizens congrat ulated the plucky Delegates and there upon agreed to arrange a fine Program for their Entertainment. Large Committees were named who worked with a Will to raise the neces sary Funds. Everyone helped. The small Merchants and the larg Mer chants all contributed, as God had prospered them. The growing City had undertaken a great project and it s " oe carried through with a Will The Members of the great Associa tion all over the State heard of the En thusiasm and Energy with which the Citizens of the growing City were pre paring for their reception and the En thusiasm spread. When at last the Time rolled around for the great Gathering, the Railroads found It would require Special Trains, and many of them, to handle the Dele gates. The enthusiastic Citizens held a Mass Meeting to arrange to take care of every Visitor. Thousands came and the good Citl aens closed up their factories, and locked their offices, to give their full Time to the Strangers within their Gates. Their Heart was in the Wel come they extended. They gave them selves, their Time, their All, in trying to make their Visitors feel perfectly at Home. They threw open their Clubs, their Homes, to the Strangers, mingled with them. learned to know them. Many lasting Friendships were the Result of the big Meeting. When the Evening's Embers of the last Day had turned from Red to Gray and the last Delegate to leave had been told Good bye, the Citizens felt the Sadness ot the Parting, and for many Days there was a Void In the Hearts of All, the Void of absent Friends. MORAL Hospitality means more than just High-balls, Music, and P.ooms with Bath. The McLemore-Lane contest for con- rrMUtmjin at lar-trn Trill tA fmicrht rtit In the courts. Worth Ray. representing W. ! let that interfere with his trip to El P. Lane, served notice on the committee Monday afternoon that there would be a contest and that It would be carried into the courts. Lane planned to leave Mon day night for Austin to prepare the con test papers and these will be submitted to the committee and it will be taken up in the legal way before the courts. The declaring of McLemore nominated by a majority of 159 was declared by the Lane men to be another "steam roller" act. They cited the fact that seven counties had filed no returns with the committee and that these counties would give Lane a majority of 140 j over McLemore, they claimed. The counties which made no returns are Reagan, Reeves, San Saba, Dimmltt, Menard, Montague and Oldham. Accord ing to the unollicial returns Irom tnese counties as read by the Lane men. Lane received SiZ votes and McLemore 524. This would give Lane a majority In these seven counties of 2S9 votes. McLemore's majority was given as 159 by the committee's figures and this un official count would give Lane a ma jority of 140 votes over McLemore. A telegram was read by the Lane representatives from Pecos. Reeves county, saying that the returns from lhrA VAnM h In WHnpHv T! f Gaines, of Austin, asked that the final 1 M-fAn a eliA t AA Via. aaa9 1 til the returns could be obtained. Snstnlns 3IcLemoreR Clalm. A motion to adopt the report of the committee, which gave McLemore a ma- i jority, -was made and carried by 19 to 6. E. C. Gaines, who represented Lane ' before the committee stated in his talk that McLemore could not afford to take the place under such a shadow as the i "'oUnnufSron'flnine.. mM ! feet and what I did do was by a great The committee on finances reported i . T . , . . . - ," . that the accounts of the secretary and effort. I could not sleep at night and chairman of the committee were correct of course felt very bad in the morning, final report until tTe'&Tls could all be tad a steady headache. WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP Though Sick and Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. "When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was m a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou bles, and was so ex tremely nervous and ? prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my ' plpill i llffL Jll Ss3 , a ii52& flffif I flat & let I KbIM tl I ItlWllI I received and audited. To Ileopen the Contest. The contest for congressman-at-large has been reopened and will be heard again Wednesday morning at 9 oclock. The executive committee met In ad journed session Tuesday morning to re consider the action ot the committee. which was taken Monday afternoon when the report of the subcommittee on returns was adopted by the com mittee, thus declaring McLemore nom inated. Some of the members of the committee urged a reopening of the case and a motion was passed at the Tuesday morning session to reconsider the matter and it was again referred to the sub-committee on Teturns. This committe will r-eet at 4 oclock this afternoon to go over the returns and to make an effort to get the re turns from the seven missing counties. As Lane left Monday night for Aus tin to prepare his contest papers, the contest promises to go to the courts un less the committee decides to count the votes In the seven missing counties and declare Lane the winner. Only Congressman Here. Congressman Oscar Callaway, of Co manche. Comanche county, Texas, which is In the 12th congressional dis trict. Is the only congressman In at tendance at the convention. He has served two terms In the national law making body and at the recent primar ies was nominated for a third term. He stands with former senator Bailey in his opposition to woman's suffrage. Congressman Callaway was a school mate of C W. Marshall and Harris Walthall, of El Paso. Among the prominent visitors to the convention is J. J. Pastoriza, of Hous- "Af ter taking the second bottle I eo- ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and bow I can hardly realize that X am able to do so much a3 1 do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E- Pinkham's Veg etable Compound." Mrs. Frank Clark, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond,Pa. TTomen HaTe Been TeHlnjrTTomea for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Robt. T. Neill LAWYER Room 1 7, Post Office Building. Phone 599. You May Hear The Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph -a uew instrument tnat sings its own praises -tnat sings its way into tne neart of every music lover. A Triumph or invention, a remarkable pleasure tearer to you. Ir you ask m what respect the Edison Diamond. Disc Pnonograpli surpasses any musical in strument you ever heard, we reply by asking you to come to our store and listen Your amazement at -jiuier eitect will be our answer. Won t you come today ? EI Paso Phonograph Co. 202 Texas Street fillllif TiTiii aiirornia VIA jXiiiiiVliviiMaMM s The Golden State Limited PREMIER TRAIN OF THE SOUTHWEST Leaves El Paso 2 p.m. Arrives Los Angeles 2:40 p.m. Make your reservation early and let us take care of you properly. CITY TICKET OFFICE ROBERTS-BANNER BLDG. lHI OIIBUCMI Naif I xlll SAVE TIME TAKE THE 'SUNSET ROUTE EAST NEW ORLEANS, WASHINGTON and NEW YORK A bolid Sleeping Car Tram . Oil Burning Locomotives City Ticket Office No. 206 Nortk Oregon Ptone 142