El Paso herald., March 15, 1916, EXTRA, Page 7, Image 7

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

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EL PASO HERALD
Wednesdaj-, March 15, 1916.
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.lit Space An Aerial Adventure
Another of the Great "Devil's Darning Needle" Stories That Herald Eeaders
Have Read With Thrilling Enjoymsnt; There's a Love Story in This.
By HENRY M. KEELY, Author of "The Fourth Finger," "The Darning Needle Stings," etc
Copyright 1916, by -Vheelcr Syndicate Inc.
toW
rllAT Is that knapsack on
your back 7" she asked.
"Mv new parachute pack,"
lit- explained with a glow oT pride in
t'n- memory of its success. "IX my ma-
hint is wrecked in the air I simply
vull this. releasing trigger and the Pra
i hut- comes out to carry me safely to
. irth." He stopped suddenly and
laughed "I'm worse than the tradi
tional old woman so far as keeping
il'inss to myself iR concerned," he said.
' That is one of our secret and I should
not have told you. It is also very
much against our orders to allow an -..tic
as close So a machine aa you are.
w arc extremel inhospitable and ex
t lujitf ." ,
"But it in't though I wen- al
i. either an outsidei, is it? lou see,
J Im long to you now, don't I?"
:.i wile's eyes flashed.
I wish vou did belong to me, he
1. luited and then checked himself with
hi .ipulogv on his lips for his perver
mimi of her intended meaning. But,
,. tun lie could speak again, tho girl
-! ,..-d liack to her tiller.
u must hurrj ," she said. "Dubos
.me will get away. I will cruise around
lure for an hour or more and. If you
i (i me when you return, you can
icmil with your light. Good-bye."
sin backed away from him and then
?ung her helm over and circled to a
lfe diBtance. There was no mistak
ing the finality of her dismissal. He
shoved in his clutch and, as his ma
i lime moved forward over the water,
ailed, "Good-bye. And thanks again."
"(Jood-bye," she answered. "I'll wait
fur jrai here."
i'nder full power once more, he rose.
If You Have a
Weak Stomach
Use Duffy's
If you have stomach trouble and
j our food does not digest easily and
well, you should net at once before
your ailment leads to further organic
complications.
Duffy's
PurcM!tWhisky
if taken in tablespoon doses in equal
amount of water or milk before
meals and on retiring stimulates the
mucous surfaces of the. stomach and
activates the glands that secrete the
natural digestive juices. Unless there
ii a sufficient flow of gastric juice
jour stomach cannot properly digest
the food yon eat and fermentation
follows, liases arise and poisons are
i rested in the system. The blood
lieeomei. affected and through the
Mood the whole system becomes in-i.iln-il.
Avoid thenr conditions; take
Ihitfx's us directed and your" health
will invariably lie improved.
'Get Duffy's
and Keep Well'
At most urug- -rvri 1K3W.V
glSl-B. Ktutein
and dealers. SI.
If they can't
supply you.
write us. Use
ful household
Imuklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Kochrotrr, N. Y.
No orders solicited in violation or
Texas laws.
Bert Ramsay & Co. InCj El Paso,
Texas, Wholesale Distributer.
ST
lUMI OIE
Harry Alpern, President of
The Ohio Merchants' Pro
tective Association. .
l'l.nit Juice, the new herbal system
tiiiin. acts directly on the stomach, re
stores the system to normal action,
a-ises the digestive apparatus to per
form its duty, resulting in an active
lira in. clear eye, sweet breath, clean
tongue, bowels regular, liver active, and
restores the kidneys in fact, it brings
b.iik health to a poor, diseased body.
Moris of testimonials from different
r.cnple are on file, verifying the above
ialnis One of the latest received is
that of Mr. Harry Alpern. who resides
et No. S606 Plerpont street, Cleveland,
'bio. and who Is president of the Ohio
M.-ite Merchants' Protective Association
.. id is very well known in that city. Ho
Mated:
"I had stomach, bowel and liver trou
ble for 12 jears I tried about every
thing under the sun In the medical line
ind half a dozen physicians treated me
tin a half a dozen different diseases,
uid T eonsulted a number of the best
knon n stomach specialists In the United
't.ites, hut my condition grew worse
niO 1 was not expected to live much
luimer M weight had been reduced
1 1 mil ICO pounds to 10S pounds. I was
extriniely nervous and could not sleep
.t .ill at night. Immediately after using
tin m-coud bottle of riant Juice a
iv ..iiderful change set in. I began to get
"r. color hack; all or my abdominal
ilixtress disappeared as If by magic
j no a ravenous appetite overlook me.
I now weigh more than I ever did. Hav
ing more than regained every lost
pound: can eat anything and have fully
regained my health."
riant Juice is sold in El Paso at
K'rlK A: Pollard's drug store. Adv.
LIME MEDICATION
IN TUBERCULOSIS
In the "V. Y. Medical lteeorit of De
cember ". 1UU. Dr. Joliu North, of
Toledo, snysi "I baie come to the con
clusion that one of the most promi
nent causes (of tuberculosis) Is 'llnic
ntiirtnflon.' Iu all cases of Incipient
tuberculosis there Is a deficiency of
calcium. Mauy do not eat food con
taining enough lime. Iu such cases
ire must resort to lime inedlcntiou.
1 vk man's Alterative should be given
a fair trial in such cases, because one
"f its chief ingredients la calcium
dime), in such combination with other
teniedial agents as to be easily assim
ilated by the average person.
Vhere Its use is combined with
proper diet, fresh air and hygienic liv
ing conditions, we believe it "111 prove
beneficial In any case of tuberculosis.
It inntains no opiates, narcotics or
lil.it forming drugs, so Is safe to try.
Krnni your druggist or direct
Kckmnii Laboratory, l'hlladclphln.
kell At Pollard. Knoblauch lrug
'.. . Pc"le'i Urug Store.
Advertisement.
OUGHT
(Continued from yesterday)
headed northwest, coupled up his auto
matic controls and turned to a closer
study of his map. The two thin lines
oi me roan went almost due west from
the hotel to the Junction, side by side
with the serrated line that marked the
railroad. Once beyond the hotel, flying
at 1000 feet, he picked them out below,
tho faint glow of th moon flashing
on the steel rails, and shimmering on
the surface of the macadam. He list
ened intently for the sound of a throb-
ning motor ror he felt certain that Du
bosque would press his machine to tho
limit and cut out the ilrac nf the
muffler.
On a gradual rise, he followed the
dim wisps of reflected moonlight that
marked his path below. Soon he was
conscious of a faint pulsing in tho air;
it grew louder and more definite as he
flew and. in another fete minute it
had become the unmistakable thunder
of a speeding motor car. and the two
gleaming cones or light far ahead
showed the headlights he was pursu
ing. He gae a grunt of satisfaction. Du
bosque was racing at a pace that would
keep his entire attention fixed upon
the perils of the road ahead of him.
He was not likely to look upward.
Within another mile, the auto
plunged among a long stretch of trees
that hid it from view though Sayville
could still see the gleam of its lights
flashing among the branches. He put
the last ounce of speed into his own
machine and hurtled forward and down,
ward at well up to 200 miles an hour.
A hundred feet from the earth, he
levelled out and slowed the aeroplane.
Ho had passed the automobile while
it was still among the trees. Ahead of
him, the road ran along the top of a
filled-in bank, clear of 'obstructions on
both sides. He rose, circled back and,
pulling the lever that lowered his land
ing wheels from the sides of the boat
shaped body, cut off his motor.
It was a precai'ous landing. The
slightest diversion from an absolutely
straight line would have carried him
crashing to destruction over one side or
the other of the steep bank but long
experience In getting down In all kinds
of exhibition fields had steeled his hand
to a Bkill that was the envy of other
aviators, and he came to -rest in the
darkness almost in the middle of the
road.
Far away, he saw the auto lights
sh mmerlng among the strees, two
gu-at, ghostly arms searching in and
out among the trunks, weaving eerily
In the grotesque shadows. The thunder
of the motor grew louder until It swept
around al curve and out of the woods
and headed for him.
He waited until the speeding machine
was almost upon him. Then, with a
turn of the switch, that sent his own
powerful search light beams straight
at the car, he leaped from his seat and
crouched low at the side of the road, his
automatic pistol ready for instant ac
tion. The shtlek of the brake bands cut
into the silence of the night as Du
bosque stopped the car with a sudden
lurch, not five feet from the obstruction
in his road. In the rays of tho aero
plane's searchlight, his face looked
ghastly and White, with the terror of
the sudden surprise written plainly in
his staring eyes.
"Hands up. Dubosque," Sayville or
dered sharply. "I've got you covered."
At the sound of a human voice, the
Frenchman swung about, his fright
giving way to malevolent rage as he
faced a tangible opponent. With a
snarled curse, he reached for his' hip
pocket and, at the movement, Sayville
fired.
The Frenchman whirled and clapped
his hand to his left shoulder with a cry
of pain.
"Sit down," Sayville ordered. "Keep
your hands up as you have them. If
you attempt to lower them, I'll shoot
again."
He reached into DuDosque's pocket
and took out the revolver, dropping it
into his own coat pocket and taking out
his electric flash light. In its white
rays, he saw the long roll of heavy
paper on the floor of the car.
"Good!" he exclaimed. "That's what
I'm after. Now climb out,"
"What would you do, monsieur?" the
Frenchman asked.
"Do? I? Nothing. The doing will
all be done when I get you back to
the station."
"The station? But I do not under-
SCHOOL
IHi ALW05T ftRPEToAU iESRL
Itand. I am even now on my way to the
Uation."
Sayville snorted In disgust.
"Don't crv that fcflrt of bluff with
me." he said. "I'm going to take you
back to our station where you killed
one of our fofficers, and stole those
plans. Back your machine out of the
road and then climb down."
For a long minute,' the Frenchman's
eyes searched his. Sayville waited, for
he sensed what was coming.
"Monsieur," said Dubosque slowly,
"there Is In this adventure an oppor
tunity which, perhaps, you do not fully
realize. I have been in the service In
my country and I have known many
men In tho service here. It is hard,
is It not? One works for many yearB
mon Dieu. how one slaves and sacri
fices onself! And. in the end. what Is
there left? Nothing. Am I right, mon
sieur?" He paused, but Sayvlllo made no ans
wer. Dubosque continued:
"A youth of hard work and small
pleasures an old age of poverty and
unhappiness is that a reward for such
things as you are doing? Poverty
that it It! Tho unloveliness! The bit
terness of it: But in this adventure,
monsieur I will be frank there is suf
ficient for both of us. And there is in
it nothing for which you should re
proach yourself. Your hands will not
be soiled as mine are with the life
blood of a fellow man. Your liberty
will be in no jeopardy as mine is from
a trail that cannot be entirely hidden.
Y'ou need eimplv return to your sta
tion and renort that you could not find
; me. And. in the end. a ruler who knows
through clever diplomats that the ease
and tho luxuries which we all covet,
shall bo at your beck and call as long
as you shall live. There shall be no
more slavery and pelfsafrifice for you,
monsieur. There shall be no sardonic
facef poverty to grin at you as you
grow older. How do you say it In
your most expressive language do you
get me? is it not monsieur?"
Sayville nodded grimly.
(To be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Daily Novelette
A Man's World.
Telll me not In mournful numbers
Thnt yuii hnte nil womankind;
Kor Dan Cupid never slumbers,
As some day jou'll surely find.
KZZANINE." he said to her.
I have a confession to make.
- ii
cannot let you let me marry
vou without first telling you that three
of my teeth are false. Will It make any
difference?"
"No, now that you have told me."
stin rnnllMl iwilllv T loVA VOU the
! more for your honesty. I fell for your
soul, Paracelous, not your ieein.
"Well, then, while I'm about it," he
rushed on, "I want to say that one leg
is false, too, and I have two artificial
ribs, a silver palate, somebody else's
kneecap, and a wig.
"How glad you makie me by telling
me all tills now:" she cried. "For after
we are married I shall not be able to
tax you with deceit But Paraceicus,
perhaps this would be a fitting time for
me to make my confession."
"Yours?" he said suspiciously.
"It's only a little on. But I feel that
you ought to know. My my shoulder
blades are freckled."
Shuddering, he reached for his hat.
Dlcksle and -VondnIe salmon as
Lenten foods arc delicious. The most
choice Sockee salmon obtainable is
used in these brands. Advertisement.
jeKMR.KABIEBLE,
I FOUND AM OLD LDV LETTER OP
IW2IN W TRUNK THAT I
FDkW TO ANSWER -tOW CAN
I ATONE FDR MV laW?
ANSWE8 Y By SEHWNS IV
SPECIAL DaiVJERY!
wvvv" IS
DAYS
&
Bedtime Story For
tory
"Uncle wiggily and the Butcher."
By HOWARD, B. GARIS.
IT was still raining In Woodland,
where the animal folk lived. All
around tho hollow stump bungalow,
whcie Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
mui-krat lady, kept house for Uncle
WivBllY Longears, the rabbit gentle
man, there were puddles of water; little
lakes and rivers, too.
"I think It Is getting colder," said
Uncle Wigglly, as he came in from
havinz been up to the Orange Moun
tain, to get a dozen of lemons so Nurse
Jan could bake a cherry pie, '
"If it gets colder, perhaps It will stop
raining." Miss Fuxzy Wuzzy remarked,
"and goodness knows we have had
enough of water."
Yes, a little snow for a change
would look nice," spoke the bunny
uncie, looking out of the window at
the rain drops still splashing down.
"Was it raining on the- Orange
Mountain." Nurse Jare wanted to know.
"Ves, just as hard as It Is down here
in the valley. But the water runs off
the sides of the mountain, so there are
not sc many puddles to step in, as I
stepped in one the other day, and got
my foot caught in a treo root, when
the butcher in his rub-a-dub-dub tub
cut me loose."
That was quite an advonture," said
Nuist Jane. "You haven't seen tho
oth'-r friends of Mother Goose the
baker and the candlestick maker
have you?"
"No," Uncle Wiggliy answered. "But
I understand that ine butcher's two
friends, the baker and the candlestick
maker, are having a race with him,
each one In a tub. They may sail along
any day now. I guess I'll go out and
loo!- for them."
' What: In all this rain?" cried Nurse
Jane, in surprise. "You'll catch cold
in your rheumatism, I'm sure."
'Oh, no, I'll wrap up well in my rub
be coat, and put on my rubber boats
as 1 did before," said the bunny uncle,
maU'-r.g his nose twinkle like a gold
too'h in the war doll.
Olf started the old rabbit gentleman,
cartying a big umbrella so that too
many rain drops would not get on
his tall silk hat He walked along
through the woods, from the trees of
whim the rain drops dripped. There
were many puddles, but Uncle Wiggily
kept as much out of them as he could.
"It IB getting quit some colder," he
said to himself, as he put one paw in
his pocket to warm It warm his paw,
I mean not his pocket, for that was
warm already. "I wouldn't be sur
prised to see it snow."
And In a little while a few flakes of
snow did begin to fall, dodging their
wav in between the rain drops and
sort cf playing tag with one another.
"How pretty the flakes look," said
I'ncV Wiggily coming to a stop to
watcn them. "I think I'll sit down n
mlnvte and look at them." He found
a fallen log which, being under a
Chi:stmas tree, was not as wet as It
might otherwise havo been, and down
Uncle Wigglly sat on that.
Jure snow flakes fell, and they
looked so pretty that Uncle Wigglly
stacd longer than ho meant to, sitting
on the log. It kept on getting colder
and colder, and finally the bunny uncle
saio:
"Veil, I mustn't sit here any longer.
I'll get up and go buck to my nlct warm
cozy hollow stump bungalow. Yes, I'll
get up and"
But Uncla WTlgglly did not get up.
He ouldn't! He had frozen fast to
the log, which had some water on it
The cold had made the water freeze
and Uncle Wigglly was held as fast
theie as If he had sat down in sticky
fly paper even moro tightly, I be
lieve "Oil. dear!" he cried. "This is quite
too bad! In fact it is terrible. What
shall I do!"
He tried to get up. but he could not,
and be did not want to take off his rub
ber coat, and so free himseir, for fear
he m'gbt catch cold without his coat
'Oh, dear! I don't know what to
do: cried Uncle Wigglly. "Help! Help:
Wll. no one help me to get looser"
Ti en through the woods he sudden
ly heard a rub-a-dub-dub drumming
sounu.
Hal I wonder If that can be my
frlcr.d. the butcher?" thought the bun
ny uncle. But when he looked he saw a
baker coming along, dressed in a spot
less white apron and cap. The baker
had a loaf of bread In Jits hand, and
wltl. a large spoon he was pushing
himself along in his tub through the
puddles of water, which had not yet
frozen over. And the baker was sing
ing. 'TSub-a-dub-dub, three mon in a tub;
The butcher, the baker, the candlestick
maker;
But I am the one with the hot baked
potato."
Then the baker, seeing Uncle Wiggily
I, MW. Idr (
irriV.HK.
tke Little Ones
sitting on the log, called to the bunny
uncle as he stopped his tub boat:
"Would you like to buy a loaf of
breao?" asked the baker.
"Well, yes, I might, for I heard
Nurre Jane say we needed some," an
swe'ed the bunny uncle.
"Then please come and get It," said
the baker. "For I am riding a race
with tho butcher and the candlestick
maKer, and I don't want to stop my
boat tub. They might get In ahead of
me You see, we are doing a little dif
ferei t from what it says In the Mother
Goose Book," went on tho baker, shak
ing some rain drops off his white cap.
"We each have a tub to ourselves."
' I see." said Uncle Wiggily. "I
heont nhont it tn iact x met ine
butcher sailing along in his tub the oth-(
cr day."
"Ch did you? Then I must hurry." I
cried the baker, "or he will win the
race. Come and get your loaf of bread
and I'll paddle along."
"I can't come and get It," said Tuncle
Wiggily. "1 am sorry, but I really
car''.
"Why not?" asked the baker.
Because I am frozen fast to this
log." said the bunny uncle, "and I
really can't get up. much as I would
like to. I was calling for help, and,
whn you came alone. I hoped "
Ha! Say no more!" cried the baker.
"Of course I'll help you. Never mind
abost the race. I'll get you loose!"
"Hew?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"I'll show you!" cred the baker. Ho
stopped his tub. which had started off,
put on bis rubbers, and stepped out
into a little puddle. In his hands he
earned the hot loaf of bread, and the
hot baked potato. Putting these down
on the log beside Uncle Wiggily, the
heat of them soon melted the ice and
the rabbit gentleman was unfrozen and
cou'd get up and go on his way.
"Oh, thank you!" he called to the
baker. "Thank you!"
"You are welcome was the answer,
"and take the bread and potato with
you," and with that the baker jumped
liacu In his tub and went on sailing,
hipirg to catch up to the butcher.
So Uncle Wiggily went to his hollow
stump bungalow, and all was well. And
ir the soft boiled egg doesn't go sliding
on the ice and fall down so It breaks
all tc pieces. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the candlestick
maker. Copyright 1316, by McCluro
Newspaper Syndicate.
WEEK-END VISITORS TO DAM
SHOULD SEND WORD AHEAD
The favorable motoring weather during
tho past few eks has drawn numbers of
i2I Paso people to C!Dhant Bctte dam. now
approaching completion. There are accom
modations for a limited number of visitors
at the employes' quarters and mess, but the
construction engineer has called attention to
the necessity for engaging rooms and meals
before arrival.
Th reclamation srvtce, in other words.
Is not operating a hotel, but endeavors to
make week-end visitors comfortable If noti
fied In advance of their Intention to visit
the dam. Tho necessary arrangements may
bo made through the office of the service
In the Mills building.
The service desires that everyone In El
Paso who Is sufficiently interested, may in
spect the work and be well taken care of.
but there la a growing tendency of visitors
to descend on the camp without warning
and In such numbers a to make it Impos
sible to extend the facilities they expect.
WEST YSLETA CLUB'S NEW
DANCING HALL FINISHED
Work has ben o far advanced on the
new dancing- hall f tho W st Tsleta Coun- I
try club, that It will be rfaily lor tno Tnuir
day evening dance thl week. The new
danclne hall will ao mmidate about twice
as many people as the. old halt. The Aid
dancing hall is to be turned into a dining
room, and In a few days a kitchen, buffet
and billiard rooms will be built on me wei
elde of the old dancing hall. Theae im- I
provements will more than double the capa- I
city and accommodations of the club. ,
CUMMINS AS A CANDIDATE
WIXS MINNESOTA VOTK
St. Paul. Minn.. March 15. Incom- .
plete returns from Tuesday's presiden- I
ttal preferential primary today indi- '
cated that the victory of United States
senntor A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, over
Henry D. Estabrook, of New York for
the Republican endorsement, would i
reach the ratio of 8 to 1. Both Demo-
cratlc factions approved Wilson's un- j
opposed candidacy for renomlnatlon. j
The presidential contest In the Pro- i
hibltlon party still was uncertain to- I
day, neither Eugene N. Foss, of Massa- I
chusetts, nor Wm. Sulzcr of New York
having a decisive lead. . I
Newton D. Baker, the new secre
tary of war, was once a student un
der President Wilson, when the latter
was an Instructor at Johns Hopkins
university.
By DWIG
New Mexico Is $1,000,000
Poor; Can't Pay Salaries t
Santa Fe. N. M.. March 15. Moro
than $1,000,000 Is the nalance in the
state treasury, or rather in the various
depositories for state funds, according
to the quarterly report of the state
teasurer, O. N. Marron.
Yet, the law is such, that again and
agaKi the state is unable to pay a few
thousand dollars In salaries, because it
is forbidden to transfer funds from
one account to another.
The balance on December 1, 1316,
was $1,031,119.50, the receipts during
the past quarter $733,179.80, and the
expenditures $721,179.80. The 1915 taxes
collected in the first quarter amounted
to $354,000.14.
POSTAL MESSENGER BOY IS HIT
BY FORD; TURNED INTO CAR
Manuel Alonzo, a Postal telegraph
messenger boy. sustained slight injuries
Tuesday afternoon about 5:15 oelock
when the bicycle which he was riding
collided with a Ford touring car driven
by W. I Elliott, son of Maj. William
Elliott, depot quartermaster.
According to witnesses of the affair
the accident was accidental and was
not avoidable as the boy turning sharp
ly collided with the automobile. He -was
picked up and taken to Hotel Dieu,
where on examination his injuries were
found to be slight
SNIPERS FIRE ON FREIGHT
TRAIN NEAR FORT HANCOCK
Snipers are reported to have fired at a
G. II. freight train again Monday night
near Fort Hancock, 40 miles east of Kl
Paso.
The snipers, two In number, are believed
to have crossed the river from the Mexican
side and fired a few shots as a Q. II. freight
passed there about 9 o'clock.
No efforts have been made to molest -tho
passenger trains or the troop trains, tb.9
latter being heavily guarded.
PISTOL AND AMMUNITION
SUPPLIES EXHAUSTED
Pistols and ammunition have been
selling so rapidly in El Paso during
the past week that the ammunition
stores have exhausted their stock of
small arms and ammunition for them.
The small arms and ammunition
stores have been selling their stock
to El Paso property owners.
FAMILY HAS CLOSE CALL
IN FIRE AT BIG SPRINGS
Big Springs. Texas, March 15. The
residence of Mrs. Lillian Green was
burned here this morning at one oelock.
The occupants were rescued as tho
house was falling in. The loss Is about
$15,000, partially insured.
IIKOHOANI'. VTION" OP
FIIISCO LINK AH VNDONHD
Jefferson City. Mo., March 15. Tho
reorganization managers of the St
Ixrals & San Francisco railroad, it was
formally announced today, will not at
tempt to reorganize the road under the
conditions irnposed" by the Missouri
public service commission.
AUSTIN MAN MISSINR.
Aid In locating his brother who Is
reported to be In EI Paso was request
ed of the police department Tuesday
night by J. D. McQuirt. of 212.. San
Antonio street. McQuirt says his brothr
er left Austin for El Paso, but did not
arrive.
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is very
Injurious, as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
(The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulslfled cocoanut oil. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
Y'ou can get this at any drug store, and
a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten tlfe hair with water
and rub it In, about a teaspoonful Is all
that Is required. It makes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff. Advertisement
THE BEST PROOF
.Given by an El Paso' Citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used they
brought benefit
The story was told to El Paso resi
dents. Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony Is homo testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by El Paso
residents.
L. A. Meader, prop, blacksmith shop,
3201 Alameda St, El Paso, says: "When
ever I have kidney Ills, or feel gener
ally weak, I use Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have proven that they do moro
good than any other kidney medicine
I have every used. I ant pleased to
recommend them." (Statement given
May 2S, 1913.)
LASTING RESULTS.
On June 12. 1315. Mr. Meader said:
"I have had no occasion to take Doan's
Kidney Pills In the last few years, for
I have been entirely free from kidney
troublo since using them."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr. Meader has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, X. Y. Advertisement.
TH
PILLS,
An Effective Laxative k
Purely Vegetable t
B Constipation,
n inuipesiinn. ni nTicnpcQ .
e --j .ww..-w, ..
M y)UH yj Uf at Night
until relieved
BRANDRE
I B 200 Ytars
mm Old
. Chocolate-Coated or Plain s4
Hn-JBBttjaii y ib in w m zadl
Read
MclVIIckie'
Ad
On
Page 4
You
Can
Always
Do
Better
McMickle's
V
YOU
Should Always go to
KEEVIL'S
When you want the best Winej,
Liquors and Lunch Goods.
Phone 105.
520 N. Stanton.
At
1 1 WE WILL MOVE I
; I To 107 Texas Street. I
j I About March 1 5th. 1
M Andcnon-Filler Investment Co. 1
S Phoenix.El Paso BIdg. Co. I
Herald Want Ads for results