El Paso herald., January 15, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT and Classified Section, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Friday, January 15, 1915
VII 1 1 IIPFMQ CMI
iillo usuiu aunuun unimmun
WILL MAKE
Wants to Drtye His Men Against the Carrancistas There
While His Other Forces Are After Them in North
east; Stories Regarding Torreon Campaign Are
Widely Different; Madero Is Governor.
F
H.LOW1NG a conference with Villa
jt Torreon, Gen Riveros, military
Mnernor of Mnaloa, has left to
harge of the west coast cam
,n according lb Villlsta advices re
, il here It now appears tbat this
v mint will b almosfas important
Hut now being waged in the north
' iiid that the movement oC Riveros
P ii : of a plan worKefl out h Villa
.-li
ruuiiea in ins senaing
(ten.
Experiettcef! Womm
Advise Mother's Friend
Tv"i it is no perfectly safe to use
and. has been Of seh groat help to a
host of expectant
mothers, theso wo
men. experienced in
thla moat happy
period, advise tho
use of "Mother's
v 0 ffflSBB xraena
Appneu externally
i B i - J to the abdominal
' II fL-2-ai I muscles Its nuroose
Is to relieve the
undue tension upon
lh rr3s ana ligaments resulting from
r-.n!ciilar expansion. Beneath the sur-'ii-e
is a network of fine nerve threads
iid the rrntle, soothing; embrocation.
"fothrrs Friend," is designed to so
lt-:irlcate"tho muscular fibres as to avoid
the unnecc-sary anJ continuous nagging '
i.pon this myriad of nerves. Applied to
the hroarc it afforas the proper auuwage
to prevent raking.
Thtre is scarcely a wouVstocked drug
store anywhere but what u can easily
i litain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and
in nearly every town and village is a
grandma who herself used It In earlier
A"--- Exnectact mothers ora urged to
in t;i!s Fpiendkt asslstaat.
Mothtr'K Friend Iris been prepared
rv P-adfeid Regulator Co.. 110 Lamar
J. Ms quanta. Gb. . for nearly half &
c iinrr Kend fr tsImMc nttls boot to
i 1 1 tant mothers.
Es Your
rStomach Htalthy?
To the stomach
failing in its duties
Duffy's
Malt Whiskey
ii both food and stimulant
When taken into the stomach in
moderate doces, it excites
mucuos surfaces, and the multi
tude of little glands, from a dull
apathy, to a lively and healthy
activity thus assistine in bnnz-
lrg back: the stomach to a sound
and healthy condition.
"Set Duffy's ami Ksfi WsH."
At most dnsgsUts, grocers aad
dealers. $1 a Urc bottle. If
they cannot supply you, writeus.
Tie Duffy M.k Whiskey Co,
Rcckester.N.Y,
mm
WHAT CAUSES GOLDS?
Ths question and "How tol'revent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A ooJd is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
b'ood or lack of important food
elements. In changing; seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the Wood
and so render the body Better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scotf s Emulsion
quickly overcome cold6 and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains nature's medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and it is
free from harmful drugs or alcobol.
H-57 cott & Bonne. BleomSeH. X. J.
Acute ArlicuSar
The exaft t aue of rhtumatlsm Is vn
Knovn thourh It is generally belfowd to
' iliie to an excess of uric acid fn tit
i'onO It ma be'also said irith equal truth
tint ri'j remedy has been found which is a
i rv-ifli in All case In fact the literature
f rheumatism shows that there ar but
" v drugs hieli ha e not heen gi en a
iiii In the hands of one obferver we find
t. it a certain lrug has been used ultli tho
uimoBt Rattlsfactlin, others hae found tha
fime rnnedy to !e a great disappointment
Mi ph hlctans, how e . er, agree that even
i ithod of treatment Is aided by the aiiuiin
i t-atioii of so nc remedy to relieve th
I nn and quiet Jhe nervous hstm and Dr
is. Srlultse pxpret8 the opinion of ttiou-
inlH o,' practitioner1- hen he mijs that An-
I I 'wmnla Tablet h hIuiuM he icn prefrr
' e over all oihr iein1IeB for the rHlet
f the pain Jn i 11 forms of rheumatism,
''"br.e tihlets an be punhsised in siy joan-
Tht- fire al?o unsurpassed In head-"-
i uralgisis and all palu. Afk for
V ,v Tab eta Advertisement
v a t vw
DM PIMP1ICU.
IT AN ACTIVE ONE
JUan Cabral to southern Sonora with
2500 men.
West Coast Campaign.
The wesr coast campaign will be
made from 'three different directions at
once. Riveros. will be In command of
the troops attacking from the west
and Gen. Cabral will invade the state
from the north. The southern cam
paign will be under command of Uen.
Julian Medina, who, according to Villa
advices, has practically cleared Jalisco
of Carrancistas. Gen. Miguel Dieguez,
who was the Carrancista commanded
at Guadalajara, has retired to Slnaloa,
following a series of -defeats In both
Jalisco and the territory of Tepic.
Carransa advices regarding- Gen. Ra
mon Iturbe, Carransa's military gov
ernor of Sinaloa, state that he, at the
head of a large body of troops, has in
vaded southern Sonora and has already
arrived at Alamos, on the line to Her
mosillo. If this is the case the Quay
mae garrison is isolated.
Kspinosa In Itrrr.
Martin Kspinosa. one of the nine
Aguascalientes delegates charged with
stealing the flag that was kissed and
signed by all of the members of the
original convention, is In Kl Paso.
Following the. seizure of the flag, it
was reported that the nine delegates
went to San Luis Potosi, and there
formed ait independent convention,
taking the possession of the flag as
their sovereign authority. Carrancistas
here declared that Esplnosa later of
fered his services to Gen. Antonio I.
Vlllareal, but that these were reject
ed. Kspinosa Was governor of the ter
ritory of Tepic under Madero and was
head of the military court in Mexico
Cltr during the Carrausa regime. He
is now classed as a Villlsta.
Monterey Situation.
Reports regarding the fighting
around Monterey continue to differ
It is claimed 0y the Villistas that a
combined force of more than lO.Ottu
has surrounded the city. Reports have
also been received by Villistas that the
city haw reen evacuated. According to
Carransa messages the Villistas have
never secured a position closer to Mon
terey than the big tunnel southwest
of the city on the Saltillo-Monterey
line. Messages from Gen. Luis Gutier
rez, dated at this point, were received
by the Carranza consulate Friday.
These also stated that a Gen. Saldivar
had been shot when he attempted to
break through the Carranza lines and
kill Gen. Maclovio Herrera. It is be
lieved, however, the. the general re
ferred to is Gen. Martiano Servin,
whose death at Ramos Ariepe was an
nounced Dy the vi.iistas some
sfgo.
Reorganising the Army,
According to Villa advices received
here, a comprehensive plan for
the reorganisation of the convention
army has been put in effect by minis
ter of war Robles. He has ordered
that, within the next week, a review
of all troops be held. Reports as to
the location, number, equipment and
commanders of the various bodies will
then be made to the war department.
This system will be maintained, at
leant one reiiew being held during the
first five days of each month. A
corps of inspectors has been appointed
by the war department to supervise
these reviews.
Madero an Staic Governor.
Emilio Madero, a brother of the late
president of Mexico, has been appoint
ed military governor of .JJuevo Leon,
according to a message received by the
Villa consulate. Madero la with the
convention forces before Monterey, the
capital of Nuevo Leon, and he will
take office upon entering the city.
Corothers Rejoin Villa.
George C. Carothers, who has waived
his resignation as state department
representative upon urgent request of
the Washington government, has left
to join Gen. Villa invthe field. It was
reported that Gen Villa had refused
to receive Leon Conova as a state de
partment agent on account of Conova's
alleged participation in the escape from
Mexico of Eduardo Iturbide. who acted
as chief of the federal district just
after the Carransa evacuation.
CLAIM VILLA TROOPS ARE
EVACUATING SALTILlO
Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. Villa
troops are evacuating Saltlllo and re
tiring toward San Luis Potosi, Mex..
according to an announcement by the
farranza agency here Thursday. It is
based, the agency said, on a wire from
Gen Luis Gutierrez, who telegraphed
from Tunnel station, a few miles south
east of Saltillo He reported that the
Villa force which, under the command
of Gen. Felipe Angeles, entered Saltillo,
comprised only 6000 men.
Another report given out by the
asrent ald Gen. Maclovio Herrera had
shot and killed Gen. Soldlva, of Villa's
aimv when the latter, with a party of
disguised soldiers, entered the Car
ranza lines in a fog and tried to assas
sinate Gen. Herrera.
DOUBT AS TO THl5 '
1SLBCTIO.Y OF GUTIEIUII5Z
Washington. D. C, Jan. 16 Ddubt R8
to whether Geh. Gutierrez had ben
continued byythe convention at Mexico
City as provisional president existed
Thursday at the state department. A
telegram from Mexico City announced
that the chairman cf the convention,
late Tuesday night, gave out a notice
"that the convention had concluded It
would continue president Gutierrez in
office," but for some unknown reason
the notice was recalled. .
1 - 'i '
IopheliaI
' I yd- '
1 MNIasSiVBBBBVI I I "1 -'
I ITHDDinr T
u mm LLL
IK ESCAPE
Clears Washington Special
Agent Oanova of Com
plicity in His Flight.
Washington, D. C,. Jan. 15. In a
narrative which he" gave Thursday
night of bis escape from Mexico City,
Gen Eduardo Iturbide, former govern
or ot the federal district of Mexico,
i cleoied special agent Leon J. Canova
I of the state department. who had been
; accused by Gen. Villa of aiding in Itui
I hide's escape. Iturbide. who is here.
gave out his story after learning that
his wife and sisterinlaw also had
gained safety on the American side of
the border.
Gen. Iturbide admitted lie left Mexico
City on the same train with special
agent Canova.
Rode A cross Desert.
"I rode on that train." said Iturbide,
"just one day, for I realized that the
secret service men were trailing me
and that ah order for my arrest would
come any minute. I wrote my will and
gave It to Mr. Canova and slipped off
the train just south of Aguascalle,ntes
I walked around aimlessly for 60 miles
and finally got a horse on a ranch. For
15 days I rode, disguised as a rancher,
and made my vvato the American border.-
eluding troops and police by trav
eling mostly at night and sleeping by
day. I had left my baggage on the
train and when 1 finally got to the
Rio Grande I was afraid to go to any
of the bridges, for fear the secret ser
vice riien would be waiting for me. 1
have, always been a good swimmer, so
I plunged In and swam the river. An
Englishman, . whose name I will not
mention, met me and gave me some
clothes. I was destitute when I ar
rived." Property In Confiscated.
Last year Iturbide was worth several
millions. His property has now been
confiscated and his funds in Mexico
banks similarly appropriated by the
different chiefs. By selling some of
his property to foreigners, tie saved a
small sum from the wreckage.
Defeated Zapatlstns in Rattle.
Iturbide earned the animosity of the
Zapatistas when, as governor of the
federal district under provisional presi
dent Carbajal. he fought and defeated
a Zapata band on the outskirts of the
capital.
ENGLAND PROTESTS AGAINST
CARRANZA ORDER ON OIL
Washington. D. C, Jan. 15 The
British ambassodr. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, made urgent representations to
the state department today against the
Carranza embargo on oil exports from
Tardpleo. from which the British nay
draws some of its fuel
The British ambassador also called
attention to the dstruction ot prop
ertj at Tampico in the oil fields, which
Is reported as having been very great.
DisDatcKes to the state danartmnnt
,-n" nav reported that the Agullar Petro
days I leum companv and the Penn-Mex oil
I eils had been closed down by a de
creasing i uriner-operation witnout per
mission ot the Carranza government:
and that an embargo on oil exports had
been placed on the Aguilar company
and the Hnasteca Petroleum corpora
tion. The embargo was. said to have
been laid because the companies had
not paid a production tax.
Secretary of state Brjan has al
ready addressed protest's to the Car
ranza government and to Carranza in
person against closing the oil wells.
CARRANCISTAS AT MATAMORAS
TO RETURN TO MONTEREY
Brownsville, Tex., Jan. 15. Several
trainloads of Carranza troops from
Monterey have reached Matamoras, but
they will be sent back to Monterey to
oppose the Villa advance, according to
Gen. K. P. Navarette, commanding at
Matamoras. He said that four irain
loade of civilian refugees "Who reached
Reynosa. west of Matamoras. would
also be returned to Monterey.
Gen. Navarette explained that the
recent troop move-nent from Monterey
was due to lack ot ammunition which,
he said, had been replenished. He as
serted there were no Villa troops along
the Carranza lines between Monterey
and Matamoras.
MEXICANS HOLD FOUR TEXANS;
PROMISE TO GIVE FAIR TRIAL
Austin, Texas, Jan. Ii. Replying to
governor Colquitt's telegram' sent last
night, the commander of the Mexican
troops at Nuevo Laredo wired today
advising that the four Texans arrested
there charged with trying to cross
cattle into Texas without paying duty,
would be given a trial and that he
would be glad to have the governor
of Tdxas send a representative to
Nuevo Laredo to represent them.
The governor today detailed first as
sistant attorney general C. M. Cuerton
to represent the Texsns The com
mander further advised governor Col
quitt that the trial would be held up
until the arrival of sucn a representa
tive. The governor wired the Mexican
commander that he-had detailed judge
Cuerton.
MOATEUKV FOOD MIORTAOK
IS RISCOMI.NU MSRIOVS
Laredo, Tex, Jan. 15. So serious is
the food problem becoming at Mon
terey, Mexico, i.iat the chamber of
commerce in that city is endeavoring
to have corn hauled Into the city m
wagons In order to feed the most needy
of the people. Apparently there Is no
regular train serUce into Monterey.
Nuevo Laredo Is also short on food.
IF KIDNEYS flGT
BID JM SITS
Says Backache is sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known au
thority. Meat forms ufic acid which
overworks the kidneys in their efrort
to filter it from the blood and thev
become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog youf must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels: removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather ir bad you have
rhemnatle ttiHncrA ThA ...I-.. i..
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
sei sore, water scaius and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Hither consult a good, reliable phvsi
clan at once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with litlna. and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so It no longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters It Is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, efrer-vc-cent
llthia-watcr drink Ad
t
S F1BFLPASI iOIEIDHI
n iinrinrnnrnTn' p
UI LAUrAbUUtAIH! 0
Glenn Witt's Chum Is Con
victed of Murder; He Now
Faces Same Charge.
With his chuui convicted for murder,
Glenn Witt, a former El Paso lad, faces
trial in Los Angeles this week for his
life. The chum, Chas. K. T. Oxmun,
was convicted jesteruay and will either
I De sentenced to hang or to lire im
I prlsonnient.
I The two young desperadoes shot and
1 killed William M Alexander during a
ourgiary in tne Alexander nome, s
wushlre Place, less thah three tveeKS
ago.
Shaking and trembling, both prison
ers repudiated the confession tliey
made to the police, but neither at
tempted to deny that he took part in
the burglary
District attorney Woolwine will de
mand the death sentence for both men
and will combat every effort of the
prisoners to escape the supreme pen
alty. CKnam was tried first and nubile dc-
fender Walton Wood attempted to shift
tne burden for the slaying; on Witt, the.
older of the pair, whom he acjused of
ha ing lured his associate Into a life of
crime.
Witt resided in El Paso for 15 years,
until about a year and a half ago, when
the family moved to Los Angeles. At
one time he was a call boy on tho G.
IL. but one of his former acquaintances
said today that during his later years
in El Paso "he Was a bum."
Mental Deficiency, Oxnam'N rlca.
Oxnam is the son of a retired minis
ter, who died two years ago. His de
fence was "mental deficiency," and ex
perts were called to prove that he is a
weakling and irresponsible.
Witt's family has hired attorney Clyde
i: Cate to represent him. His defence,
as outlined by Wkt himself in fhe
countv jail, will be based on three con
tentions: First Thrt the shooting of Alexan
der was done either by Oxnam or by
William M. Alexander, jr., son of the
victim, who engaged Oxnam in a thrill
ing revolver duel In the bed chamber
where the tragedy occurred.
Second That the shooting was not
part of the burglary: that Witt had left
the room and had warned Oxnam to
leave nnd not to shoot
Third That the evidence falls to
show whether Alexander was killed by
Oxnam or by young Alexander, who
rushed into the room la defence of his
parents. He said:
"They cant soak me. I didn't kill
Alexander: the burglary was over and
I had left the room. I had no revolver,
and there would have been 110 murder
if Oxnam had not lost his head."
II If fern From Klrst Story.
This statement by Witt has been re
iterated many times since he was
locked up in the Los Angeles county
jail. It differs materially from the
statement he made at the time of his
arrest.
Less than three weeks after the mur
der the preliminaries have been held,
the information drawn, the rIm laVan
i and the case set for peremptory hear-
intr
Medical witnesses were subpenaed to
disprove Oxnam's assertion that he is
mentally uneo-ind. Other experts will
refute Witt's assertion that joung Al
exander killed his own father In the
duel with Oxnam.
In their cells both prisoners are ner
vous and fretful.
"Oxnam did it; I didn't know he was
such a hairtrigger or I never would
have had anything to do with him. It
wasn't necessary to kill Mr. Alexander.
N' before the son came rushing into
the room, I touched Oxnam's shouldor
and told him we had better get out
quick I started out and then came the
shooting."
This was Witt's final statement, prior
to Oxnam being taken to court for
triaL
"Witt got me into that business. I
neer thought of being a burglar until
he told me how eas It was to rob
houses." declared Oxnam.
Stories o Police Damaging:.
The most damaging evidence against
the prisoners are their own statements
made to the police the day of the mur
der. After they had been trapped in a
room at 406 Temple street, Oxnam and
Witt surrendered without a struggle
and vied with each other in recounting
their parts in the tragedy.
Both admitted they had been cor
nered and were desperate and that the
Killing of Alexander did not occur un
til they both had been set upon by the
son and two daughters of Mr. Alexan
der. Oxnam was shot In the leg dur
ing the excitement.
The Victim Of the trnco,. T.-0- . ..
tireW lawer who had returned to Los
Angeles after a two years' tour of Eu
rope a short time before he was killed
EL PASO BANK AND TRUST CO.
PAYS 12 PERCENT IN YEAR
A semi annual dividen'd or 6 percent
was declared" Thursday afternoon by
the directors of the El Paso Bank &
. rust.mpany at thelr annual meet
ing. This makes the dividend rate for
tne ear 12 percent, or a total dls-
rfUJ.S,em1nt.,nf,J1S,M)0' Besides the
dividend. 130.000 was placed to the
surplus account. In proportion to its
capital, the El Paso Bank & Trust
company claims now to have the larg
est surplus of any bank In the city,
with the exception of the State
national.
Fi'ank P ..Tnne ..a..! .1 a.. ,
bank, who is also Vice president of the
American National bank of Silver City
and president of the Jones-Downs oom-
I'?.ny'Jor.Sllver c"y- was ln the city to
attend the meeting. Robert Martin, a
merchant of Cuchillo. N. M, a director
t..H .ha'lk .?" also ,n the clt' f
attend the meeting.
No change was made In the official
staff or the directorate. The officers
?!;. ran r- Jnes. president; Lee II.
C rew sr, ca I ! I er ; A. F. Kerr, vice presi
dent: P. M Lynch, assistant cashier;
O. C Roberts, assistant cashier. The
directors are: Prank P. Jones, Robert
Martin. A. F. Kerr, Lee II. Crews and
M. Lynch.
COUSINS KILLED IN BATTLE;
GERMAN INSTRUCTOR ENDS LIFE
Austin. Tft-roer. Tun 1 r i' .
, unw.af H(. HI, , UUII J e-
celving word that two of his cousins
had been killed ln a battle irt the Ger
man army, professor Fritz W. Ritten
house, instructor in German at the
University of Texas, killed himself.
His body was found this morning on
Mount Bonnell, one mile from tho city.
He oame here a short time ago from
the University of Wisconsin.
RATTXBSHIP KANSAS DAMAGED
Newport News, Va., Jan. 15. .The bat
tleship Kansas sustained damage in
Wednesday's ilnrm .t l m i-t-
ccji-t which will requn two weeks to
ifpair. it was reported on the wirxi:ip'a
atnval In Hampton Itoadj Thuraday
night from Philadelphia. A 60 mile gale
wK.iptd up big seas cu-il broke over the
vessel's decks for seven hours, it was
said. The Kansas Was on a speed run.
Accept no substitute. Insist upon
Gem Baking Co.'s better bread In full
size loavee Advertisement.
" our neighbor known that clean ceal
rnd full weights mean fuel economv.
Do you' R. C. Semple, aaccessor South
western Fuel Co, phone 521. Adv.
Drink Crasy Water, the best water
on earth Advertisement.
EfflSIT
First Annual "Made in El
Paso" Week to Close Sat
urday; Crowds Attend.
Only one more aaj remains of the
first annual "Made in El Paso Week."
Saturday evening the exposition of
home pioducts will close with a band
concert and work will begin un the de
stiuctlon of the booths, the removal
of the exhibits and the clearing of
Pioneer plaza. By 9 oclock Saturday
evening the exposition will be history
and work will stait on the 1816 Jill
Peso and Southwestern fair and expo
sition. - Saturday will be school day and all
ot the school children of the city will
isit the exposition, many of them go
ing with their teachers tor a practical
luhson in domestic science and home
economies.
Despite the fact that the show had
been open fdur days, Thursday
brought the largest crowds sinte the
opening night. A splendid band con
cert, added to unlimited chances to
be snapped by a movie or a still cam
era, and an opportunity to see the high
school cadet corps at exhibition drill
roi the first time, helped-to bring out
the big crowd.
Mounted on the bow of a big truck,
L. J. Burrud, "movie man" of the Feld
man xompany. ground out 480 feet of
motion picture film of the "Made In
Kl Paso ' exhibition and the crowds.
Tho truck kept In motion and views
from every angle were taken. The
crowds follqwed the auto and, when
the pictures are flashed on the screen
as a part of the "Animated Weekly"
El Paso will make a fine showing.
Still pictures of the crowds and ex
hibits were taken by Aultman & Dor
man from the truck. These pictures
were rushed to the studio and, though
taken as late as 4 oclock. they were
printed, mounted and placed in the
Aultman & Dorman exhibit before sup
per time.
The feature of the entire afternoon
was the drilling of the cadet corps,
conmanded by Capt, Harold ColdWelL
The cadets have been drilled by Lieut.
Mrtln C. Shallenberger, 16th infantry.
The drills have necessarily been short
& nas been organized only
a short time, but the entire company
i .. rem.u kable progress. Excellent
lines were maintained and the manuel
of arms was executed with hardly a
hitch.
The Bl Paso way of doing things
is to be explained to the whole coun
try. John L. Tait, of the Joint immi
gration bureau, has received a number
of inquiries regarding the whole "Made
in El Paso" plan, its organization and
execution. He is now preparing a
number of illustrated articles on the
"Made In EI Paso" exhibition, which
will be sent to newspapers, trade Jour
nals and magazines.
1 riday was chamber of commerce
day, at the exhibition. A large num
ber of menfbers of the chamber of
Eat Like
A
I,et Stunrt'M Dyspepsia Tablets Ajlnt
Tour Stomach Whenever It Sieeds
Ileln., They Are Safe and Sure.
A Trial Package Free to All.
If you really ovant to digest a meal,
take a Stuart dyspepsia Tablet after
eating it.
If you really want your old-time
boy appetite to return to jou once
more, form the practice of eatls a
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal. Results will astound ; ou
"Good Old Sllnec I'le Mke Mother Tsed
To .Make.'
The reason a Stuart Dyspepsia Tcblet
is powerful enough to digest your next
meal is because it is composed of
those things ivhichia weakened digest
ive system lacks
One ingredient of these tablets di-
IgfWts 3,000 times its bulk in food.
TTThink what a great assistance this
kind of co-operation on your part is
to the worn-out nerves and juices of
your stomach and intestines.
You cannot understand how the
body really and gleefully O. K.'s such
help Until after on see that the or
dinary distress after eating no longer
bothers jou
If all the stomacn sufferers who
have been relieved of their misery and
restores! to health by Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets could be gathered to
gether into one column, they would
make a larger body of men. women and
children than were ever gathered to
gether pn this globe.
This fact is a fact because no town
is so small that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not to be found in its
drug store Wherever you may go,
there you will find in every drug store
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price, 60c
per box.
A small trial sample package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be
mailed free to anyone addressing F.
A. Stuart Co , 150 Stuart Building, Mar
shall, Mich Advertisement
LIME COMBATS TUBERCULOSIS
"It Is difficult to FNcnpc the convic
tion that lime starvation nnd lime as
similation arc the renl lmicn behind
the mn!, ot vulnerability nnd resltt
nnce ln tuberculosis," writes Ira Vnn
Glesoil, M. D- ln the May 11, Il, Issue
oi ine xvevr lorK "Medical Record."
Dr. Van Gieson is eminent in his pro
fession, and his assertion that lime
assimilation is the "real issue" in re
sistance to tuberculosis bears the
stamp of authority.
Ordinarily lime is not easllv assimi
lated medicinally, but Eckman's Alter
ative is one preparation containing it
in such form and combination is to
insure assimilation 1 y the average per
son. This is one reason foi Its success in
many cases of tuberculosis which ap
parently have yielded to it and others
which have been benefited through its
use.
Our experience-based faith ln this
remedy Is shared bv a large number
of men and women, who sav they owe
health, strength and life to it. It eon
tains no opiates, narcotics or habit
forming drugs, so Is safe to try.
If vour druggist is out of It, he can
get it, or you can order direct from
us
IleUman Laboratory, l'lillnilelphln.
Kellv & Pollard, Knoblauch Drug
Co, People's Drug -Store Adv.
Boy
commerce attended the exhibition in
tho afternoon. Ai rangements have
been made to hare the Sixth infantry
band give a concert on the Hotel, Shel
don balcons Saturday evening.
IlnutliN UcInK Sold.
Booths vhi h have housed the
"Made in Bl Paso" exhibits during ex
position week are being sola and will
be torn down Monday for the lumber
ILLKSIiELPlSO
PRAISES CUR
P. W. Wilkcy, ll Wyoming St, Used
Remedy Three Years Ago; No Re
turn of Ailment Since.
"I am for aVoz first, last and all the
time," declared P. W. Wilkey, one ot
the best known mining men m the
west Mr. Wilkey, who resides at 311
Wyoming street. El Paso, suffered
with stomach trouble for a long time
and while in California 3 years ago,
used the new mineral discovery witl
such good results Wiat he has had no
return of the ailment since. He says
"For a long time I was bothered with
gas, indigestion and general stomach
disorders and different remedies 1 used
did not seem to touch the seat of the
trouble at all. While in California
three years ago I read of the Akoz
mineral remedies, and being a mining
man, I thought that it would be Just
the remedy for me. I got some of
the powder for making the mineral
water, and drinking it four times a
day made a Mg improvement ln a short
time. Continuing for a few weeks I
realized that I was entirely well and
since then have had no return of any
stomach trouble. A few weeks ago I
had a bad eruption break out on my
neck, due to close shaving, and while
in Kelly-Pollard's drug store saw the
Akoz 'remedies displayed. Knowing
their great curative qualities, I got
some of the dusting powder and in a
few days it,had made my neck as well
as ever. I boost this new remedy be
cause I know that it is a pure, natural
U. S. Army & Navy Goods Store
222 MESA AVE.
Opposite Kress 5 and 10 Cent Store.
SHOES.
Did you ever stop to consider the great Tallies we
are offering in our U. S. Army Shoes. Eeal genuine
comfort, built over a last designed by U. S. Gov
ernment, band sewed, black and tan all sizes. Prices
$3.95 T0 $4.75
Our Solid Leather Work Shoes, sewed frt QC
and riveted. Price, pair 4&.ttJ
Genuine U. S. Army Olive, Drab and Blue Gray All
Wool Blankets, over 5 full pounds, ske (JQ J?f
72x0. Each $496, two for J)7OU
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
Genuine All Wool Blue Gray Blankets, do rr
Our Fine White U. S. Sary Medical Blanket, pare
wool, 72x90, great value, ?4.95; (JQ PA
two for tJJ7OU
About 25 pairs of fine doable blankets, white and gray, must be sold.
57.00 Blankets, all lambs' wool, extra large, 51-2 Uw., d4 QC
were S7-00 pair, now s4X.7iJ
60 percent Wool Blankets, ?6.&0 value, fcO
now, sair ..... k-
SWEATERS Genuine TJ. S. Army
each
SEffD TJS YOUR MAIL, ORDERS.
TJ. S. Army Shirts, all wool. .$2.45 Fine 0. D. Hassle' Shirts, 3dili-
TJ. S. Army Officers' Serge tary Collar $1.50
Shirts, all wool 7-... $3.50 Gray and Bhtt Flannels, ?L96
U. S. Army 3hirts, Military value, noV 12h
Collar , $2.00 Blue Cherry VaHey flannels'. .. .95c
' ' PIECE GOODS. "
Genuine Olive Drab All Wool Cloth, 58 laches vride, ' &") ftfi
per yard -. .'. .3)
Fine Bine Ureadcwth, es inches wide, CJO AA
per yard
Rubber Ponchos, each $1.95
Knapsacks, each ..$1.75
Haversacks 50e and $1.00
U. S. Regulation Canteens,
aluminum, each $1.50
MA1X ORDERS.
Remember our mail order department all goods from, this ad shipped
the same dv we receive your order. Write for catalogue.
CAL HIRSCH & SONS
A. HARRIS, Mgr.
BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as thou;h yon
lived next dcor.
WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year.
We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law at the State
of Texas and are Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan, ln addition to being oonvenient, hi safe, profitable
and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY MATL" or
simply mall your deposit
i
i El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas Jjj
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ratabllshed April. 1SS1. Capital, Surplus nhJ Profits. 3200.666.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. K. AlOREHEAD, President. II C. N. BASSETT, Vice President
J0SKTH MAGOFFIN. V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst, Cashier.
Tell These People What You Warit
They Will Respond Promptly
PHONE
608
026
A. K.
DRUGGIST
OPE. ALL
PHONE
NO.l
LongwelFs
Autej, Hacks and Baggage. Limousins, 5 cad 7 Pauenser Cars.
auio jjagicage
' - , . -,. . J,-.,.-, . i
iff Dr. H. A. MAGRUDBIl Graduate Louisville. Ky., College. ISsCvrt
1 DR. H. A. MAGRUDER
DENTIST I!
If Established 1SOS II
Hi References Ask Anyone. Union Clothlac Co. Underneath Vu. Ill
they contain. Harry Walz and H. M.
Maple have bought one of the booths
in front of The Herald building and
will tear it down and move it to their
ranch in the upper i alley to be used
a3 a ranch building The boards which
make up the booth will be numbered
and It will be reassembled on the
ranch. The other booths ate also to
be sold and torn down.
IK Ml
POWERS OF AKOZ
AM
!
P. W. WILKEY
product that does all that is claimed
for K."
Akoz has proven wonderfully effec
tive in treating rheumatism, bladder,
kidney and liver trouble, piles, ezce
ma, catarrh and other ailments. It is
now being introduced in El Paso at
Kelly-Pollard's drug store. Visit,
phone or write the Akoz man for fu
ther information regarding this adver
tisement. Sweatars, 99 p sweat wl, ? r Q j
4t.t
'. ... (CUoVU
TJ. S. Olive Drab Wool Gloves. . .60e
Buckskin Gloves, pait- $130
FWUGlalses $5.00, $5.50 and $7.50
We carry a verv fhte line of
Stock Saddles. Oar prices are right.
KTAX
NIGHT
Traasfer
Day or
Night
Trueiis.
5 i
(212
San
'jfonio
i