El Paso herald., June 23, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
EL EASO HERAIJ)
IEG80 SUSPECT
HKSP mi
Threatened Detective's Life
and Follows Him Here
From San Antonio.
John Henry Taylor, alias Pete Taylor,
alias Willie Taylor, -a negro whose pic
ture Is Included in the gallery of police
characters at the police station and
who is said to be a negro with a police
record, was arrested in a coal house in
the 1000 block on Montana street Tues
day afternoon by Capt. W. r. Greet
and patrolman John Boone. ,
Taylor was arrested here in 1912 alter
he had broken out of the new San An
tonio Jail where he was held on a
burglary charge, the local police say.
He was later arrested here by the po
lice and sawed his way out of the city
jaiL He was again arrested at Doug
las, Ariz, placed in Jail there and broke
jail there, but was caught before he
could escape from the Jail yard. He
was returned to El Paso and held in
, , until ttin Ran Antnnin officers
came for him. He again escaped from
the San Antonio police station, was I
caught and sent to the penitentiary on i
a burglary cnarge, it is saio.
Threaten Detective.
At San Antonio the negro was iden
tified by Joe Stowe, who was a detec
tive on the San Antonio police force
and who is now a rireman at the Mesa
station in El Paso. At the time of his
arrest Taylor is said to have threatened
to "get-' Stowe if he' ever got out of
prison. in the meantime, Stowe had
resigned from the police force at San
Antonio and had come to 151 Paso to
live. Tuesday afternoon he telephoned
to Capt Greet that "nigger Pete" was
walking up and down the street in
front of the fire station evidently look
ing for Stowe, to carry oat his threat.
Hnd PUtol In .Hand.
Capt. Greet and patrolman Boon5
went to the Mesa station in chief v".
W Armstrong's automobile and started
a search for the negro, which ended
when he was located in a coal house On
Montana street, where he had taken
refuge. He had a pistol drawn -whan
he was arrested, but the police officers
covered him with their pistols before
he had a chance to shoot. After the
arrest a tenant of the Geraldine apart
ments on Boulevard reported to the po
lice that a negro answering Taylor's
oescription had cut a screen on ope of
the windows of the apartment but had
been frightened away. The police are
holding Taylor until a number of bur
glaries which have been committed hers
can be investigated.
NOW POSSIBLE TO WEIGH
HUMAN HEAD WHILE ON BODY
San Francisco, Calif. June 23 It is
now possible to weigh a person's head
without the fatal inconvenience of de
taching it from the body, according to
a method announced by Dr. G D.
Spivak, of Denver, to the American
Medical association here today.
Dr Spivak described the apparatus
which he has contrived by which it is
possible to weigh different parts of the
laving human body. By means of a pair
of scales with sliding weights made
like a seesaw and by the aid of com
plicated mathematical formulae, the
separate weight of any part of the
body can be determined.
In his address as chairman of the
section on Obstetrics, Gynecology and
Abdominal Surgery, Dr. Thomas . S-
tullen of Baltimore reviewed thei
progress of abdominal surgery in the
last 25 jears. pointing out that it is
i w possible for an competent sur
geon to open and explore the abdomen
with perfect safety to the patient. He
showed that the death rate from ab
dominal operations had decreased from
-5 percent to about S percent. -
ASSIGNMENTS IN MEDICAL
AND QUARTERMASTER CORPS
ashington. D C, June 2. The follow
ing army orders have been tasned.
captains O Pinketon and H. G. Hum
phreys, medical corps, will proceed to Fort
Oglethorpe Ga., lor temporary doty
Mij Letcher Hanteman. retired, is as
signed to active doty and will proceed to
ulumbu Barracks, Ohio, lor temporary
itut thence to Grand Rapid. Miciu, for
cutj
Capt. F W. Griffin, quartermaster corps
(field artillery), is assigned to the Sixth
Fie d Artillery.
.Lea es of absence Major E. R. Schreln-e-
medical corps, one month, Capt. K. C
Hecister. medical corps, one month; Second
Lieut. H. A- Flint, Fourth cavalry, extended
one month.
JSBMjANE
For the little misses summer wear we have a large
Variety of this style Pump:
Infants-2 to. 5 50c to $1.50
Child's 5 to 8 75c to $2.00
Child's 8 1-2 to 11 $1.25 to $2.50
Misses 11 1-2 to 2 $1.75 to $3.00
Big Girls 2 1-2 to 6 $2.00 to $3.50
6REATER
7hp. y greatest shoe store l
tmouuuu
JSHDEWfipANv
HAQEiff
EVERY ONE WHO HAS A HOME
lakes pride in keeping it in proper repair. Faint is cheap,
lumber is dear.
USE TDXTLE'S IMPERIAL PAINT
The best weather insurance.
G
TUTTLE PAINT
210-212 N. Stanton St.
w
THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEADQUARTERS
INK IP IT 'THIRD DEGREE CIPE1SST1 1
AUTO PROPOSED PRECEDES QUIZ IK HI WEI
Rinehart Suggests Trips to
West Texas Towns ; Urges
the Logging of Roads.
A trade trip by auto to El Paso's ter
ritory In west Texas was proposed by
Robert ninehart at a meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce, held Tuesday afternoon at
the Citv National bank. The sugges
tion came up in connection with a
proposition for logging the roads
around El Paso and it will probably bo
taken np later by the chamber of com
merce. Mr. Rinehart suggested that
the towns of Sierra Bmnca, Pecos, Al
pine. Fort Stockton. Valentine and
Mnrfa be visited on the trip. El Paso
merchants had long overlooked this rich
territory, he said, and the people of
western Texas were more than anxfous
to enter Into closer trade relations with
this city J. H. Pollard and H. B.
Stevens had already agreed to make the
trip, he stated.
1 raw Not Getting Traffic
Mr. Rinehart declared that a large
amount of the auto traffic to the coast
ntver got within hailing distance of
El Past for the reason that the roads
were not properly logged south of Al
buquerque and that a motorist would
keep to poorer roads rather than take
the risk of getting lost on unchartered
roads. He proposed that the chambsr
of commerce aid in securing a log of
the unloosed roads near the city, which
he and Harry Locke have been making
for some months The proposition will
be acted upon probably tonight, when
membeis of tte auto club will mei
with directors of the chamber of com
merce for the purpose of discussing a
consolidation of the club with the
chamber of commerce.
Paving Data to lie Gathered.
Data legarding cement, gravel, as
phalt and other kinds of paving In this
section will be secured by the secretary
of the -chamber of commerce and will be
given out by the organization so that
the public will be informed regarding
the pending bond issue for roads.
A communication was read from a
prospective investor in the east who
stated that he had $25,600 or 10,090
to invest in some industry in El Paso,
and asking for information regarding
the ,st field for investment here. Ho
requested that his name be withheld.
To Assist July 4th Meeting.
The chamber of commerce will aid
Rev. Perry J. Rice In decorating Cleve
land square where, on July 4, a relig
ious meeting and patriotic addresses
will be held. It was announced that
the railroads entering El Paso will be
asked tj incorporate in their advertise
ments announcements of the entertain
ment features planned tor the celebra
tion on July .
Arrangements have been made for a
special excursion to Elephant Butte on
Sunday, July 4. The excursion will leave
here at 7 a. m. and will be under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce.
The chairmanship of the excursion com
mittee was transferred from J. F.
Primm. at his request, W. G. Roe be
ing appointed to the chairmanship
Andrew Reeves, traffic manager, will
assist Mr. Roe Hi his new duties.
Bndce't Fund In rrenrs.
The audit of the chamber of com
merce, recently completed, showed the
midget fund to be S.SiS.36 In arrears.
Action relative-to collecting this sum
will bo taken later. .,
An invitation to the directors from
the El Paso Southwestern Architects'
association to attend a smoker to be
held next Monday night at the chamber
of commerce, was received and ac
cepted. The expenses of W J Suie, amount
ing to ST4 in securing the Texas Press
association convention for El Paso,
were approved.
The following were elected to mem
bership J. A. Weaber & Co, E. M.
Whitaker, E. TV. Sauer, Harry Locke,
Carl Hausehmann & Co., Dr. Branca
Craige and F. N. Peyton.
Those attending the meeting were:
Burt Orondorff. Walter Xohlbefg.
Harry Potter, George LeBaron. Harry
Swain. E. E. Xeff. Henry Beach. TV. G.
Roe, Robert Rinehart, Charles Stevens,
Malcolm Fraser, George Clements and
Andrew Reeves.
A dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere Is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor" birds.
PUMPS
EL PASO'S
& GLASS CO.
Phone 205-206.
gC I I
ig i ! 9
Negro Is Questioned About
Slaying of Wife of Peni
tentiary Warden.
Joliet, I1L, June IS. "Chicken Joe
Campbell, a negro trusty suspected of
slaying Mrs. Edmund M Allen, wife of
the warden of the state penitentiary,
-wn ciihfAj'tori m w.v4rji Questioning
today when the inquest was resumed.
uampDell naa oeen iorcea to siana
upright In a solitary cell without food,
water or sleep since Sunday morning,
when the burned body of Mrs. Allen
was found on a blazing bed In the
warden's apartment. The negro, who
had been sentenced from umcago jor
killing a member of his own race, was
believed by officials to have been the
last person to see Mrs. Allen alive.
Every Prisoner Locked Up.
As a precaution against a demon
stration every prisoner, ircluding the
trusties, was locked up when Campbell
was taken Into the jurvr room. cte
was on the stand for n hcr and a
half. Campbell contradict testimony
given Monday by the turnkey, iarkin.
Larkin said Campbell was in the Allen
apartments Sunday morning 16 to 2
minutes. Campbell said he was there
only three minutes.
"Warden Allen declared that Camp
bell's testimony was absurd, in parts.
"His statement that he took the news
paper to Mrs. Allen at 6 -odock in the
morning was inconsistent with Mrs.
Allen's habits," said the warden.
Campbell testified that Mrs. Allen
called him to bring water, and to light
a fire because the morning was cool
He brought the morning papers along.
He said Mrs. Allen was lying in bed
and told him not to call her until 9 JO.
Warden Uphold Honor System.
In a statement read to 100 convicts
in the prison, warden Allen announced
that the tragedy would not affect the
"honor" system at the penitentiary: He
pleaded with the men, who on Monday
threatened violence to Campbell, to up
hold the honor system.
"If you want to help lighten ray
grief." warden Allen told them, "be
166" percent men."
ART AND GOOD WILL ARE
NECESSARY IN ADVERTISING
Chicago. I1L, June 2J- The pithy
lines which are striven for in much
advertising matter sparkled in ad
dresses given here today before the
house organ section of the convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the TVorld. This style was particu
larly marked in the remarks of C
Henry Mackintosh, of Duluth. Minn,
and Vincent L. Price, of St. Louis. Mo.
"Lots of perfectly good advertising
men will tell you that art Is a very
secondary consideration in advertis
ing." said Mr. Mackintosh, who is an
artist. " 'Art nothing!' they will shout,
adding 'the sole purpose of advertis
ing is to sell goods, and If It does that
I don't care how inartistic it is"
"You and I know, of course, that to
sell goods Is the art In advertlslnj?
and that an inartistic advertisement is
one which fails to achieve that end.
"The Greeks had the right Idea
about art. They never labored to make
anything beautiful. They just went
ahead and fashioned it to serve Its
purpose as simply and perfectly as pos
sible and then -it couldn't help being
beautiful."
Mr. Mackintosh, speaking of artlitic
covers for bouse organs, continued:
"A picture of a pretty girl appeals
to most men. but will it make a nar
tlcularly pertinent appeal to the mi-n
In the business which you are attempt
ing to influence through your house
organ?
"res. if -you are running an employ
ment agency for chorus girls or cloak -and-suit
models. Otherwise probably
npt"
Mr. Price said: "Good will Is the
generator of business preference.
"It overlooks mistakes, forgives
negligences and admits arguments. It
is a tremendous asset to any business
and one worth striving for by all
means possible."
SOUTHWESTERNERS TELEGRAPH
GOV. SLATON CONGRATULATIONS
From El Paso and various cities in
Arizona and New Mexico, messages of
congratulations were telegraphed Mon
day night and Tuesday to Gov Slaton
of Georgia, for his action In commut
ing the sentence of Leo M. Frank, con
victed of the murder of Mary Phagan,
from death to life imprisonment. The
messages uniformly commended his
stand against public sentiment In
Georgia.
On such a telegram sent from El Paso
was worded about as follows: "If
Georgia cannot appreciate a red-blooded
man like you, .there is plenty of room
for you in Texas."
The ordinary cost of a TVant Ad In
The El Paso Herald Is 15 cents. It
reaches an average of about 106,666
readers each Issue.
Brick Contractor
You General Contractors let me
estimate your next job. Sure to
interest ou.
LAWRENCE RITCHIE.
TeL [phone] TVjoming.
-- - .-.. iii
I It is an honor to be identified I
I with the Biggest Thing I
I . of its kind on earth I
Line Up With The I
PANDOLFO I
Life Insurance I
Protection for Workmen
Now in 30 States; Two
Prohibit Child Labor.
New York, June 23. To the list of
22 states in which workmen's compen
sation laws were already in effect,
eight more states and the territory of
Alaska have this year been added by
the action of their legislatures during
sessions which have just come to a
close. This growth of the movement to
ward safeguarding the welfare of the
laborer and his dependents is revealed
in the summary of this year's legisla
tive activities, which has been com
piled by the Associated Press, The
summary also shows progress in the
abolishment of child labor and in the
direction of limiting the working hours
of minors.
The additional states to adopt work
men's compensation are Wyoming.
Montana, Oklahoma, Colorado, Maine,
Indiana. Vermont and Pennsylvania.
Favorable action toward the enaction
of such a measure was also taken by
the legislature of Utah, which created a
commission to investigate the question
and report a bill for the consideration
of the next legislature. In one state
which considered the matter. New Mex
ico, a proposed workmen's compensa
tion law passed the house, but was de
feated in the senate. In Idaho, the bill
was vetoed by the governor. Several
other states revised their former laws
in order to Insure more efficient opera
tion. Somewhat different standards as to
the way In which compensation should
be awarded and the law administered
are shown in the measures enacted this
year, but this lack of uniformity is also
a feature of various laws previously
passed in other states. For instance,
under the new Colorado statute Injured
workmen will receive 50 percent of
their wages during Incapacity, though
not to exceed SS a week. In case of
total permanent disability, the compen
sation is pas able through life. When
death results from the accident, the
worker's family Is to receive a similar
amount for six years with a maximum
of 32506. In case of loss of eyes,
hands, limbs or other members, similar
payments are to be made for a specified
period, varying from a few weeks to
four years, dependent upon the nature
o the injury.
Employers Must Insure Payment.
Employers are required to insure pay
ment either in a state fund to be cre
ated or a mutual or stock insurance
company. Administration Is placed In
the hands of an Industrial commission
of three members who shall adjust dis
putes and with authority to make
awards If employers or Insurance com
panies neglect to make v payments
promptly: Court proceedings are there
by practically eliminated.
The Maine law, however, awards her
Injured workmen payments by the em
ployer of not more than $10 a week in
case of total disability, with a maxi
mum of JJ660. Heirs in case of death
receive the same and the scale of pay
ments for those partly disabled ranges
from $4 to J10 a week.
Pennsylvania provides for the pay
ment of S6 percent of wages, but not
more than J10 nor less than $5, with a
maximum total of I10O0. The act Is
elective and takes away from the em
ployers the common law defences, but
the people will vote In November on a
constitutional amendment permitting
the legislature to make it compulsory.
The act creates a state Insurance fund,
but employers are permitted to protect
themselves in any other form of Insur
ance or carrv their own risks on ap
proval of the bureau of workmen s
ompensation which will admln3ter tn
taw. Domestics and agricultural labor
ers are exempted. ...
The Indiana law provides no state in
surance, but permits the employer to
seek it where he chooses, or not at all.
If he give proof of his financial ability
to pay the compensation. This is fixed
at SS percent of the average wage, not
to exceed 500 weeks, and in case of
death, burial expenses to the defend
ants not to exceed $100 and 5 percent
of the weekly wage for 300 weeks. Do
mestic servants and agricultural labor
ers are exempt and those engaged In
Interstate commerce. The law is elect
t.. .!. hnih Amninver and employe
I and is administered by a state Indus-
Fifty percent weekly wage, not to ex
ceed 500 weeks. Is the basis of the Okla
homa law.
Tito Prohibit Child Labor.
Iowa and Alabama are the states
which prohibited child labor. Maine
adopted a law under which women and
boys nnder IS employed In mills, fac
tories and laundries are not permitted
to work more than 51 hours a week.
Pennsylvania enacted a statute limiting
the hours of labor of children between
14 and If years to 51 hours a week. A
f..ir. nt the law is that all such
children employed must go to vocation
al sctool at least eight hours a Jfek?
kuk ,. k. (wimnnted In the 51
hours, thus making the actual working
hours 43 It iurtner pruviura iua. ..
messengers under 21 years can be em
ployed by a telegraph, telephone or
messenger company after S oclock at
night, and that no cnua unaer i. t"
sell newspapers A statute along sim
ilar lines, fixing at 10 years the mini
mum age of newsboys and other minors
.nnrMi In street trades, was adopted
by California. In North Carolina, bills
designed to enable officials better to
enforce the present child labor laws
failed to pass.
liars Overtime.
Massachusetts enacted a bill proMblt-
MAIL
US YOUR
ORDERS
Everybody's Department Store,
El Paso, Texas.
Gentlemen: . nj
. We are obliged to advance prices on allxugs July 1st. Orders
received from now until July 1st will only be accepted subject to.
the approval of the mills . All orders on our books now will be
invoiced at present prices. Advance prices will be mailed later.
Yours very truly,
' Signed .
The above lelter !'. reply from the largest manuiactaer of Axminster Rugs in Ameriea-ln answer to
anr recent inquiry into the Rug Market.
fORTUNATE that We booked a large Rug Order several months ago.
We offer these Rugs THIS WEEK at price advantages which mean a
saving of 40 to you. If you wish to lake advantage of these Special Prices, but
do not need the rugs at present, We will store them and deliver at your order.
Special Prices Are For This Week Only
$30 Wiltone Velvets $24.50 $27.50
Wiltone Velvets High Pile onlv the best, very
durable wool dyes used; specially selected Oriental
and Conventional designs our regular 9x12. $30
Rugs (will later be 20 per cent more) special this
week $24.50.
Rags That Will Wear a Life Time
at 20 Per Cent Off
Bigeiows, Wiltons wonderfully faithful repro
ductioBs 'f expensive hand-made oriental rugs.
We recommend them for long satisfactory wear.
This week 3 per cent off the regular prices.
Ideal Bed Room and Porch. Rags, Prices Reduced
o-rl xcmA and fihre Hues Sani
tarv, durable and in many pretty
designs $10.06 value, special this
It. $7.50
1x6 ft. Axrainster Bugs,
in Floral and Persian de
signs.. CjO QC
SnedaL at.. P -'
30x60
LINOLEUM SPECIAL Our 65c and 75c grades Linoleum laid on your floor at
only 55c per square yard on all sales made this week.
1ns the employment of women and chil
dren overtime for the purpose of mak
ing up for time loet on a legal holiday
and another requiring industrial estab
lishments to furnish, rresh and pure
drinking water for employes and ac
commodations for those who are in
jured or become HL A first aid meas
ure, somewhat similar to the latter,
passed In the Washington legislature,
was vetoed by governor Lister. Labor
unions protested It was drawn In the
Interest of empolyers alone.
Alaska adopted an eight hour law Tor
place miners and pensioned her aged
and indigent prospectors. A bill re
quiring employers of all kinds to grant
their employes one day's rest in seven
was killed In the senate of Wisconsin,
but one making such provision for
railway employes was passed by the
assembly and was at this writing
awaiting action In the senate.
Other legislation affecting labor was
the abolition of the contract prison la
bor system of Iowa: the enactment In
California of a bill for the employment
of convicts for the building of roads In
mountain districts: a similar bill in
Idaho and a law in that state compell
ing county commissioners to provide
emergency work for the unemployed;
the establishment of free labor bu
reaus In New Jersey, and a law in Utah
requiring all mercantile establishments
except those handling food and drugs,
to close at 6 p. nu. except the week be
fore Christmas.
The Daily Novelette
iiim:
"Who trad her
I hear yon nsk;
1Vaa It the beard t
'Was it the mutt
i
IT was only 11 oclock In the even
ing; but the room had become quite
dark.
She switched on the light.
It was then that she saw him first.
"Why," she ertoa, "you've raised a
beard!"
-yes." he replied. "Does it change
me much?" . M
His voice, low bat not vulgar, filled
her with suspicion. She had eaten a
big supper, and the suspicion on top of
It made her uneasy.
"How Is Agnew Swatterbaser" sho
asked him suddenly.
-Oh," ho stammered, -him. hy, I
-You're not you!" she screamed.
You're somebody else!"
"No," he Insisted, raising his voice
and lowering his eyes to meet It. "No,
1 m me.
With a lightning gesture, she tore
off his beard and false mustache.
"It is you!" she shrilled.
(Tn (ha reader sendisur In the first
correct explanation of the foregoing
story, a papier macne loompicis ma
will be presented. Editor.)
SCHOOL 1IOM1 KLBCTIOX
at cimitilio ctnniF.s
Ths countj commissioners court met
!(.nir enotieh Tuesday to canvass the re
turn of an election for a J5000 bond
issue for a school house at Canutillo
The canvass showed a vote of nine In
favor and one against the issue.
A STANBAHD FAMILY REMEDY
PEftPim
For Ordinary Grip;
For All Catarrhal Conditions;
For Prevention of Colds.
An Excellent Remedy
For The Convalescent;
For That Irregular Appetite;
For Weakened Digestion.
Ever-Ready-to-Take
EVERYBO
A;..r Rmr
homes and public places where a great deal of service
is required all closely woven wiH not curl guar
mteed perfect $2730 value Jw3l later be 20 per
;ent more) special at Sj19.So.
-Rom Kiw Kr RuesTitt &
Miss" and sohd colors with pretty
colored borders all sizes, this
week specially priced at 20 per
cent OFF.
Special Values in Small Size
Axuiinster Rn?s,
24x54 Axsninster
in desjrable new pat
terns, regular $250
.7". $1.95
good selection of designs
and colors; (JjO ?C
S3 Mine at . ''-
Do You Know Why Cow's Milk
Will Not Do For Your Baby?
Many mothers who cannot nurse their babies think that
cow's milk is a safe substitute. But it is not. You can't
depend on getting cow's milk fresh and purs. Nearly all
milk is 30 hours old when you get it. You can't be sure
that the dairy is clean or the cow free from'' consumption.
Even were you sure, still the milk would not do for your
baby. Cow's mflk is intended for strong calves. Your baby's
tender little stomach cannot digest the heavy curds in
cow's milk. It struggles under such an unfair load and
finally becomes weak and ill. Give your baby the food
nearest "to mother's milk -
Nestles F6o3
The best of cow's milk from our elements added this is Nestle'
own guarded dairies, purified and Food. Even the frailest baby can
modified with just enough wheat, digest it. Cold water and one
sugar and other strength-building minute's boiling prepares it. Mo
fuss, no bother, no risk. Your baby
qphelia
X LS
MS 0
jg & STAMPS
Axminsters $19.85
the best American rue for private
$18.50 Seamless Brussells
at $12.75
Extra quality seamless Brussels 8x12 Rugs;
ideal for bedrooms, dining room add rootaiaf;
bouses Regular at $18.60 ad St-W. Wfll
later be 20 per cent mere.) Special this
week 12-75
JAli, VAC nop - u.--w.
designs, for bedrooms, porches and
dining rooms, sanitary and dur
able, fl2JS 4Q QC
value tPO.iU
Rugs
j?ugs,
18x36 Axminster Rugs,
jotd regular for 51.50
each, special price
this
week
95c
will thrive on it as the babies cf
three generations have done.
Send the coupon. It trill bring
job, FREE, a box of Neatle'a
Food enough for 13 feedings
aixf a. book about babie cv
specialisrs. NESTLES food company
Woohrortfc BUt N.w York
PleiK mead me FREE your bock mat
trial package.
Ntma ....i
Address,
CKr..
BUTTERSCOTCH
WAFERS
15c PER LB.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
&?i&L
MESA AVENUE AXD TEXAS STREET
EL PASO THE PASS
Don t pass
Keevil's
If Yon Want the
BEST DUTCH LUNCHES,
BUDWEISER AND LEMP'S
STANDARD
520 N. Stanton Phone 105
4nrr "$
For all High Grade Harness, Saddles and Horse Goods. Stock especially se
lecied to meet all requirements. v
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
301 S. 1 Paso St.
TRY HERALD WANT ADS
i