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FARM NEWS. SOUTHWESTERN DEVELOPMENT BUI HAS CACTUS CAU Prices Now Offered Are Net ting Owner $15 Yearly For Each Plant. Bowie, Ariz, Nov. 12. C. G. Bray, a local farmer, has a small cactus ear den which Is attracting considerable attention here. He has the best frult lnir variety of Burbank spineless. The plant, are now two yean i old. They are almost as high a a man s head and average more .than 38 slabs. or leaves, to the plant. The planU pur chased from the Burband nursery eost 2MraCBray has been offered SO cents each for the slabs on his plants At this ate he could" clear 18 per plant on the cacti In two years. im. Studied Cactus Culture He has made a reful estimate of the amount of forage per " "'' "-" will produce. The rows should, be r.Z feet snarl and the plants three feet aDart In each row. In tne seconu yearthly produce SO slabs to the pfant which roV&es 48.306 slabs. At one and a half pounds each this would be S7 'Theneirs'" this cacti are' an ex celtontxSS Wng used Prfj-P.'" preserves and Jellies. They find a readv sale and a .considerable amount would be reused from these on one acre of ground. Alpine, Tex . Nov. IS Celery 22 niches long was raised and marketed by J. B Spence on the old Edwards place just east of Alp.ne. Mr. Spence also is raising and marketing other un usually large and fine vegetables, and is demonstrating that the oll and cli mate here are especially adapted to the successful growing of garden truck. Seasonable rains have made the crops in the Alpine country excellent this 'ear and farmers are finding ready sale for their products. CURB STOCK COMMITTEE DISSOLVES; WORK DONE . w York. Nov 12. The committee on unlisted or curb stocks, which was formed soon after the opening of tne var to exercise supervision over pur- bases and sales of these issues, was dissolved today. The stock exchange committee stated that because of the improvement In the general financial situation there no longer remained any reason for the continuance of the com mittee. A The ordinary oost or a. Want Ad In TheBl Paso Herald Is M cents. It reaches an average of about 86.00p readers each issue. Krmeraher Clean coal and full weights tp. in fuel economy. Southwestern Fuel n i hone 531 Advertisement. flair DKeTUis cuticura WMelpYou Realize this ambition, when assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, by keeping your scalp clean and free from dandruff, itching and irritation. Samples Free by Mail CutfcCTi Bo&p Bd Ointment uXA tbroofbont tbe (raid. Liberal B&efeoie&e&ra&8ed free. wttb32-p. boot A4droo)"CuUoun." DepL Sen, Boston. lists era 22 ins H WdYouUKe Honesty is the best policy. Next to that coma ours. The Two Republics Life Insurance Co. An honest man without an honest policy 13 neglecting his honest duty to those dependent upon him for support. You cannot afford to take the chance of leaving your wife and children without protection.. Make it your first duty to see that they are provided for in case anything should happen to yon. If your home is mortgaged take out a policy in sufficient amount to cover it. Your family will then have a home that no landlord can -drive them out of and into the street. PHONE 511, OR call at office SIXTH FLOOR TWO REPUBLICS LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING, and full particulars "will be furnished by a courteous agent of the Company without any obligation on your part Don't put off until tomorrow. "Delays are dangerous." ' If your birthday is near at hand, get your policy now. Every year added to your age calls for a higher rate. Attention, We can supply SgK. ing. r 1 v LkVWjft; SEEDBFELnSB HUG LOST Finely Flavored Product of the Valley Disappeared When Water Stopped. LOST The seed of the El Paso onion lost many years ago in the El Paso valley. Reward If returned to MaJ. "tt. J Fewel. The El PaBO onion and the mission grape, two of the El Paso valley's most famous products, have disappeared from the market and many older LI Pasoans, who knew the fine flavor or the mission grapes and the equally fine flavor of the El Paso onion, long for these two products of the lower valley which became famous through out two republics. The old timers differ as to the exact date when the El Pa5.tniSnthf v??lev be a commercial product of the vallej. Mai. W. J. Fewel, who offered a re ward of & for anyone wfco would bring him the seed of the El raso on lon"lays that the onion disappeared at the same time that the water was taken out of the river in the upper reaches and the native ranchers were forced to abandon their onion farms and mission grape vineyards. Other ninnocr, sav that it was not more man 10 years ago that the El Paso onion disappeared and that Uie mission grape may be found in a few places in the valley even at this time, although it has disappeared as a commercial commodity. El Paso Onion Once Famous. The El Paso onion was the m"st fa mous product ever grown in the i.1 Paso valley, even excelled the canta loupe, which became famous in recent v-o Tt wae a silver white onion. had a fine, sweet flavor and was with out a trace or fire in it. The onion grew to a large size and Al Howard says he has seen them which meas ured 11 1-2 lBChes across. They were shipped to-the east and to all parts or Texas and commanded the highest price on the markets of the country, being especially sought by the easterners, who bought them in boxes. It is even said that they were sold on the fruit stands in New York Just as fruits and melons were offered. Like the cantaloupe, which took Its place in popular favor among the prod ucts of the El Paso valley, the El Paso onion's fine flavor depended upon the quality of the seed from which It was grown. Father Ortiz, the revered nrioat of the Ysleta. church, was said to ! have made it his work to raise the seed of the El Paso onion and to dlsmouie it among his parishioners as long as he lived. In this way the standard of the onion seed was kept up. But after he died the older residents of the val ley say, the 'seed became mixed with th Bermuda and other onion stocks and became Inferior in flavor. The onion stock Is said fo have run down until it was finally lost entirely. o Seed Obtainable. In spite of the reward. MaJ. Fewel was unable to find a single seed or the famous onion. He heard that there was some in the San Lorenzo settle ment, on the Juarez side of the river, but has never been able to obtain any of the seed. SeTeral years ago Z. T. White wished to plant some of this seed on his ranch and asked the late D. M. Payne to get him some. Mr. Payne, who was then in the commis sion business, sent to the interior of Mexico, where he had heard that the seed was grown. But it was sterile and failed to ecrmlnate. Charles Ste,-f ens also made an effort to get some of the seed, but failed, although Mrxow ensteln, of Ysleta, told him .that it could be had at one place iy'he Juarez valley, but it was never found. He says that there Is an onion, seed that Is shipped here from Michigan which is called the El Paso onion seed, but It did not produce the same onion as the one the pioneers knew. Col. Eugene Van Patten, of Las Cru ces, says that there Is an onion grown by the Indians near Mesilla Park which resembles the El Paso onion, but which is red in color. DOUBLES ACREAGE OF WINTER OATS Alamogordo, N. M., Nov. 12. The Alamogordo Improvement company has Just finished planting 77 acres In win ter oats. The company last spring harvested an average of more than SO bushels to the acre, from the 32-acre tract near La Lui. The management was so much pleased with this big yield that the acreage has been more than doubled. BOMB EXPLODES, JUDGE INTENDED VICTIM. BELIEF New York, Nov. 12. Judge Louis D. GIbbs, who presided in a number of white slave cases recently in which foreigners were involved, is believed to be the intended victim of one of two bomb explosions-Wednesday night The first explosion occurred alongside the Bronx borough court house and dil much damage to the building. The shock of the explosion was felt blocks away Judge Gibbs, at the time of the ex plosion, was preparing to leave his chambers in the building in company with his private secretary, Samuel Phil lips. The judge was shaken by the concus sion but escaped injury. The police said the bomb was of the time explosive type and was set to go off at about the hour Judge Gibbs usually left his chambers. Shortly after the bomb had exploded at the court house, a second explosion blew 'up In front of the office of city marshal John C. Hoefllng, nearby. Hoefllng had Just left his office. He was not hurt. Sportsmen ! your every need in Guns, fs? Ammunition and Hunting uiotn- send us your man orders. Many Books Are Added To Local Library More Than 350 Volumes, Covering Wide Range, of Thought, Are How Ready for Distribution. More than 360 new books, covering a wide range of subjects, have been re ceived recently by the local -library. Included In the lot are 150 books for children and 100 books of Action. All of these bpoks are now oh the shelves and ready for distribution. Reference. Arizona Cqrporatlon commission. First annual report. Catholic encyclopedia. Vol. 16. Fleming, L. A., Synonyms, antonyms and associated words. Patterson, comp,, American educa tional directory. Statesman's year-book, 1S14. Walsh, W. S., Handy" book of curious information. Who's who in America, 1911-1915. General IVorKS. Bostwlck, A. K.. American public library. Richardson, E. C, Beginnings of libraries. Philosophy, Psychology and Ethics, Allen, A. L.. Message of new thought. Allen, W. IL, Modern philanthropy. Austin, Mrs. M. H., Love and the soul maker. Bawden, H. H., Principles of prag-" ,matlsm. Bergson, H. L-, Dreams. Cabot, R. C, What men live by. Coriat, I. H., Abnormal psychology. Edward, Agnes, Our common road. Goddard. H. H.. KallaUak family; a study In the heredity of feeble-minded- Gruenberg, Mrs. & ZU Your child to day and tomorrow. Hall, Bolton, Mastery of grief. Key, E. K. S., Love and ethics. Munstcrberg. Hugo, Psychology, gen eral and applied. Seashore, C F., Psychblogy In daily life. Religion. Ayer, J. C, Source book for anoient church history. Banks, E. J., Bible and the spade. Coler, B. a. Two and twq make four. Graham. Stephen. With the Russian pilgrims to Jerusalem. Harnack. Adolf, New testament studies. St. Luke. Maeterlinck, Maurice, Death. Rose, H. R., Outside of the cup. White, Bouck. Carpenter and the rich man. Socialism and Political Economy. Antln, Mary, They who knock at our gates. Beard, C. A., Economic interpretation of the constitution of the U. S. Boyle, James, Minimum wage and syndicalism. Brandeis, L. D., Other people's money. Clay, S. H City building. Conway, Thomas, Operation of the new bank act. Cowles. X D.. Art of story telling. GallichansSIrs. C G. H., Truth about woman. v Gulick, S. L., American Japanese problem. Howe, Mrs. J. W., Julia Ward Howe and the suffrage movement. Hughan, J. w.. Facts of socialism. Judson, K. B.. Myths and legends of the great plains. ' Kales, A. M, Unpopular government in the V. S. Kawakami. K, IC, Asia at the door. ,. McKeever, W. A., industrial training of the boy. Mozans, H. J Women la science. Osborne. T. M- Within prison waits. Parry. D. H., The V-. C; its heroes and their valor. , Pollock, H. M.; T Modern cities. Price, Isaac, Comprehensive question book. Puffar. J. A.. Vocational guidance. Ray, P. O., An introduction to political .parties and practical politics1. Spargo. John. Syndicalism, industrial unionism and socialism. Stelzle, Charles, American social and religious conditions, 1912. Strong, Joslah, Challenge of the city. Stuart, J. B., Education of Catholic girls. Ward, F. E., Montessorl method and the American school. Weaver, E. W., Vocations for girls. Wilson, a D., Working one's way through college. Woman citizens' library, ed. by Shatt er Mathews. 12 vols. Zueblin, Charles, Decade of civic Im provement. rhllolocr. Berlitz, M. D.. Metodo Berlitz. Worman, J. H. and Monsanto, H. It, First Spanish book. Science. Chapman. F. M., Color key to North American birds. Fabre, J. H. C, Life of the fly. Gibson. W. H.. aecrets out of doors. Ober, iF. A., Crusoe's island. Useful Art". Abbott, A. V., Electrical transmission of energy. Carleton. William, New lives for old. CasselL R. J., Art of collecting. Child, Mrs. G. B., Efficient kitchen. Clark, Alexander, Diseases of the human feet. Dalcroze, E. J., Eurythlnics. Davenport, C. B., Heredity in relation to nnirenics. Delano, J. A., American Red Cross textbook on elementary hygiene. Harris. D. F.. Nerves. Hatfield, H. R., Lectur.es on commerce Hodgson, F. T-, Modern carpentry; 2 vols. Kinne, Helen, Foods and household management. Lusk. Graham, Fundamental basis of nutrition. ... McCann. A. W.. Starving America. Mills, J. C, Searchlights on some American Industries. McClure, Abbott, Making built-in furniture. Montgomery, E. XJ., Corn crops. Muller, R. W., Hair; Its nature, growth and most common affectrbns. Murray, C. H., Practice of osteopathy. Noyes, William, Design and eonsi ruc tion In wood. Olin, W. H., American irrigation farming. Page, V. W., Questions and answers relating to modern automobilo design. Parsons, F. A., Principles of adver tising arrangement Pusey, W. A., Care of the skin and Richardson, Better babies and their care. , Robinson, C. M., Width and arrange ment, of streets. Saleeby. C W., Progress of eugcnlrs AnAppea! to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" thatis needed in the Home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given se cretly. Your money will be refunded If. after a trial, It has failed Xo benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINR Is doing. Kelly S. Pollard, Sheldon Hotel. Adv- CANDY SPECIAL! On Our HONEYCOMB PEEK-A-BOO BARS 20c THE LB. SATURDAY ONLY Agents for nUYLER'S A?D MAILLAIID'S CAXDt &?ick (f) jfl e JF EL PASO HERAXD Singleton, Esther, Furniture of our refathers. i tnA .tu mill anontf. Andrews, Charlton, Drama, of today, trr-har. William, Play-making. Averill. Mary, Japanese flower ar- Burtonf Richard. New American n,i Vjimnn. Daly Maurice, Billiard book. i?al,i,r" wioio House in cood taste. Elson. Arthur, Modern composers of KuroDe. I Goepp, P- H-meaning-. Henderson, Symphonies and their Archibald, European drfwinFiorence. Auction high-lights. Kinney, Troy, The dance, its place '"KnowfeVjo'seph. Alone in the wilder- nLaWton, Mrs. M. B., How to know oriental ruBS. ,,, in . Lohmann, Lilll, How to sm?. Vtfrhy M. C, Athletic training. PaVrV B U. Two great art epochs. Talbot. F. A., Moving pictures. Ti?lfn.'E. L. Dancing, ancie. ancient and Waugh. F. A.. The landscape beautiful Wetwikampf. Frank, How to appre ciate 8. DrnmB Bennett. E. A., Honeymoon, rhesterton, G. K., Magic Galsworthy. John, Fugitive. HoiSton. Stanley, Hindle wakes. Houfman and Barker, Prunella. Kennedy, C. R-. Idol-breaker. Kenyonf 'Charles, Kind"" Knoblauch, Edward, Kismet. McKayeTP. W., A thousand years Strindberg. August, Hlays. Tagore, Rabindrath, The postoffice. Literature. Addison. Joseph, .Essays. BVrdoe. Edward. Browning cyclopedia. Bostwlck. A. E.. Earmarks of llter- Brfdees. R. S., Poetical works. ' Brink C. M.. Making of an .oration. rhittnilen W. L., Ranch verses. Fmaurice-Kelly, Oxford book of Spanish verse. i.i-j France. Anatole, Penguin island. Housman, A. E.. Shropshire : lad Hull, Eleanor, ed. Poem book of the Gael. -,,, .iij r .mitt,- Jewett, sopnie, jjum. i.,.mo . -. em Europe. Knota, A. L, History of French "iSt" W. M.. Songs from Lelnster Little French masterpieces, '6 vols., Balxac. Daudet, Flaubert, Gautier, Mau passant, Menmee. j.vi Lyon L. S Elements of debating. Masefleld, John, Story or a round Morris, William. Earthly paradise. Persky. S. M., Contemporary Russian novelists. ckA. n T TCaw brooms. Thompson, Francis, Poetical works, Trevelyan, G. M., Clio. Wendell, Barrett, Stilligerl and other essays. Description nnd Travel, j Bryce. James, South AiuetMfe. Crawford, DanieU-Thlnking black. Fraser. J,-.. Amazing Argentine. , tttrtneGnffith, Mrs. M. E., Behind the a'eAl in Persia, Turkay and Arabia. Johnson, Clifton. Highways and by ways from the St. Lawrence to Virginia. Munson. Arley, Jungle days. Q'Connor, Mrs. E. P., My beloved South. . , t9bva Ttafnel Two Americas. Sears. A. W., Two on a tour in South Shackleton. Robert. Unvisited places In Europe. rt Stuck, Hudeon. Ascent of BenalL Williams, E. R, Lombard" towns of Woodberry, G. E, Nbrth Africa and the desert. Hist or j. Atterbridge, A. H.. Famous modern Channing, Edward, Students' history of the United States. ' Eggleston, Edward, Beglnneis or a nation. ,r , Gutierrez de lara, L., The Mexican people. . f James, G. W.. The old Franciscan mis sions of California. Mansfield. R. K. Progressive Chile. Parish. J. C Man with the Iron hand. Prince, L. B, Concise history of New Msiico Smith, Mrs. M. S. C Twenty centuries of Paris. Thwalte, Leo, Alberta. Walsh. J. J, Thirteenth greatest of centuries. Biography, Collected. Foster, W. D, Heroines of modern Vincent, L. K., Dandies and men of letters. Blojrrnphy, Individual. Bertrand, Louis, Saint Augustln. Bashklrtserr M. K, Journal of Marie BashKlrtseft. . , , Orsi, Pletru. Cavour and the making of modern Italy. 1810-1861. JDewey, George, Autobiography. Dowden. Edward, Robert Browning. Egan, M. F., Everybody's" Saint Francis. . Fuller, Lole, ' Fitteen years u dancer's life. . , . Goethe. J. W. von, Early and miscel laneous letters. Hegermann-Lindencrone, A. I. I., in the courts of memory. Holl. Karl, Gerhart Hauptmann. Jennings. A. L., Beating back. Ward. W. P.. Life of John Henry Newman, cardinal. Pringle, Mrs. E. W. A., Woman rice planter. Whitlock, Brand, Forty years of it Fiction. Bacheller, Irving, Eben Holden. Barr, A. E, Playing with fire. Beach, Rex, Auction block. Benson, A. C. Paul the minstrel. Benson. A. C, Watersprings. Benson. E. F Thorley weir. Benson, E. F., Weaker vessel. Benson, R. H.. Initiation. ,. Biggers. E. D., Seven keys to Bald-Pafe- . , Bindloss, Harold, Prescott of Sas katchewan. Bloem, Walter. Iron year. Brady. C. T, Sword hand of Napoleon. Brown. Alice, My love and I. Bryant, Marguerite, Dominant pas sion. Burroughs, Tarzan of the apes. Cannan, Gilbert Old Mole. Chambers, R. W., Maids of paradise. Chambers, R. W, Quick action. Conrad, Joseph, Chance. Cooke, Mrs. G. M, William ,and Bill. Cooke. J. E, Surry of Eagle's nest Crockett, s. R, Sandy. Dalrymple. Leona. Diane of the green van. V Daskam, J. D.. Today's daughters. Dawson, Coningsby, The raft. Deenlne. G. W.. White gate. Deland, Margaret Iron woman. Dell, E. M., Rocks of Valpre. De Morgan, W. F, When ghost meets ghost . Dixon. Thomas, The victim. f Dostoievsky, F. M, Brothers Kara mazov. . Dostoievsky, F. M, The possessed. Doyle, A. C, Poison belt Evans. Larry, Once to every man. Fillmore, Parker, Rosie world. Ford, P. L., Honorable Peter Stirling. Foster, Maximilian, Keeping up ap pearances. Gillmore, I. H, Angel island. Gillmore, R. H., Opal pin. Graves, C. I. M., Headquarter recruit and other stories. Green. A. K., Dark hollow. Haggard. H. R., Wanderer's necklace. Hannay, J. O, Lost tribes. Hannay, J. O, Simpklns plot Hannay, J. O, Spanish gold, Henry, O.. Heart of the west. Herrlck, Robert, Clark's field. Hewlett M. H, Bendish. Hlnkson. K T., Mesalliance. Hopkins W J , Burbury Stoke. Hornung. E W, Crime doctor. Huttcn, Baiones von Maria. Jepon Trlprir, Intervening ladv tr.hTi'-r.Ti ' n r-n KiliTrinder Kc ici, au0hn, iland of tho mighty Klngsley, Charles, Westward ho! Klein and Hornblow, Third degree. Knipe. H. H., Overland red. Lincoln, J. C, Cap'n Dan's daughter. J Lincoln, N. S., Man Inside. Locke, W. J., Fortunate youth. Lockhart, Caroline. Full of the moon. London, Jack, Adventure. . Lowndes, Mrs. M. A. B., End of her honeymoon. Lytton, E. G., Last days of Pompeii. McCall, Sidney, pseud, Ariadne of Allan Water. McCiitcheon, G. B., Black is white. McCutcheon, G. B, Prince of Grau3 tark. Mclntyre, J. T., Ashton-Kirk, special detective. Marquis, Mrs. R. M., Torch bearer. Martin, Mrs. H. R, Barnabetta. Mason, A. E. W Witness for the de fence. Maxwell, W. B, Devil's"garden. Maxwell, W. B.. My wife's hidden life. Neville, E. C, Father Tom of Conne mara. Newlln, Mrs. R. C. Victory Law. Norrfs, Kathleen,-The treasure. Oppenhelm, E. P., Vanished messen ger. - Palmer, Frederick, Last shot. Parker, Gilbert, You never know your luck. Pater, .W. H.. Marius the Epicurean. Peattie, E. W., The precipice. PhlllROUs, Eden, From the angle of seventeen. Porter; Mrs. E. H., Miss Billy, married. Powell. T a ririrtwnnfl. Rhodes, E. M, Bransford in Arcadia. Richmond, Mrs. G. L. S., Twenty fourth ot June. Slnclalr.'S. M., Flying V ranch. Stephens;, James. Crock of gold. Sterfett F. R,, Jam girl. Tarkingym. Booth, Penrod. Tlnayre, lime. Marcelle, Madelaine at her mirror. Van Schaick, George, Sweetapple cove. Vorse. Mrs. M. M H.. Heart's country. Walpole, Hugh, Fortitude. Walpole, Hugh, The gods and Mr. Perrln. Ward, J. M. H., Horace Blake. Webster. H. K., Butterfly. Wells, H. G, World set free. Wiseman. N. P. a, cardinal, Fablola. Wright H. B. Eyes of the world. Children' Fiction. Altsheler, J. A.. Guns of Bull Run. Altsheler, J. A., Guns of Shiloh. Barbour, R. H.. Benton's venture. Blaisedell, M. F.. Twilight town. Blanchard, A. B, Elizabeth, Betsy, and' Bess. Breitenbach. L. MU Alma's junior year. Brooks, E. S, Under the allied flags. Brown, E. A, Uncle Davld'.s boys. Biown, E. A., When Max came. Brown, Julia. Enchanted peacock. Burgess, T. W, Boy scouts of Wood craft camp. Channon, F. E, Henley on the battle line. Cherubinl, E., Tinocchio under the sea. Curtis, A. T, Marjorie on Beacon HilL Curtis, A. T, Story of cotton. Fltzhugh, P. K., For Uncle Sam, boss. Grinneil, G. B., Jack, the young cow boy. GrlswoId.Ldtta, JJeering of Deal. Gould, E. L, Felicia visits. Hnnlrt R T. TJttl VoUv FreAtlSa ttuntiagton, 1 St., Christians party for Santa daus. : , Huntlhgton, I. M., Garden of .heart's delight . , , Huntlnftton. I. M, Peter Pumpkin In wonaenano. Kipling, Rudyard, Jungle book. Kipling. Rudjard, Boy stories. Knipe, Mrs. E. B, Beatrice of Dene wood. Lang, Andrew, ed. Strange story book. Leamy, Edmund, Fairy minstrel of Glenmalure. Malone. P. B., West Point yearling. Page, Margaret, Irt childhood land. Peattie, E. W., Azalea at Sunset Gap. Peattie, E. W, Edda and the oak. Perkins, L. F, Irish twins. Pumphrey, M. B, Stories of the pil grims. Quirk, L. W, Freshman eight Remick, G. M, Glenloch girls at Camp West Robinson, C. H, Longhead Robinson, C M, Rowena'3 happy sum mer. Schultz, J. W, Quest of the fish-dog sUin. Stevens, W. O, Messmates. Stevens, W. O, "Peweo" Clinton, plebe. Staw. Edith, Nancy the joyous. Stratemeyer, Edward. With Taylor on the Rio Grande. Taggart, M. A., Her daughter Jean. Tappan, E. M, House with the silver door. Thompson, Vance, Mouse colored road. Tomlirison, E. T.. Young sharpshooter. Thurston, L T, Scout master of Troop S. Wade. M. II.. Dolls of many lands. Weatherly, F. A.. Book of gnomes. Wells, uaroiyn, pattys irienos. Wells, Carolyn, Patty's social season. Wesselhoeft E. F. P, Laddie, the master of the house. Williams, Hawley, Winning hit 'Wilson, J. F, Tad Sheldon's Fourth of July. Wyss, J. D, Swiss Family Robinson. IAN Hi OPERATION Tells' How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Logansport, Ind. "My baby was over a year old and I bloated till I was a burden to myseii. I suffered from fe male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt like millions of needles were prick ing me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an operation, but this I refused. I told, my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia K .Finkham s Vegetable Com pound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine. "Ihope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend it to all I know." Mrs. Dandsi. D. B. DAVlS,il0 Franklin St,Logansport,Ind. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who 13 suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at onca take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinldiam MedicinoCo.,(confidential)Lynn, Mass. Your letter tvil bo opened, read and anstvered by a woman and held in strict confidence mm Thursday, Zollinger. Gulielma, Widow O'Calla- ghan's boys. ( nMldren's, Xon-Flctlon. Asbjornsen, P. C, Popular tales from the ors-c Asbjornsen, J '. C, Tales from the Stories of old Greece field. Baker. E. K-, Bond A. R-. Scientific American Boy. Boutet de Monvel, L. M, Joan or Ar& Boutet de Monvel, L. M, Boy me- C Brooks, E. K. True story otLafayotte. Chapman, J. J, Four plays for chil- rc"arke, H. A, Child's guide to myth ology. Colum, Padralc, Boy In Eirinn. Comstock, F. A., Dramatic version of Greek myths and hero tales. DeShlelds, J. T., Border wars of Duncan, R. B., Brave deeds of Revo lutionary soldiers. Du Fuy, W. A, Uncle Sam, wonder, Fraser, C. C, Every boy's book of handicraft Hardy, M. E, Little king and the nrincess true. Harrison, E. O., Enchanted house. Homer, Achilles and Hector. Im Bang, Korean folk tales. Johnston. Clifton, editor. Book of fairy tale bears. Knox. T. W, Adventures of two youths in Ceylon and India. Macy, J. C, Young people's history of music. Mathews. Basil, Splendid quest McDonald. Mrs. E. A. B, Colette In France. McFee, Mrs. I. N. C, American herqes from history. Miller, Joaquin. True bear stories. Mills, J. C, Searchlights on some American industries. Morley, M. W, Will O' the wasp. Noyes, William, Design and construc tion in wood. Olcott, F. J, Story-telling poems. Pogany. Nandor, ' Hungarian fairy book. . Rolt-Wheeler, F. W, Boy with the U. S. Indians. , . , Shafer, D. C, Harper's beginning electricity. Sharp, D. L, Beyond the pasture, bars. Sloane, T. O, Electric toymaklng. Smith. M. E, Holland stories. Upton, G. P., Argonautlc expedition and the labors of Hercules. Upton. G. P , In music land. VerrllL A. H . Harper's wireless book. Wagstaff, Mrs. B. S, Colonial plays for the school room. Warde. Margaret, Betty Wales girls and Mr. Nidd. Washburne, M. F, Old fashioned fairy tales. Wlgtfin, K. D, Tales of wonder. Williams, Miracles of science. Williamson, Margaret John and Betty's Irish history visit BERINO RANCHER TO TAKE UP HOG RAISING ON BIG SCALE Chamberlno. N. M.. Nov. 12. W. J. Storts, of Kyle, Tex, .has been spending a few days at his ranch. He has been experimenting with hogs the past sea son and now has decided to put in more Improvements and go into the business extensively. ,, A. W. CrowdejJjMiabHSK alfalfa to the w filL1 w'ar'Pa n I IleS"PTwre of Carrisozo, is iookiur ai "t"ler his farm which he purchased fro E. W. NeviU. He expects 10 ieeu a" hay to cattle this coming year. -T TT tVallane WK 11D the W6St Side buying hogs to fatten lorraarket Several rarmers are finishing their I fifth cutting of alfalfa. I Frank wood aroe inw nn wim a load of ehoice alfalfa from tie Want ranch. DAILY RECORD Building Permits. To Phoenix-El Paso Bondls? company. repair fire loss, estimated value . lO nii " " . - -"----, V u. To J. C HOB. lor IM unwwi u . .. buocakiW on Ore street; estimated value tlfttf. To R. Benavides. to bolld a frame ware house on lots 1 and z. block S, Campbell's addition, estimated value 1. Deeds Hied. Ysleta townslte Francisco SWU and Pa blo Soils to T. H. Patterson, a tract of land containing J.S acres In Ysleta grant, gl Paso county; consideration SUM; 0t North side of Memphis, between Division and Oourchesne street H. J. MeCleraenU and wife to the Maryland Healty company, lots 7 and 8. block SS. Altnra. addition, con sideration 110: Oct M, 1914. South side of Arisona between Vermont street and Golden Hill terraee Mountain side Realty company to M. CoWentz. lots 14. IS and IS. block 7. Golden Hill; consid eration 450: Not 9, 1914. Socorro grant P. Armendariz and Flll berta de Acosta to B. Armendariz, a trst of land containing 4.95 acres in to EU zario grant. Bl Paso county; eeosWeratlon JI: July 6. 1911. . . South side of Missouri, between Atwe and. Octavia streets W. J. Waraock to O- C. Coles, lot 4 and westerly foar feet of let z, block 6, Franklin HelghU; conoWeratlon J60; Nov. 11, 1914. North side of Memphis, between Russell and Lowell streets T. W. Coeley to A. Courchesne. lots 5, S. 7. 8, 9, 1. 11. 1J. " and 14. block S. Altura Park; considera tion $10; Nov 9. 1914. Automobiles Licensed. J60S Ed Ellas and son, E. K. BJias, val- BANKING Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though yon lived next door. VTB PAT 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. "We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the Stats of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law. Our plan, in addition to being convenient is safe, profitable and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank In Texas. Write today for our free booklet "BANKTSG BT MAIL" or simply mall your deposit El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas STATK KF ATTONAL BANK Established April. 1881. Capital. Surplus and ! O.00O. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C. K. MOREHEAD, President. II C. N. BASSETT, Vice President, JOSEPH MAGOFFET, V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. L. J. GILCHRIST. Aset. Cashier. Tel! These People What You Want They Will Respond Promptly PHONE 608 926 DRUGGISTS OPEN AXI. PHONE LongwelFs Transfer NO.l Autos, Hacks nnd BaBgnee. Auto linccaee rrucis. WE HAVE ALL -some very serious ones. Let us not make the mistake of not "Panting-. It Induces others to follow your example. It is an excellent 'i.eVus assist you in making out a bill of paints; write us. "WOB1C SPEAKS FOB. ITSELF" TUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO 510 NOnTIl STVNTON ST. 12 deaptno place, seven pasengr Bolck. IJcentftd to Wed. E. Murlllo to B. Laguna. Nat O. Hudson to Marguerite Romeraa. Births (Mrls. To Mm. Y. Cervantes. K Wet Seventh street; Kov. 10. Ttlrlh Rots. t lln. H. Anderacau' 4 a Kansas-. Nov. S. Oh! th( Charm of Beauty Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Restore the Color to Yonr Cheeks nnd Remove the Cause of Pimples. Blackheads, lite. Everyone envjes a beautiful skin, lust as every one envies a healthy per son. Unsightly faces filled with pim ples, discolorations, blackheads, etc, are nothing' but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood and the facial blemishes disappear. "Life to me now Is a beauteous thing, for I have made all skin trouble, a thing of the pant" You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop facial flemishes The cause Is impure blood filled with all Slrt's'caUiuVwafe'rs cleanse and cl4r the bVod. driving out all poisons and impurities. And r'?" a good complexion until the blood is These little wafers may be used with perfect freedom. Science knows no more powerful blood cleanser They are entirely free from harmful drugs or opiates. Your doctor prescribes these hundreds of times ayear. Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right into vour blood. Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood Is felt throughout the body, not in a year or a month, but in a few days. You feel better all over because your blood, the life-giving fluid, is doing its work properly. No matter how bad your complexion Is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work, wonders with it You can get these little wonder-workers at your drug gist's for 50 cents a package. If yoj wish to try a small sample first it will be mailed free by addressing F A. Stu art Co, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Advertisement HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION By n Stomach Specialist. As a specialist who has spent many vftarq in the stndv and treatment of , stomach troubles. I have been forced to . coneiusion that most people who the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolute!-- healths and normal. The real trouble, th-t which causes all the pain and difficult' . is excessive acid in the stomach, ag gravated by food fermentation. Hper acidity Irritates the dellcae lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which distends the stom ach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but irru tated almost past endurance by these foreign elements acid and wind. In all suoh cases and they comprise over 90 per cent ef all stomach difficulties the first and only step necessary is to neutralise the acid and stop the fer mentation by taking in a little warm or cold -water Immediately after eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls of bisur ated magnesia, which Is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid will he neutralized and the fermenta tion stopped almost Instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner Be sure- to ask your druggist for tha bisurated magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking in its pe culiarly valuable properties. F. J. G. Advertisement BY MAIL A. E. RTAJT NIGHT Day or Night Limousine, 3 nnd 7 rassens" Cars. MADE MISTAKES Xov. 12, 1914 .isasasasasBsasasssasflssftkk. i ' ,- 3 I 2 12 San Antonio W bhelton-Jrayne Arms Co. eil ui-jffrrc