El Paso herald., November 12, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
'HUM
RAISE WAH TAX
Affects Building and Loan
Associations; Latter May
Protest, Is Belief.
"Washington, D. G, Nov. 12. Under
& nniuR hj solicitor Johnson, of the
ti'.i'im, collections from the war tax
n i it several million dollars In ex-"-
s of the estimates made by con-
'1 !i new ruling; will require payment
of tin .sump tax on all transactions of
I iMmj, and loan associations through
cut t'-(- United States Jt is said to af-
f re than 6400 associations, hav-
ii,- p.aily 3,000,000 members and
4t li ii 'lin annually about $1,760,000. The
i n ion of the solicitor differs from
tm i i : ; i oil of the commissioner of in
t ' I rcenue and an assistant attor
5n . - ner.il. who internreted the rev-
t in. t.it of 181)6 The language in
1 nth ihe present law and that of Span
i n w .ir days is held by loan associa
1h.ii i.fficcis here to be identical. It Is
liobihie that an effort will be made
1 fie associations to fight the pres
c it i onstiuctlon of the law. It Is
jcinteu out today that the transaction-,
to the taxed are Jn small
amount n.olv;ng a large mimber of
0' cum nts, all of which would be sub-;-
m the stamp duties. No opinion
1 i 1 1 f ft asked from the department
tu j'nuce, but if protests are made of-fi-Mlh
it is possible that secretary
M. VJ o ili seek a construction from
the department of justice.
Jlie language of the act In point fol
lows That stock -and bonds Issued by co
cpcratUe building and loan assocla
tions or companies that make loans
p inh to their shareholders, shall be ex
en. pt from the tax herein provided.
solicitor Johnson held that under
this provision loan associations have
n" emptlon except for their own
E'nck and bonds.
TOO MUCH SPYINGr,
AMERICAN CLAIMS
T. nilnn, Knsr, Nov. 11. John Wil
' mi .nuthack, of New York city,
cmi Iainrd todav to the American em
1 i'm of an alleged systematic esplon-s-ri
w the British secret service, of
en h" said he had been the subject
i- it i hii arrival In London from
Bi us"-nls Saturday.
Fouthack bears a striking physical
rsrmhlamt- to Carl Hans Lody, who
hji iprentl executed as a German
fi H. lurs at the hotel where the
Gorman stopped and believes that this
n is i"-ponsible for his trouble.
Latest Popular Mexican Music For
Pianola Pianos
cm ners of Piano Players wilt be
pleased to know that they can now set
the latest popular Mexican music In
mils for their players. El Paso Piano
'n, jns south side of Texas street, are
m 'he sole agents. Advertisement.
RELIEF FROM STOMACH ILLS.
Whv suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy, a simple prescrip
t n of French oils, will give relief and
fiee the body of all poisonous matter?
If you have fainting spells, nick head'
Ot he, distress after eating; pressure of
pas around the heirt or constipation,
get a bottle today. Do not delay
longer Ir has brought health and hap
.iines to thousands "Myar's Wonderful
-ton i h K med is row sold here by
rottt r I'rus- Store d ertisement.
HEAT INSURANCE That's what you buy when you make the right
selection from our complete line of Heating Stoves. If you are in doubt
about the kind of stove required to solve your particular heating
problem, ask our "Stove Man." You can rely absolutely upon his
recommendation.
Ruby Jewel Base Burners
Admittedly the most perfect of all hard coal stoves handsome in
njipearance, easy to clean and regulate. All castings made of Kemi
Tost metal, exceptionally smooth, tough and durable. Hot air cir
culating flues take cold air from floor and expel it from top, in
tensely heated. AH eoal gases completely consumed, inburing full
heat value for every pound of coal used. You canAyjn rjrt
-ret a Ruby Jewel large enough to heat at &stLJ zl
tiiree rooms lor T
r
L
f
For coal or wood; handsome in design and nickel
trimmed; has large shaking grate and center draw
grate; extra large feed and ash pit. A very sat
isfactory heating stove at from
WOOD STOVES
NOTHING LIKE A WOOD
STOVE FOR QUICK ACTION.
WE HAVE THEM, B0TII
SIMPLE AND ELABORATE,
FROM
$1.00 UP
KRAKAUER, ZORK
"l.AKUWAKt SAIlSf ACTION"
RUSSIANS POUND
GEIl RETREAT
Cossacks Maintain Constant
Attack and Germans
"Were Exhausted.
Petrograd, Russia. Nov. 12. The
Germans on their retreat from tne
Vistula river were continually harriea
by Russian cavalry, who never allowed
their opponents time to rest, according
to a special correspondent of the Ultro
RoslI, who has Just returned from the
front. . .,
In the opening stages of the retire
ment from Warsaw and Ivangorod. he
says, the enemy fell back vory slowly,
fighting all the way and making not
more than three to seven miles a day.
Whenever the Russian cavalry worked
Itc way around to their rear the Ger
mans hastened their movements and
made very little attempt to defend
even the entrenched positions they had
laboriously prepared.
'The dashing Russian horsemen,
adds the correspondent, "with I'Bht
artillery were ever on their heels and
gave them no breathing space. In
order to get an Interval of repose, the
army retreating from Plezk on Octo
ber 31 and November 1 accomplished
marches of 30 miles a day.
"Utterly exhausted by these great
efforts, the troops stopped to rest, but
hardly had they kindled their bivouac
fires before the rattle of musketry put
an end to their hopes. The fires were
hastily extinguished by buckets of wa
ter and the weary soldiers turned out
to meet the attack of dismounted Cos
sacks. The retreat was continued so
speedily that one of the hospital trains
became detached from the column to
which it belonged and fell Into the
hands of the Russians."
JAPANESE BATTLESHIP AND
CRUISER TO JOIN FLEET
Honolulu, T H-. Nov. II. The Japan
ese battleship Hizen and cruiser Asama,
which entered this port Tuesday for
coal and provisions, left early today
for an unknown destination.
Rumor has It that the warships will
Join a Japanese fleet now nearing the
coast of Chile, where It is supposed to
be seeking the German cruisers which
defeated rear admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock's squadron.
NETHERLANDS PORTS ARE
DECLARED UNDER SIEGE
London, Eng., Nov. 12. A dispatch
to Reuter's Telegram company says
that certain points in Groningen and
Priesland provinces of The Nether
lands, along the Ems and the Frisian
islands, have been declared in a state
of siege in order to prevent illegal ex
portation. SITUATION IN SMYRNA PANICKY.
London, Eng., Nov. 12. "The situa
tion In Smyrna Is still panicky," says
the Athens correspondent of the Morn
ing Post "The British colony, num
bering 1S00 persons, wished to leave
the city -in a body, but the Turks re
fused to allow their departure. The
Turks assured the American consul
geenral that they would protect the
lives and property of all foreigners,
but the populace expressed doubts of
the value of these assurances."
Anrtao fire brick, 419 Mesa. Itathbun
Mlx Company. Advertisement.
neniember Clean coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. Southwestern Fuel
Co., phone 531. Advertisement.
Aiher cloth-lined trenther strip keens
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix i o. Adv.
date City
A coal saver that's the Gate
City Hot Blast. So constructed
that combustion is absolutely com
plete no comoustible gases or coal
dust wasted in the flue. Attractive
Colonial design; airtight, clean-cut
door fitted with nickel screw regis-
tr; heavy cast top and bottom and
jt leg base. The most popular
f all soft coal heating stoves be-
iuse the most satisfactory. Prices
-ige from
$11.50 to $16.00
$7.00
TO
$12.00
VAPOR STOVES
Smokeless, odorless, sightly
just the thing for a cold bath
room or to dress by when you
pet up early these chilly morn
ings. You'll find them here in
all sizes and at all prices.
& MOYE'S S. I.
117 San Francisco SL
EL PASO HERALD
'1RSE TELLS IFl
Food, Medical Attendance
and Cheering Words Are
Given Suffering Men.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 12. Material
aid and ptty and cheering words are
glTen to the wounded thousands in
France by the Red Crots workers. How
all this is done is told in a letter re
ceived here from Mrs. Demlng-Jarves,
an American woman now living in
France, who is serving as a nurse In
the hospitals at Dlnardy-Brittany.
She describes it thus:
"A train of wounded Is disappearing
in the distance as another arrives with
its freight of injured men. All the re
sources of the railway station are
called into action. Soldiers quickly
sweep the dust and cinders from the
platforms; Red Cross nurses hasten
forth with -cups of beef tea and cor
dials. The nuns cut slices of bread and
butter and prepare cups of steaming
coffee while the Red Cross doctors and
military surgeons hurry about prepar
ing for the weary newcomers. Mili
tary assistance comes, too. men with
stretchers, soldiers with first aid to
the injured, the major commanding
keeping strict order among these will
ing workers. On all sides hurry, activ
ity, energy, devoted to case the ago
nies of the wounded, helping them on
to the hospital. The train draws up
gently, soldiers appear at the doors,
silent and patiently waiting; some with
foreheads swathed in bandages, others
with their arms in slings, again others
leaning on crutches.
Only Walt for Help.
"I could not judge of the number, as
more wounded were lying on the seats.
One saw only black and white and yel
low faces peering anxiously forth and
one understood that these soldiers had
no words to express their sufferings,
they only wait 'for help.'
"A young doctor just commencing
his life of self sacrifice, his eyes heavy
with fever, his shoulders drooping with
fatigue, seeks the "military doctor in
charge at the station and hands him a
list giving him some information, brief
and military, on the wounded hundreds
behind him. Some are so badly injured
they must have instant help. Others
may travel further, seeking from sta
tion to station the promised assistance.
Remove Desperately Wounded.
"The more desperately wounded are
removed on stretchers; the nuns bring
cooling water to wash their fevered
hands and faces; the nurses bring them
food and hot coffee: kind hands replace
their slings awry; boys and girls
bring them newspapers, clgarets and
candles. AH wish to express their ad
miration and devotion to these humble
defenders of France.
"All along the vast platforms are
rows of stretchers, each laden with its
suffering humanity. One counts the
men by the upturned boot soles. Alas!
those wounded in the legs, hang bro
kenly down. Here a wretched man
with a broken shoulder wanders to
wards the operating room, installed in
every railway station. There, a feeble
comrade leans on the shoulders of a
nurse as he struggles towards the doc
tors awaiting him.
"The more seriously wounded must
I remain on the spot. The medical di
rector inspects tnem, taKing tneir num
ber and encouraging them with a few
words.
Comfort nnd Kindness.
" 'Now, my brave one, you will not
travel further; a look at your wound,
mv friend, and then to a comfortable
hospital.' The wounded soldier touches.
his cap, mis his covering ami snows
a dressing spotted with yellow and
brown, but has the strength to say to
the bearers, "carefully, gently, my
friends, I suffer much," and he looks
with misgiving on the ambulance, for
they are moving him again, poor fel
low, who has suffered so much.
"They lift him tenderly and he dis
appears beneath the Red Cross ambu
lance, there to find a nurse who whis
pers to him: 'My little soldier, another
moment of patience and you will find
thyself amidst cool sheets, far from
noise and confusion: thou shalt find
rest and peace, and thou shalt be well.'
Germans Not Forgotten.
"In the midst of this tempressment,'
this joy of helping, the German prison
ers, wounded and far from home, are
not forgotten. At the door of one of
the wagons a little brown chap Is lean
ing, silent but with shining, anxious
eyes. The odor of good coffee and
warm bread aro wafted to him, but he
dares not make a sign, but how hungry
he Is, and those good 'camarades' be
hind him. who for so many days faced
death and famine In the trenches. How
they hunger! He glances behind him.
Here a man lies on his back, his eyes
closed. Another Is gasping with his
hamls clenched. Others are crouching
In the obscurity. How hungry they
are! How the thirst burns! But one
must not ask mercy of tone's conquer
ors. "Suddenly a young doctor with a nun
at his side appears at a window. Bread
and meat are offered and it is the lit
tle brown wounded one kneeling at the
window who brings to his fellows the
hospitality of France.
"The officers are crowded together,
heads swathed In blood stained band
ages, legs and arms encircled in spotted
bands, but their -voices are lowered as
they thank the kindly nuns and they
squeeze themselves together to allow
a freer space to the more injured com
panions. The papers brought to them
tell them of the battles in whicn they
have fought and in the list of those
fallen on the field of honor appears
the name of many a cherished friend "
How to Peel Off a
Weatherbeaten Face
It's really a simple matter to renovate a
face soiled by dirt, wind or cold Ordinary
mercollzed wax. used like cold cream will
tnnsfprm the worai old complexion Into one
of snowy whiteness and leltety softness. It
literally peels off the outer lell of surface
skin, but so gently, gradually, therrfs no
discomfort The wornout skin comes off,
not In patches, but evenly, in tiny par
ticles, leaving no evidence of the treatment
The younger, healthier under-skin forming
the new complexion Is one of captivating
loveliness One ounce of mercollzed wax,
to be had at any drug store. Is enough to
remove any eoarse. chapped, pimpled,
freckled, faded or sallow skin. Apply before
retiring, washing it off mornlngsT
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows.- An excellent wrinkle
remover, because It tightens the skin and
strengthens relaxed muscles. Is a wash lo
tion made as follows: Powdered saxollte.
1. ? if'T5 ln. w,tch ha""- one-half
pint This gives Immediate results Ad
vertisement. ured His Rupture
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good, riaally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured mc.
Years have passed and the rupture has
never returned, although I am doing hard
work as a carpenter. There was no opera
tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have noth
'1" J06"' but wl Klve full information
about how you may find a complete cure
without operation. If you write to me i:u
gene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 39-A. Marcellui
Aiemie, Manasquan. N. J. Better cut rut
this nntico and show It to any otherf who
:ire rupture.! j ou may taip a life or at
lea-it ttnp the misery of rupture arrf the
norrj and danger of an opeiaUon. d
u ur mii
Z0NEDE5GR1BED
Places Figuring in the War
News Are Told of by the
Geographic Society.
Washington. D. C. Nov. 12. The Na
tional Georgraphlc soclotv has prepared
the following: facta concerning Plac"
that are figuring prominently In "J6
news of the military operations in tne
European war: ,
Trebizond A city on the Black sea.
in northeasern Asiatic Turkey. ch
situated on a plateau-like rock "sins
gently from the sea. Two deep ravines
filled with trees and gardens defend"
on the east and west and a raed'tjva;
wall surrounds it The name of tne
town Is said to have come from tne
trapezeldal form of Its ancient ram
parts. The small stone and lime house s
are topped with red tiled roofs. A cita
del towers over the southern section.
The place has an active trade, catue,
nuts, tobacco, carpets and silks being
among its chief exports. More than nau
of the estimated population of 3o.ou
are Turks. The Chrstian section Is just
outside the wall. Xenophon reached tne
sea here on his famous retreat. It was
the capital of the Greek empire of ire
blzond from 1204 to 1461. ...w.
Akaba A fortified village of Arabia
at the northern end of the Gulf of AKa
ba. 150 miles south of east of Suez. The
gulf extends to the southward for liu
miles and has an average breadth oi i
miles. The town was formerly known as
Aelana and as Allah. Tobacco, honey,
wax and corn are exported. The place
has a population of about 1600.
Coronel A seaport of Chile, eight
miles south of La Concepcion and 270
miles down the coast from Valparaiso.
The island St Marie Is 20 miles away
and the island of Juan Fernandez 220
miles to the northwest The town Is a
port for oil boats. Important coal mines
are in the neighborhood. The popula
tion is about 2500.
Founded by Turks.
Chabatz A fortified town of Servia.
on the right bank of the River Save, 40
miles west of Belgrade, on a height
overlooking the confluence ot the Ka
menltza and the Save. The town was
founded in 1470 by the Turks, was
taken over by the Imperialists in 1695,
and by the peace of Passarowitz in 1767,
fell under the Austrian sway. After
manv vicissitudes it was again occupied
bv the Turks from 1816 to 1867. The
present population Is about 15,000. The
place is the principal commercial center
of northwest Servia, doing a consider
able export business, and is famous for
Its white honey and the wit of its peo
ple. Vallly A small town in northern
France, nine miles east of Solssons on
the Aisne rier, near its junction with
the Vesle. The architectural monument
of the town Is a beautiful church about
800 years old, still in an excellent stato
of preservation. There is also an an
cient hospital in Vallly. The population
is slightly in excess of 1500. The mak
ing of hosiery and lace is the principal
occupatoln of the people.
Lihons-En-Santerre A small town In
northern France. 12 miles west of
southwest of Feronne and two miles
west of northwest of Chaulnes, with a
population of approximately 1200. The
rums of an Important monastery of the
middle ages are located there, while a
church, still used by the inhabitants,
dates from the 13th century. Hosiery is
the chief article of manufacture.
Mnrcbal Has Famous Castle.
Marchais A town of northern France,
known principally because of its mag
nificent castle, built in 1540 and now
the property of the prince of Monaco.
The eastle was the favorite place of
residence of Francis I. The chapel con
tains a huge stained glass window de
picting "the annunciation," and in one
of the other rooms of the castle are
three costly tapestries of the 16th cen
tury which represent the "three ages
of life." The town Is about six miles
east of Laon and has a population of
about 600.
SlRsonne A town of about 1600 In
habitants, in northern France, on the
Souche. a small affluent of the Serre.
12 miles east of Laon and 23 miles north
of Reims. The place was practically
destroyed by fire In 1829. Wool spinning
Is the chief occupation of the inhabit
ants. Borkum Island A German possession
ln the North sea, with an area of about
12 square miles. Just off the Dollar t,
into wliich the river Ems empties. The
Island Is one of the east Frlsslan group
and lies 28 miles northwest of Emden.
Germany, and 12 miles directly north of
the Dutch coast A channel, crossed by
a dyke, divides the land, which Is ex
tremely low through the center, into
two parts. Until improvements had
been made In recent years, this central
lowland was completely submerged at
every high tide. The town of Borkum
is in the western section of the Island,
near a much frequented bathing resort
Its population Is close to 3000. The Is
landers gain their livelihood chiefly
through fishing and the raising of live
stock Ctsmmont Founded In loo's.
Grammont An Industrial town of
east Flanders, Belgium, on the slope of
a hill, 21 miles south of southeast ot
Ghent The Dender river dWldes It into
Upper and Lower Grammont The town
was founded and originally fortified iri
1068. Noted for its black lace. Gram
mont also has manufactories of linen,
carpets, paper, cloth, embroidery, yarn
and matches. It is the home of about
11.000 people.
Messlnes A small town of west
Flanders, Belgium, 10 miles south of
Ypres, near the Frepch frontier. Its
some 2000 inhabitants are engaged in
lace making and weaving A school for
the education of the children of Belgian
soldiers is established there, the foun
dation of which was part of a Bene
dictine abbey of the 11th century. The
town was devastated by the Normans,
and has been captured and burned
many times
Passchendaele A small Belgian town,
12 miles northeast of Ypres and eight
miles southwest of Roulcrs, on a height
near the souice of the Mandelbeke, an
affluent of the Lys. Lace, chicory and
oil are manufactured The town has a
population of about 4000.
SeraHtopol In Modern City.
Sevastopol Practically destroyed In
1855 during the Crimean war, this Rus
sian possession on the southwest arm of
the Crimea is one of the most modern
cities bordering on the Black sea today.
It is situated, amphitheater like, on a
chalky cliff, which rises from a height
of 30 feet near the water to about ISO
feet above the sea in its upper part.
The town today has broad streets and
modern buildings, while quays and
tramways, flanked by huge granaries,
line its bay. It has important manufac
tories and ship building plants. The
siege of the town is one of the most
memorable in history. It was invested
by. the French, English. Sardinians and
Turks in Octobe1854, but held out un
til September 8,' 1565. Its cemetery con
tains the bones of about 127.000 vic
tims of that war. The population today
is about 56.000.
Wladyslawow This Russian town of
about 5000 inhabitants lies across the
Prussian border. 45 miles north of Su
walki. and 43 miles north of east of In
sterburg. The Szesuppe river, which for
some distance forms the boundary line
between Russia and east Prussia, sep
arates It from the Prussian town of
Schlrwindt. Several breweries are ope:
ated and an extensive commerce In fine
cloth and hides is carried on. In the en
virons, near the village of Blahoslov.
lenstow, are dense forests containing
many of the ancient sacred groves of
the pagan Lithuanians. The town was
named for king Vladislas IV, and at one
time It belonged to Prussia, under the
name of Neustadt.
Gostynin A town in Russian Poland
14 miles southwest of Plock, on the
Scrwa. river, an affluent of the Vistula.
The town has a population of about 7000
Demetrius SchiusKoy. oeposea czar or
TnaAn.n. .a.oo nnnflnAfl in tflA -ftDrlel nf
Oostjnin until his death, at the begin
ning or the Kin ceniurj
Ilaigorud A small town of southern
Ru-ssi-i. 21 miles south of southwest of
Tcheik.izj and 1S5 miles cast of norlu
--"And Join in
r
Let Us Tell You About the Most
Amazing Coat Values WeVe
Ever Known
They're samples from a maker who has a reputation
for making garments of the higher grades. There are
over one hundred and fifty of them sizes from 16 up to
M so that it will" be possible to fit a miss-in-ker-teens,
the woman, who possesses a "svelt" figure, or the matron
of large proportions. Just how we secured these coats '
at the price to enable us to offer you such an iinpre
cedented valueis not, we are sure, of particular interest
to you. ' "What will interest you is the fact that weare
now offering these coats, that under ordinary conditions
you would readily pay $15.00 to $17.50 and even more
for, at only '
9 x SBzf
IB I
ivminri;
Remnant Day Friday
Of most importance tomorrow will be the selling
of Table linen Remnants that have accumu
lated through the active selling during the big
linen sale. These will be found on the second
floor marked atGREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
"Shop Early" qA
Semi-Annual Mid-Season Sale ot Silk and Woolen Dress Goods
Begins Monday, November 16th
pORVhe one week only. Nov. 16th to 21 st, we will hold the greatest sale of ilk and woolen dress
X materials ever fcnown in El Paso.
A Sale of mutual interest and benefit to all. A sale of seasonable materials at the time yon need
them. Larger stocks, more complete than ever before. Every yard of merchandise bought in this
section next week will be bought at Greatly Reduced Prices Nothing Reserved.
imssEE
! SH1PT0RPEDDED
Dea, Eng , Nov. 12 The British gun
boat Niger was torpeooed off Deal
Wednesday at noon by a German sub
marine. Thousands of people heard
the roar of an explosion and witnessed
the sinking of the gunboat
After the explosion dense columns
of black smoke were seen to arise ana
.he Niger almost immediately began to
go down by the botfs. Though par
uali hidden by clouds qt smoke ana
steam, the stern of the Niger was seen
to rise gradually ln the air until the
greater length of her keel was visible.
The'i she slid slowly and gracefully
beneath the water 20 minutes after she
was struck. Her boilers burst Imme
diately before she disappeared and
caused a further rush of steam.
Nearly all of the crew were below
at dinner when the torpedo struck the
ship and orders to close the water
tight doors weie shouted from .the
biidgc. When the crew flew to obey
one of them obsered the white foam
following the course of the torpedo.
Boats were immediately launched m-
I ciuatng two meiioms, uu ihc .7 '
' Including Cept. Muir and the officers.
were rescued, niiee oi me stiii,i.
art injured and it is reported that two
men are missing. This is the first
time a German submarine has pene
tiated the Downs, where nearly 100
ships were at anchor at the time of
the disaster.
of Odessa, on the Tlasmin river, ah af
fluent of the Dnieper. The inhabitants,
about 1200. aie engaged chiefly in the
manufacturing of sugar There is some
commerce in grain and cattle.
Kuty An Austrian town, a majority
of whose 7000 inhabitants are Ar
menians, on the Czeremosz river, which
separates Gallcia and Bukowina. The
place s 19 miles east of south of Kolo
mea, and 36 miles west of rzernowitz. It
has an extensive output of Russian and
Morocco leather Lai ge salt works aie
also located ln the neighborhood.
ATLANTA. 2 in. hlth
WHITBY. 1JS in. hith
COLLARS
2Jor23cral3 Ceil. TtiUlj & Co., he H.irri
the Shop Early Movement"
N this immense gathering will be found every mode that has
-ronoWori iha ormrnval of fashionable women everywhere
mini. -rvr,rvn"inr sf.vles as the "Collefjre" coats. "Snort"
coats, "Tunic" coats, "Cossack" coats, "Military" coats and
"Redingote" styles. Belted models, semi-belted, box pleated,
and full skirted styles. Trimmings are of rich silk plush, in
large collars, cuffs, buttons and here and there one with lapels
or bands. Contrasting and self materials are also used.
Among the materials will he found; Bouensdahl Boucle, Ly
mansville cloth, Chinchilla, Wool Eponge, Highland Plaids, and
other novelty cloakings, in hlack, several shades of blue,
brown shades, greens, tan, etc. These remarkable values are
offered to you today, tomorrow and while they last, at a sav
ing of half and more than half their true worth. Take your
choice, at, only $7-95
The Great Sale of Real Ostrich
Plumes Offers Unusual Savings
Over $10,000.00 worth of black, white and
colored ostrich plumes are offered at from
one third to one half their true value. See the
window display.
v '
fyfhhWa , "shopEaAy"
TURKISH SULTAN IS
REPORTED A PRISONER
SULTAN OF TTJHKEY.
London, Eng., Xov. 10. Xo official
confirmation has been received of the
report that a revolution has broken out
in Turkey and that the sultan had been
taken prisoner by Enver 1'asha, the min
ister of war.
Russia Sends "Bath Train"
To Front For Its Soldiers
London, Ens;., Nov. 12. A dispatch
from Petrograd to Reuter's Telegram
company says: The ministry of ways
and communications ii sending to the
front a "bath train." The train will
be made up of more than 30 cars which
will provide 2000 abths dally.
A tank car will furnish water If It
is not possible to obtain water at any
of the sto. jlng places. Another car
will be provided for drying and disin
fecting outer garments with ample pro
ision for clean underclothes
rtememhrr Olepnroal and full weights
in .m fuel i nnom Southwestern Fuel
Co j'hone ."'M AfH . i tNement
fHHP 'HBc
Thursday, STov. 12, 1914
First Comers
Secure First
Choosing
MISERY IN
HEAD AND BACK
A Lady Writes She Suffered So,
Would Have To Stay In Bed For
Days. Is Now Well.
Cartersville. Ga. The following ii
from ilrs. Will T. Lawhon, of Carters
ville: "I am writing this because, I
want other women to know what
Cardui has done for me.
Before I commenced taking Cardui.
I had headache so bd, I would have
to stay in bed for days at a time. I
suffered untold misery will! my head
and back.
I saw Cardui advertised and decided
to try it. I took three bottles. After
j taking the first bottle, I could see a
vast difference in my feelings, and de
cided to take" the seoond, and took
three in all.
After Uking the third bottle, I felt
like a new woman altogether, and I
will always praise Cardui as a boon to
woman's Ills.
I believe it saved my lifeand I am
now a well, healthy woman, and my
husband Joins -me in my praise for
Cardui.
Before I began taking Cardui, 1 was
irregular, but since I bagan taking it.
I have been regular d without any
pain.
Bveryone tells me I am the picture
of health since taking Cardui. I wHl
recommend it to every suffering
woman."
If you suffer from any of the ail
ments so common to women, er if you
feel the need cf a good strengthening
tonic, why not give Cardui. the wom
an's tonic a trial? Begin today.
Your druggist sells Cardui. Adv.
Guarantees Positions.
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Spanish,
English.
R. F. DAVIS, Met. TRUST BLDG.
Phones 1481-1163 El Taso, Ter.