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EX PASO HERALD Thursday, June 24, 1915 nun tiles Tl IKE SILAS Man Is to Establish a Fac tory For Their Output in This City. El Paso lias a. liew industry In the T manufacture here of hollow tile for silo construction. Benjamin Cnrtls has lntioduced the new silo building method, having recently returned from K-nsas City, where he made final ar rangements for the manufacture In El Pao of the tiles. All of the material u--ed in the construction of a hollow tile silo, including the angle Irons. will be made in Kl Paso. The tiles are 5 by S 1-2 by IS Inches and itemg hollow, form a dead air ch imber which preserves the ensilage In all seasons, it is claimed. This dead air chamber is a fet e found in no ether slo and gives much the same re sult as the sawdust pit King of an ice box. he says. The silos, according to Mr Curtis, can be built cheaper by 2J percent than the cement silo and are even cheaper than those built of iron. More thon 4000 of the hollow tile silos are already in use in the state of Ohio, he says. Each of the tiles is jrrooved so that the silo can be reen forced with hoops of corrugated bind ing iron, making a structure that will last for years. Mr Curtis is leaving In a few days to introduce the new silo In New Mex ico Kl Paeo will be his headquarters ami he expects to build a large number of bilos in the upper and lower valley. Vni.I.S FtRGO SUPERIXTEN DEXT PKOJIOTEU TO HOUSTON OFFICE H. R. Hislop, superintendent of the Kew Mexico and Arizona and west coast division of the Wells Fargo Ex press company, has been promoted to be efficiency superintendent of the southern divisions with headquarters at Houston, Texas. His place will be taken here by R. A. Cox, of San Fran cisco, who will become superintendent of this division. S. Roemer, route agent for the com pany at Phoenix, Ariz, is here on busi ness and may be transferred to El Paso later. Queen Food of the North to Queen Fruit of the South Greeting ! I come from the vigorous Northland, the home of Indian maize. My nature is Corn pearly -white Com; and by a Skillful process I am made delicately sweet and attractive. Often I am complimented on possessing qualities superior to any other flaked food. Afv name is Post I am loved by thousands for myself alone, but you and I, Queen 37ruit, form a combination irresistible. Morning, Noon and Night and then between times "The Memory Lingers" H ORCHARDS IN T VALLEY El Paso Valley Has 4000 Acres More Land Under Cultivation This Year. Four thousand more acres of land are In cultivation in the El Paso valley this year than a year ago. These fig ures are official, and are taken from the -water service records of the United States reclamation bureau in this city. Last year the total cultivated area re reivinir water in the El Paso valley (one of the units under the Klephant Butte reclamation project, which takes in the Palomas. the Mesllla, the Rincon. the Juarez and the upper and lower EI Paso valleys) was 900 acres; this year 12,000 acres are receiving water. Much of this new area now being brought under cultivation is being put into fruit orchards. The production of fruits in the El Paso valley this year will not be much if any greater than a. year ago, but in another year or two, the production will be increased sev eral fold. The acres and acres of new ly set out orchard that greet a person on a trip through the valley give proof of this. Last year about 36 cars of pears were shipped out of the valley and the same amount will likely be shipped out this year. There will be few if any more peaches and grapes than are needed to supply the local demand this year. Next year, however, it Is expected that some will ha ahinnprl out. It is alSO expected that some onions and cabbage will be J shipped out next year, several car loads of these will be sent out of the MesiIla valley north of here ttys sea son. , , , Alfalfa continues the principal pro duct of the Rio Grande valleys, be cause the crop can be held for a mar ket, whereas fruits and vegetables are perishable. Last year the alfalfa pro duction in the El Paso valley alone was 21.760 tons, an average of 3.S tons per acre in cultivation. The minimum yield per acre was 7.3 tons. MEMORY OF TITANIC VICTIM HONORED IN LIBRARY BUILDING Cambridge. Mass June 24. The "Widener Memorial library, ranking third among the libraries of this coun try In the number of volumes which it will accommodate, was dedicated with simple exercises at Harvard university today The address of presentation was made by senator .Henry uaooi Lodge and the library was Accepted Lge ana luo uurer, w' on penair or tne university uy pre.- . U Tne mon-umentaltrurture is the gift &n!S5nta?r JSSJv oT 'wsom Philadelphia, in memory of her son. Alfred Elkns "Widener, a. member of iisnar o. TnamnAP fir the Harvard class of 1907, who lost his life in the Titanio disaster. Specifically intended to house the rare collection of books bequeathed to the university by Mr. "Widener, the building was planned on a scale to care for the en tire Harvard library, with capacity for 1,900.000 volumes, and provision for ex tension to hold 2,309.000. The Widener colection contains I about 3000 volumes. All of these are' I rare books, gathered by Mr. Widener I ! thromrh tireless search of this country i and Europe. - " -- - - The task of moving the books of the Harvard library from the buildings where they hasre been temporarily housed began today. It Is estimated that more than six months will be re quired to complete the moving and arrangement of the volumes. THE COURTS. COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS. James K. Harper, A. II. Walthall and E. T. UicgUis, Justices. Motions for rehearins overrated American National Insurance company vs. Tom Ful Eirom. from Harris, appellee's original and amended motions for a rehearing, the Golf National bank, garnishee. v& Walter Y. Johnson, from Karris, motion of plaintiff In error for a rehearing; Geo. X Welles, trus tee, vs. Arno Cooperative Irrigation Cow. et aL. from Reeves; Arao Cooperative Irrigation Co . et aL. vs. Spencer B. Pogh, et aL. from Reeves. Toasties H FAVORS CHUTE eras Says Portland Cement Com pany Will Sell to Coun ty at Low Cost. Praising the concrete highways of I 11 California and urging that similar I Interested in the hog raising Industry roads being constructed In this county. ! will attend the meeting here of a dele James Graham McXarv is back from a . ration from Artesia and Eddy county. combined business and pleasure trip to i who will meet here soon to discuss the coast. Accompanied by his son. j methods for the promotion of the in Graham. Mr. McNary took in the cele- , dustrv and for the establishment of bration at the opening of the Mascot mines in Arizona and then went on to California He spent two days at the San Francisco exposition and declares it to be "most interesting. The San Diego exposition, where the El Pasoans spent a day. is on a much smaller scale and has great natural beauty but the J attendance is very smalL I From Los Angeles, se motored out to Victorville. where the directors of the Southwestern Portland Cement company are planning an additional plant. He found the concrete roads in wonderful condition and declares that concrete roads will be the only solution of the travel problem In this part of the coun try. He says that he was told in Cali fornia that the concrete roads not only last longer ana are easier 10 travel over but that they are the safest, even the autos gripping the cement paving firmly in wet weather. The directors of the cement com pany, according to-Mr. McNary. decided at their meeting in Los Angeles, to sell cement to El Paso county at the same low price it is, sold to the govern ment, should the county decide to build concrete roads here. Some other Im portant business was transacted by the directors but no announcement will be made until the other local directors re turn home EL PASO IRE FOR NEWMEXIGO New Mexico Woman Says We Spend $50,000 a Year For Apples. Santa Fe. N. SL, June 24. "New Mexico farms must increase their reve nue and they must find a market for m,.!,. Drodncts." declared Miss Edna R()sg the g college ,n ,Mr. J? STSZ ?? S5!L?E & orchards of the Mesllla valley." she i,ii ,h E-trnicIa vallevand w " -. -. ..... - . - the mining camps were suffering lor lack of fruit.' Miss Ross told how El Paso, which Is a natural market for New Mexico farms, imports $50,000 worth of farm products each month from Kansas and how, in I'ew Mexico, many communi ties get 100 percent of their dairy products all the year around and 90 i r . - .. . .. . . percent 01 meir P"VJv,"'-Jr A snt montns a year, irum ", Jet. at the same "me. : sew xico farmers complain because of lack of market for their products. The State colleire. through its extension work, is laying the foundation for the standard ization of products, which is necessary before farm products can be marketed profitably. BAPTISTS OF NEW MEXICO WILL MEET AT CL0UDCR0FT The El Paso and New Mexico Map tist assembly will convene at Cloud croft. July 3-10. w. Rev Harey Beauchamp. bunaay school evangelist of Nashville. Tenn, with several noted men of the south west, will be on the program during the assembly. This is expected to De one of the greatest religious gather ings ever known in this section of tne west. " Friends of other denominations, ana those with no church relations, have hn Invited to loin in making this I meeting a success. KfflGPLlT IT Las Cruces and Artesia Hog Growers Interested in Packing House. A delegation of Las Cruces citizens closer trade relations between El Pa: and the Artesia country. The chamber of commercahas not yet been advised by C M. Trotter, head of the Artesia aeie&anon, uimw just what day the meeting vtl be held, but it is expected that it will be early next week. Mr. Trotter has written that the hog m1c.V nf his section will aid in secur ing a packing house for El Paso and this matter will be tentatively dis cussed. "W. B. Mandeville, of Las Cruces, has advised the chamber of commerce that a number of persons interested in bog raising in that section will attend the meeting. El Pasoan Seeks Grave of Grandfather Who Was Killed At Silver City Silver City. N , 1L. June 24. In quest o the graves ot Ws grandfather, grandmotne. and great aunt, a EL' Wharton, of Ei Paso, Tex., is here. He came to locate and mark the graves of his relatives who lived in Sil ver City 4 years- ago when this was a new camp and was the mecca of the men from the east -who were seeking their for tunes in the west. Robert Morton, the EI Pasoan s grand father, was a brother of Levi P. Morton who was vice president with Benjamin Harrison and who is one of the best known men in the country Robert Morton was kilted in a caveln at his claim near Silver City while digging for the precious sliver for which he had braved Indians in coining across the plains with his family. Soon after his death his wife and two of her sisters died of black smallpox when the epidemic was raging In the camp. After the deaths of her mother and father. Jlr. Morton's mother left In a stage for Denver when bat H years old. They had a narrow escspe from being captured by Indians and were only saved when a freight caravan happened to come near the camp where they were besieged by the Indiana The 1 Paso man is making inquiries of all of the old timers here in the Lope of locating the graves of hts grandfather and grandmother. Ills mother Mrs. J. W. 11c Knlght. of Kalispefl. Mont., who left Silver City as a little girl, is expected to arriv here soon and assist in the search for her mother and father's graves. Texas Youth Of 16 Is a Grandfather By Marriage Austin. Tex.. June 14. For a outh of If to play the role of grandfather is rather an unusual state of affairs, bat this is the part being played by an Aus tin lad of that age, according to the story of the mother of the boy in Ques tion, detailed to Mrs. Nellie Holden, secretary of United Charities. It de velops, so the story goes, that the boy was married about two weeks aco to a noma who has three children already married, and Is herself a grandmother An Investigation is being made of the entire affair. REV. SCHULER DENIES HE DECLINED EL PASO BISHOPRIC Denver. Colo, June 2 4. Kev. r. Anthony J. Schuler. who, according to a Rome dispatch, has been appointed. Roman Catholic bishop of El r'aso, de nied Wednesday he had declined the elevation. He said he had not been officially notified or Ms appointment. DAILI RECORD Building Permits. To Pedro Abrogada, ta tear down building on lota 1 and t. block 7. Campbell addi tion, estimated cost 4N. To George Dennis, to inetal gasoline serv ice at 311S Alameda avenae; estimated cost "To X. Bella, to band an adobe In block J Campbell addition; estimated cost tZM. To M. J. Keating, to build an adobe on lot IS, Mack Xz, Campbell addition. esU mxted coot S10C To M. J. Keating to betid an adobe on lot la, block t. Campbell addition; esti mated cost M. To M. J. Keating, to boild an adobe on lot 8. block 32, Campbell addition, estimated cost J4M. To J. H. Goodman, to change floor, erect partition and make repairs at 55 south El Paso street; estimated cost !1M. To Martin Lans, to bond an adobe on lot J block 28, Baasett addition; estimated cost 1M- Deedi. Filed. Sooth side of Altnra boalevard. between Bryoo and Russell streets Magualene Si mon to Emily Seffel, tots 27 and 1. Mock 3Z, Altara Park addition; consiueratlon I1SS0: Jane 17. 191C North side of canal, between Walnot and Paints streets Petra Actma to Francisco Holgvm. lots St and IS. block 21. Baasett addition: consideration J!; Jnne 22. 1915- North side of Hueco street, between Cebada and Luna streets M. N. Geddej and wife to Hilda R. Sorenson. lot 11 and the west 14 feet of lot 1!. block 12. East El Paso addition. SI and other considerations, Jane II. 11S. North side of Portland street, between Indiana, and Dakota avennes George E. Schick and wife, to C. A. and Grace M. Mc Kle, lots 11 and 12. Mock 4. Highland Park addition; consideration if: June 14. 191a. North side of Illo Grande street, between Octavia, and NoMe streets J. R. Plsk and wife to K. P. Knotts. lots 44 and 45. Mock 84. Franklin Heights addition; consideration U: Jane 23, 1915. Weet side of Cotton avenne, between First and Second streets J. A. Smith to Robert C DaSaag and William K. Wellborn, west M feet of lots 6. 7. s. and 1. Mock 73. Magoffin addition, consideration IlOte; April IS. 1915. Property in Sambrano Suburb Bsteban Sambrano to Mrs. C R. btanselL lots 12 and 13 Mock 15. Sambrano Suburg; consid eration 312. June 15. 1915. Land In Socorro grant Jose Angel Lujan and wife to F G. Alderete, 1.75 acres ad Joining Tnes Apodaca tract. In Socorro grant: consideration ta5; Dec. IS. 1911 El Paso county lands W R. Brltt to Her bert E. Davis, an undivided five-sixths inter est la section 42, block 4. Texas & Pacific lands, also undivided Interest In section 6. block 73, puMlc school lands; 31 and other considerations; June 14, 1915. Aniomoblles Licensed. 314 8 C. B Stevens. 215 West Boulevard: five passenger Overland. 3749 P W Manning. 1418 Boulevard; five passenger Overland. Dm lb. MrA Lula nock, county hospital June 23. aged 44 years, burial Concordia cemetery. Jane 23. Antonio Gomez, county hospital. June 22, aged 4 years, burial Concordia cemetery, Jbm 33. Jose Loya, county hospital, Juno 23. aged $1 years; burial Concordia cemetery June S3. Sflva. Ifaperanxa. 425 Durango street. Jane 33. aged one year; burial Concordia ceme tery. Manuel Herrera. loll South Kansas street. June 22, aged one year; burial Coneordla cemetery. June 23. IfOtsa Leyva. Eighth and Stanton streets. Jum 2X aged 25 years; burial Concordia cemetery, June 23. Elena Paentes, 1115 South Santa Fe street. Jaae 32. aged one year; burial Concordia easBstery Jaae 23. Eva Ford, 97 Bast Fourth street. June 21. aged atne years; burial Evergreeai ceme tery. Jus 23. i To Mrs. Flleberto Galtan. 1214 Juarez al ley. June 21. To Mrs Rosalio Rangel. 9ei South El Paso street, June 21 BirthsMale. To George Lara. 1013 Park street June :3 Licenced to A! etl. L;nn D. ilj era to oUdji Wills. ! DOCTORS PLAN I NEW BUILDING i Eight Story Fireproof Struc ture on Johnson House Site Is Proposed. 1- A doctors' building is to be e: i.a A,-nAi. nf TIiAtiri street i Oregon street Which will house a nu' j the city and will be eight stories hi. hat- or Tne nnvsicians anu aurtcyua and will tie iireproot. Ti- Mnff-h Hrnuia representing mn nf local nnvsicians. has bough' th in nf the Johnson house on this corner, opposite Carnegie square, for $25,000 from the Vaaghan estate, and plans are now being considered for the' $140,000 building to be erected there within tho next two years. Dr. Crouse says. The Johnson house site, which was considered as a possible site for the new Elks' club, adjoins the Masonic templeron Missouri street and measures 120 feet on Missouri and 57 feet on North Oregon street. Doctors To Finance Building. Dr. CrouBe says the plans for the doctor's building and the organization of the compan yto finance it have not yet been completed but will be this week. The tentative plans include of fices for doctors and dentists in the building, an emergency hospital, a drug store, a medical supply depot and club rooms for the Medical society on the top floor. A deal is now pending for the. pur chase of the home of P. F. Brick. 910 North Oregon street, and upon which will be erected a large, modern apart ment building. The James I Marr company is negotiating for the pur chase of the apartment house site, which measures 62 feet on Oregon street and is 120 feet in length. The price is said to have been $13,000 and the apartment building will cost $40,000. KELLflGltE! With 'Park Pitman, Huds peth and Others Incorpor ates $90,000 Company. Kxmayor C E. Kelly, former county clerk Park Pitman and state senator Claude B. Hudspeth have organized the Southwestern Investment company and a charter tvas granted at Austin Thursday for the company to transact business in the state. The company has been formed to do a general real estate business and will make a specialty of suburban and val ley additions. Park Pitman will be in charge of the offices of the com pany and F. R. Allison will also be associated- with the former mayor, county clerk and state senator Huds peth. The company Is capitalized for J90.00. -We are only lookinp to the future of El Paso which Is assurred." said Mr. Pitman. "This city will triple Its population within the near io years and we are getting ready for it." FR0TEST MADE AGAINST INCREASED RATE ON PAPER Austin, Tex, June 21 Newspaper publishers of the state have added their protests against the proposed tariff of the railroads on white paper on the ground that the present rates on that commodity were sufficiently high and to increase the rates would mean the expenditure of thousands of dollars annually to the publishers in frAicht rat it was shown that the proposed increase would mean a higher 4 rate reiauveix inan ui oorne y w other commodity. The publishers and representatives of publishers who ap peared before the commission durine the afternoon session were not willing to grant any additional Increase. The commission concluded the con sideration of rates on canned goods, melons, fruits and vegetables, and tne shippers of these commodities indi cated a willingness for a normal in crease, but objected to the proposed tariffs, claiming that it would mean a much higher increase than Is asked by the railroads. The railroads and shippers reached an agreement on rnrB tn d:iuc tt ar. nnri tin gOOdS. wherebv an increase of 2 cents is al- I lowed on glassware and 3 cents on tin j goods. I Riraiw "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Belter Than Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Make You Sick Don't Lose a Day's Work Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of Calomel Here. You're bilious! Your liver is sluggish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad: stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your drug gist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal BIDS TO COST BIT LITTLE Will Not Cost Taxpayers 12 Cents on the $100 Prop - erty Valuation. On Julv 27. 1315. a special election ' will be held to put up to the qualified , voters of El Paso county the opportuni I ty to vote yes" or "no" on a $75M , I bond proposition for the construction of more and better permanent nign- ways in the county. The interest will be at 5 percent per annum ana tne ""- m rnT"'' '" 49 years, optional aftr" -J years. Tne additional burden on the tax oaver of El Paso county to be occa sioned by the passage of this S7S,M road bond issue will not in any case exceed 11.9 cents per JIM of assessed valuation, or 31.19 per SIM. It will probably be less, because of savings ... i.a n...a-. 1.. aiIid. illpuiHnna Th flmire la based on the assessed valua- ' tion In El Paso county of $44,MMM In round numbers, the latest available basis. It is an absolute certainty that the assessed valuation figures for Kl Paso county will show a marked In crease yearly during tb.3 life of this issue and thus the burden will be made lighter each year. Future Population Shares Cost. The retirement of the bonds In equal proportions yearly for 48 years shifts the burden largely from the tax pay ers of today to the tax payers of the next generation, not to mention the large added population which Is bound to settle and Invest in this county dur ing the term of retirement of these bonds and who will pay their share. Consequently, the voters of today who secure this bond issue and the construc tion of these roads will paw a very small proportion of the J759.00. On the other hand, the returns from this Investment, due to the acquirement Im mediately of a connected road system of permanent character throughout El Paso county will return profits greatly In excess of the very small amount of the extra tax burden on the Individual tax payer. Advisory Board of Citisens. The majority of El Paso county vot ers having evidenced their confidence in the integrity of the personnel of the present board, it is fair to assume that the commissioners will use their best ability and discretion in the ex penditure of the J7SO.000 road bond issue after it passes. Evidencing their Intention to insure the best available .liri.. an tA the TP4nditUre Of this sum. all the members of the commission I are heartily in favor or tne appointment of an advisory board, to act with them in designating the roads to be con structed, repaired and maintained, the best materials to be used and the char acter of construction. The selection of this board is to be made by the commissioners. The board or directors of the El Paso chamber of commerce will be allowed to name one of the members. It is the wish of the commissioners to appoint as members of this advisory board the men most highly qualified as to executive ability and knowledge of the work to be done. With such an advisory committee actr ing in conjunction with the commis sioners, the tax payer will be safe guarded, not only as to honesty In the expenditure of the money, but he will be Insured a modern system of perma nent highways in the county which will unquestionably hasten the development of the county and immediately advance property values throughout its extent. MEXICANS WHO SHOT RANGER ' BURDETT REPORTED EXECUTED Deputy sheriff Stanley Good has re ceived a report from Juarez that three of the men who were believed to have been Implicated In the shooting oi Texas ranger Lee Burdett at Kabens had been executed in Mexico By order of Villa officers. Burdett was shot and killed while trying to subdue a disturbance at a bens when a number of Mexicans came there from Fort Hancock and were said to have been drinking. These Mexicans were said by the officers to have been members of a band of cattle rustlers who had been operating on both sides of the line near Fabens and Fort Hancock. One of the Mexicans is said to hav boasted that he had killed a villa cap tain attached to the Juarez garrison, and it is bolieed that they were exe cuted by the Villa officers for this killing. The names fo the men who were executed were given to deputy sheriti Good as Dolores Lopez, Enrique Maese and Jesus Lopez. Delicious calte by only adding water and baking. Pat-a-Cake. Montana Grocery and Market, phone 2S4S (Advertisement. ) Advertisement. Relpj stops itching and burning! "What relief! The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment us ually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last Won't you try the easy ResinM way to heal eczema or similar skin-eruption? Doctors have presented Resinol regularly for twenty years. Resinol Oiatmtot. with tec help o( Resinol Soap, dears amy pcf hs and bhcHicufa, and I a moat refiable bouz&ekl remedy for sores, bums, chaSags. etc. Sold by aH drezzista. What to Do to Get Fat and Increase Weight The Real Can of TMnnraa A rhyslctan' Adrlefh Moot thin people eat from taar to six posads ot good soUd fat-making food every day and still de not increase ta veisnt one oeace, while oa the other hand many f the plump, chunky folks eat Tery lightty and keep gatatec all the time. It's all boat to aay that this is the natsrs of the iadi Yida&L It isn't Nature's way at all. Thin felko stay this, because their powers of axsftmilatioa are defective. They abscra Jest eaovffh of the food they eat to main tain life and a semblance of health and strength. Staffing won't help them. A dosen meals a day won't make them nut a single atay there" pound. All the &t prodneing elements of their food Jort stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such, people need i something that wiU prepare those fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body something, too. that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For soch. a condition I always recommend eating a Sargol tablet with eTery mei Sargol is not. as some believe, a patented drag, bat is a scientific combination of eix of the moot effective and powerful flesh. btzllding elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully ef fective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing tha weight of a thin man or woman from, three to frre pounds a week. Sargol Is sold by A. E. Ryan and other good druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight Increase or money back Advertisement. To Look and Heel Bright in Hot Weather - This fSTtsTe Reason when she who wohM have a iily-wbite complexion should turn her thoughts to mercollzed wax. the fgrra. friend of the summer girt. Nothing so ef fectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun wind, dust and dirt. Tho wax literally absorbs the scorched, discolored, ireclttea. withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brandnaw akin, dear, soft and .girlishly be4iUfaC JU"ulao uicWgs . the -pores. " re moving NaJktfeada and tacreasag fhe sk4n s breathinsMapacttjC ia danee oaerconjtl u. objpbIe af any dragstbre,. applied nightly 0k cold stream, and washed off raoraint, wllr- gradually Improve the worst complexion. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening. bathe tho face In a lotion made by" dissolvinc an ounce of powdered saxoUte In a half pint witch haxeL You'll find this mere refresh ing than an hour's rest. It Is fine f"r moethlng out wrinkles, even the deeper Advertisement. AUTOS FOR HIRE All Good 7-Passenger Cara ;. te, $2 Tec Hour Phone 589-510 ATJTO LIVERY CO. City Hall Stand - - 413 San Antonio money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is a real liver medi cine. You'll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Mil lions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell vou that the sale of 4