El Paso herald., March 15, 1916, EXTRA, 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-MINING NEWS
9
U
OLD D01II
USING UP IK
Concentrator and Smelter
of the Company Have
Heavy Production.
1" vn. Mure! 1", When copper
" Ji.wn asain, If it ever does, the
vv viable dumps of the Old Dominion
iiiinn -will he a thing of the past.
i i-w months hro the dump were re-
T "ltd is noiiltlfsn bfrauw II Him not
"tit iblf to treat the ore for the small
umn i of oppi it contains Now the
mpb are Ikiiik worked over and tho
f if the oie Kent to the smelter
The (i D t-nieltir is now producing
41 ic. o tons of topper dail, uslnjr
.i- liI'Pi fuiiirfrp The major por-
i. ( i the oie h milled comes rrom thft
i i I xmiiniori and ' ruled Olobe. but the
H is U'inK 100 tons of sulphide
K i ruin the ri7on.i Commercial and
s tiing some ' ustotns ore
I ii ii. n . uticentrator is treating
tiins n da anil the flotation plant
it tici "no tuiic of slimes One hun-
I tuns of vatri concentrates and 25
f i-f flotation concentrates are
i i I to the International smelter, at
t i .Hllv.
r i lupnieiit work east and west of
i in workings of the Old Dominion
is uinir forward rapidly and It
i
. ii lie tn shape to produce more
this time 1000 tons of ore Ib
i ilnH The numps are lifting
i" gallons of water a day.
PRIDE GROUP OF CLAIMS
BONDED BY OMAHA PARTIES
1 r. riz . Marrh 15 Omaha par-
luti bonded the T'rldc group of
n . mllei east of Parker, owned
' I . Osborne The price, J50.000, is
' re paid In one jear If a sale is made
T relo,'inent is to commence at Once
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES
When a cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
i-igh, immediate treatment is very
i mportant. The breath seems shorter
lx l ause of mucous obstructions; usu-
jjyfo or ib present, your head jarswith
' I r v e ry c ough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
i a h you must get Scott's Emulsion
a at cnte to drive out the cold which
farted the trouble, and it will check
the cuugh by aiding the healing pro-
cc'. of the enfeebled membranes.
If j ou have any symptoms of bron-
tuiiv, or even a stubborn cold, always
re munber that Scott's Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
v c ars. It is free from alcohol ordrugs.
Recuse substitutes.
r Stott&Bowne. Dloomfield.N.J. 15-23
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.
F00D1MG IN
STOICri CAUSES
IIGESTI, GAS
4 J- V hi what uDFet nour stomach
' ii i iMiitinn of the food did the dam-
Oo miu ' Well, don't bother. If
(inrnich Is in a revolt; if sour,
md upset, and what you Just
i i fi-imentiii Into stubborn lumps;
' U17V and aches, beKh Rases and
i and eriutale undigested food:
f uh foul. tonKiie coated lust take
n litt'e Pape's Inapcpsin and in five
r ' t.v i ou wmirlpr what became of
e iTliption and distress.
' limns of miu ami sv omen toilav
" i "u Hi it it is needless to have a bad
p i Ii littk M'ppepsin occaalon-
i, 1 1 this dclrac organ regulated
t' v cat their favoiite foods Tvith-
f ' fnir
f w.ur -toinali docsn t take care or
i 1 1 ! -al limit without rebelllpn;
' in- food is a damage instead of a
'i remember the quickest, surest,
t harmless relief is Pape's Dlapep-
which costs only fifty cents for a
a i ,ife at drug stores. It's truly
'rful it digests food and sets
rs straight so gently and easib
U it ts really astonishing, riease.
- oar sake, don't go on rnd on with
i r I rhsordered stomach; it's so un-
i i Vdvertisement
EVER CROSS,
E
P
F
d
It feverish, bilious, consti
pated, give fruit laxative
at once.
i v old lour fretful, peevish child.
T i' tongue is coated: this is a sure
,- i us little stomach, livor and bowels
logged with sour waste.
T I en listless, pale, feverish, full of
i i reath bad, throat sore, doesn't
r li p or act naturally, has stomach-
indigestion, diarrhoea, give a tea-
o ful of "California Syrup of FlgV
"H "' a few hours all the foul waste.
oui bile and rermenting food
es out of the bowels and you have a
"I and playful child again. Children
this harmless "fruit laxative." and
tliera can rett eaev after giving it.
v a 'i it never fails to make their llt
ji Milrs' clean and sweet.
ii it bandy. Mother" A little sfr
'"l" sa-. es a sick child tomorrow.
f the genuine. Ask vour drug-
a nu-cent bottle of "California
1 1 li of Figs." which has directions
- r..hiev children of all ages and for
lu-nn ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
iirr there are counterfeits sold
r " 'iirelv look and see that yours
uh by the "California Fig-Syrup
r l 'I" " Hand back with contempt
other fig syrup. Adv.
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
niniff caus. a feverish irritation
tn Malp. 1 be hair roots shrink.
" n and thin tl, h.ir r0mt-s out
t 'In utop fj ii,,, , , r at once and
I Hi. Hdlp of , i iv,, ,it j, of dan, I-
T tct a J5- . rt i.im, of Danderin
i 'I' ng stor. pour a little in vour
- J i ub wrii mto the .alp fter
v ' I '' iti"n all dandiuff disap-
I " h 1 1 1,. . mm- , i 1
I
lunUff
OLD CONGRESS
WORK DELSYED
High Price of Cyanide Pre
vents Instalation of a
Mill at the Mine.
Wickciiburg. Ariz.. March 15 Owing
to the hiarli price of cjamde, the Mer
rill Metallurgical company, of Pan
Francisco, will delav operations on the
Old Congress mine and dump Indefl
I nitel
I This lompanv acquired the Con-
, gres several weeks ago with the ex
pectation of installing a cyanide plant
immediately and treating the dump, as
I well as developing new ore reserves.
It has since been found that the high
price of cyanide, which is very scarce
since the Herman supply has been cut
off, would eat up a large percentage of
the profit. The Merrill company will
probably delay working the dump until
the war is oer or a domestic supply
of cyanide is available
llomlholder Mai Take Monarch.
' Foreclosure proceedings are to be
started bv the bondholders of the Mon
arch Mining and Smelting company
within thirty days, according to
eastern advices. The last instalment of
interest on the bonds was not paid.
Since its smelter burned up, about four
years ago, the Monarch company has
been in financial difficulties The Mon
arch is a big gold and copper proposi
tion, eight miles east of Vn konburg.
It is stated that the bondholders ex
pect to begin development and produc
tion as soon as the property is in their
hands.
Take liver Pincers.
Denver mestors have taken over
Sam row ell's group of placer claims,
a' rows the Hassavainpa river from the
"W lute mine. The plnn is to recover th
gold bv dredging One dredge is al
rcad) on the ground
BUCKEYE MEN ORGANIZE A
! COMPANY TO BORE FOR OIL
I Buckce, Ariz. March 15. F. Grant
Millage is organizing a local company
to sink foi petroleum on his ranch sis
miles southwest of IIucKeye.
That there is petroleum on the Mil
lage ranch has been proved. It now
remains to be demonstrated whether
oil can be de doped in commercial
quantities
Oil cort-taiitl comes to the surface
on a part of Mlllage's land that Is
stroncb alkaline When water is left
(standing in the field, it H aoon covered
by a thick film of oil Chemical tests
show that it has a heavy parafflne
base
Millage recentlj had two experts look
oer his place and they predicted that
oil would be struck at a depth of not
more than 700 feet.
OWNERSHIP OF DISPUTED CLAIMS
TO BE DETERMINED BY LAWSUIT
Thoenix, ru , Marrh l.".. The differ
ences existing between state senator
W J. Graham. Thomas 1 eenev ana tne
Ilisbee I'opper Mining and Developing
compam are to be adjudicated in the
supei 101 court of Cochise countv
Senator Graham went before the cor
poration commission and asked that th
company's stock selling permit be re
voked, on the ground that it claimed
two mining locations really owned by
himself and Feeney. A hearing was
held and the company agreed to file an
amended application foa permit, not
im ntioning the claims In question.
Members of the company will return to
Hie .treasury H"" expended for assess
ment work on tne claims witnih a
week or two they will file an action in
court to determine the ownership of
the property.
MAGMA TO SINK TO 1500
LEVEL; WORKING 300 MEN
Superior. Ariz.. March 15 Prepara
tions are being made b) the Magma
Mining company to sink from the 1200
foot level to the 1500 foot point. No
new equipment is needed for this as
the hojst at the main shaft of the
Magma is already one of the best in the
southwest.
The ore at 1200 feet is 60 feet wide.
All indications are that it goes down.
The mill is treating 300 tons of ore
a day bv the flotation process. The
concentrates go to El Paso.
! Over 300 men are now employed by
the Magma eompam. Its miners re
ceive an average wage of J5 05 a daj.
ASBESTOS SHIPMENTS ARE
40 TONS A WEEK TO GLOBE
Globe. Ariz.. March 15 Shipments
by the Arizona Asbestos companv from
its property on Ash creek, north ot
Globe, Jiow averages 40 tons a week.
The "serpentine," as the asbestos is
called In Its native form, is treated in a
small mill on the ground for separation
from the gangue The graded fiber is
then packed to Globe on burros.
The serpentine lies in flat beds or
ledges. It is developed by tunnels driv
en into the formation from the creek.
The workings total about 4500 feet As
fast as a mope is worked out It is filled
with waste Little timbering is re
quired, a the ground is hard and
stands well.
ONLY ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
CAN BUY STOCK IN THIS MINE
Thoenix, Anr, March li A mining)
companv exclusively for moving picture
peoples h n been organized bv Charles
Horn, manager of a local theater. A
number of actors and actresses, as well
as the representatives of a film e
cbange who recently visited Prcscott,
are alreadv inteiehled No one who is
not interested in moving pictuies in a
business or professional way will be al
lowed to buv stock The companv is to
develop a mine in the niack" Rock dis
trict owned by Born and E. M Sanford
DEAD HORSES AND MEXICAN
BANDITS SMELL TO HEAVEN
Dead Mexicans remained unbuned oi
burned, dead horses were rotting on the
plains, fllos were everywhere and the
stench filled the air, Columbus residents
wrote to friends in El Paso Tuesday.
The letter was written Sunday and
at that time the letter stated that
nothing had been done to bury the
bodies of the horses which were killed
during the battle of Columbus, that
itiany of the Mexicans who were killeu
had not been buried and the air was
filled with the odor of burning flesh
and the stench of rotting flesh.
It is believed that the horses and
Mexicans have been buried by this time
as the army started policing the town
and camp as soon as the troops arrived
there.
GLOBE MAN PROVES PERSONAL
USE INTENT; SUIT DISMISSED
Phoenix. Ariz , March IB. An echo of
the old "personal use" controversy wat
heard In the supreme court when the
case of the state versus Sam Yahura
was dismissed
Yahura was ai rested at Globe for im
porting liquor. He proved that he had
imported it for personal use and ludirn
Kugene Shute dismissed the case it
was the first time that a court of 'law
hid held . hat the Arizona constUutfon
,.. rn.itted inttodnctlon of Intoxicants for
peisoml nst ana trie flcUsion attracted
wi.ii- at ten, ,on i.d,, ,lle ""arfm2
u.t. in the case of J Sturgeon
i.nia. h. Id that the ronstltwHTao??
lot prohibl the ininoituion nf l,,,u0"
for personal use 11,, dismissal of 1 he
n':'r." ,,,. , , ,. llm ,( vj2
Krazy Kat
CopTrlKBt. 1315. International News Service
O H
"fi
W
' 1 ,11,
?r-
OMfc-lvVO-'PtftEe-
H4TCrmD FfeS
l,-5WlBl,T
AiG
giME-TvVoTiia-PF-'ftxw. F-i
sitow.
-40L ""'
r.
gAia-"TWo-Tiftgg-Ftxifi.-FivB-- 1
COTTON USED IN FEBRUARY
TOTALS 540,711 BALES
Washington, T C. March 15 Cotton
used during February amounted to
540,711 bales, the census sureau an
nounced today That compared with
463.307 bales used in February last
year and 64Z.055 used in January last
year.
1 se Aiondalr olivf oil fm v,,,n sal
ads. No fcai of itiidliiir, inn niooii
aisc If "''' 01' ls "" '' It is i umi
tonic as well as a cl. In i ' d piu
dui t Advertisement
Get acquainted with the 'l i, h, musiv
Inffewnt flivm "f ill,, ik i s VI ,
rstii II itri i ti'l f i mi V l
'HSSl',Vt' I
(WE. -TWO. ?' f
(VERVJ
r
fci2i.
Vvtrt
v SCRAMBLED ) YiFB- )
V HATCH y L.
iWf01EAm
ftJGAISTDEAisr -
SIIAKSPERL, S tercentenary icl
ebration, to take place in April in
commemoration of the 300th an
niversary of the death of fne "Bard of
Avon," will be a succession of plays,
fetes and pageants throughout the civ -ilized
world and especially in the Kug
lish speaking countries. Sir Heiheit
Beerbohm Tree, the well-known Kng
lish actor-manager, who is among the
moat celebrated of all tho interpreter
of Shakespeare. Ih now completing a
film spectacle of "Macbeth" in Califor
nia. Constance Collier, who had plaved
in London with Sir Herbert, and who
is expected to appear with h-m in his
Shakeapenan festival in New York., is
the Ixidy Macbeth. This film will
probably be the onlv cinema contnbu
tion to the Shakspertan celebiation
FVXMB 1VAKII !
Foil tub ni,n;Mi;."
Giving another example of her vet
satallty, Fannie Ward, I-asky star, will
appear shortly in a photoplay entitled,
"For tho Defence," in which she plays
for the first time on the screen the
role of a feminine detective.
She will be tieen a Fidele. a young I
French girl, w ho lands in New York )
and meets with strange adventure
hue is the witness of a murder of
which the one man who befriends het
in tho hostile city is falselv accused
Frightened, she runs away from the
scene, meets the accused later and re
turns in time to appear "for the de
fence" and by her testimony succeeds
ill freeing him
Jack Dean, t'amille Astor. Horace B
Carpenter and a large cast of princi
pals appear in support of Miss Ward
in this production.
iiiKTi.n vrisimw i
otrr or noon giiii..
Myrtle Stedmau. who has climbed
breathlessly to the high ridge of the
Temecula range, in the southern part
of California, derlares emphatically
that she owes the larger part of her
prosperity, peri-onal perfection and
popularity to Vie faithfulness -with
which she indulges in outdoor exer
cises. Outside of the studio she spends
most of her tune driving a high-speed
racing car, Walking, splashing In the
ocean and sleeping in an out-of-doors
porch.
liruce McRae and Gerda Holmes will
appear the first week in April in an
lajuitable featuie. "The Chain Inris-
INTER MOUNTAIN CO. IS
WATCHING SOUTHWEST
J O. Caiter, general manager of the
Inter Mountain Life Insurance com
pany of ft. Lake Citv, Utah, has been
giving especial attention to the south
western investments of his company.
"It is the intention of the officers of
the company," sais Mr. Carter, "to in
vest an amount equal to all reserves
maintained for the protection of Ari
aona and New Mexico policy holders in
farm mortgages on improved lands
within the two states. Our rates of in
terest on such loans will be eight per
cent. "By following this polio we have de
veloped in Arizona and Xpw Mexico
an astonishing volume of business.
These two states are con.troled by the
Trice Brothers Agency of Phoenix, and
the amount of new business Issued for
this agency in the last three jears was
as follows In 1913, $1,773,500: In 1911,
S191S.091- in 1915, Jl,S9-!,0i0, making a
total of J4.9S9.W "
EYE EXAMINATIONS
And satisfactory glasses can only be
made by an Optometrist. There are
many reasons. Geo D. Kendall. :.'g
Mesa Ave., Makes Glasses Right Adv
The ideal breakfast dlsn Sulzberg
er's Majestic Bacon '"Dellciously Dif
ferent." Adv.
HOW ! CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLDINASJMPLEWAY
Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
Or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night
It is a iiw way It is something ab
solutely different No lotions, spruvs
or sickly smelling salves or cream". N'o
atomizer or anv appjr.itus of any kind
Nothing to smoke ur inhalf No steam
ing or rubbing m injei lion-- No elee
trieitv ur vibritinn 01 nussa.'f No
powder no pi i id i im kttping in the
house Nothing of that Kind at all.
Something neu .ind dilfereut, some
thing delightful and healthful, some
thing instants successful. You do
not have to wait and linger and paj
Tmt a lot of mono You can stop it
overnight and j will giaaiv leu you
how niUE, I am not a doctor and
this is not .1 so-called doctor's prescrip
tion but I am cured and mv friends
.ire cured and vou i an be cured Your
suffering will'stop at once like magic.
I Am Free--You Can Be Free
M rHtarrh vat filthy ant! Inathnotne It
ma mt ill It ilullrd my mind It under
mined tij health und whb viPaktntnK "'V
will rhr hawking toughing: aptttlns mad.
tne obnoxious to all and m foul breath and
disgusting habit. made ein my lod onet
arld mr wcoreth My delight In, lite was
dulled and m tac ultlcs Impaired I knew
that In timo It would bring me to an un
timely gravf bocauFtt pery moment of the
day and night it was slowly jet surely sap
plnic my ltalit
But I found a (Urc and I am ready to
toll )nu about It FUEE AVrite me promptly.
RISK JUST ONE CENT
Send no monev. Just your name and ad
dress on a postal card. Say. 'Dear Sam
Kat7 rieane tell me how you cured v our
it irrU ami how I can cure mint ' That i.
all M'U ii' tif to n I will undi mttl.l. .mil
I n ill wrlfr ti miu villli nntplete InforniH
1'" n IK1.I-, H UH c I)u nut d. 1 13 SeniT
the pnta! i aril m wrlti me a letter today
linn t think nf turning this puse until mi
lian a-keil fr till v unili rf ul treatment
III..' in ) f,.r it ihnt it lus dm,. r..r in
M KT Jloom .1 6.16
'in'i Indinnit vrnne thlcns" HI
i c i ti t men i
SP
&r Herbert Beerbohm Tree and
Constance Collier as Macbeth and
Lady Macbeth.
l.ovcr of Miaknper!an drama villi he
given the opportunity of seeing thee
tnmmiN stars In "Macbeth' hl spring.
ible" the scenes for which were taken ,
m the heart of the Cubau jungles
LOSFS LIFE IN TRYING
TO CROSS SWOLLEN VERDE
Clarkdale, Ariz. Munch 15 Louis
Weipner, who for ears has lived in
a little sha k across the Verde rivr
from MarkdaIe was drowned when
the nwiftU rushing water overturned
a wasron in which he was attempting
to rro' to the town Ills body was
recovered the next day. some distance
down the river It 1 understood that
he has relatives in Pisbee and attempts
are beinjr made to locate them
14
YEARS Ago Today
Prom The Herald of This
Date. 1901.
' P. B. Stewart, president of the El
iso union biocK yards company, re
turned this morning from a trip to
Houston, where he perfected arrange
ments with ceneral manager W. f Van
VIeek. of the U II railwav. for the
extension of a spur into the vards of
the company, and which will greatly
facilitate the moving of cattle.
U.A. Cottiniham, who has been under
the weather for some time, has re
cov ered
M himon. a local attorney, returned
from a six week's absence up the flock
Island line
Mrs. A. G Foster left for Meslila
park to spend a number of days vis
iting friends.
TV W. Turney left for Alpine, where
he is the plaintiff in a mining suit in
volving about $80,000.
Tonight the chafing dish club will
he entertained at the home of Mrs. J.
A Eddv. on Magoffin avenue.
Miss Martha Strauss, who has been
visiting Mrs. I Blumenthal, of this city,
left for Stafford. Aril., to visit her
brother.
L. D rarter, who arrived In the city
from Chicago, savs that a group of
mines 30 miles west of Chihuahua, iras
lecently sold for J500,00
General manager H I" Mudge and
general superintendent J. K Hurley,
of the Santa Fe railway system, are
expected to arrive in the city.
Miss Francis Foster celebrated her
eleventh birthday anniversary vv ith an
informal partv to her many friends
at her borne last Wednesday afternoon.
A P Grelg, general manager of the
El Paso and Hock Island railway, ar
rived In the city from Alamogordo to
see bout the completion of the new
depot.
J. AY Fisher, proprietor of the fahel
don hotel, wired to The Herald today
that he had booked one hundred rooms
for the cattlemen's convention to bo
held here next year.
An important meeting of the manu
facturers' of the chamber of commerce
was held vesterdaj, at which the pro
posed saw mill and the new brewery
were discussed, A new furnace for
making pig Iron also came up for con
sideration. DAILY RECORD
nuihling l'trmltk.
To c M. Younsberg lo build a liruk bun
salow on kits 22 and :3. Moth. 73. llaMett
addition, entimatcd cost J-'6'.0
To J. T Arvlxa. to build a pun h
makn repair at 3617 Madera street, esti
mated rnt f a
To Fulton Market to (hange front at HI
Te-ias street, estimated out 100.
lleedn riled.
I'uhln si houl lands VJH Natumnl hank
f f'olurailo. Texas, to J J. Melton sect!, n
12 3 4 4 10 11. 15. bloi k 40 tiuM"
-rhooi lands, consideration J6io-, Decem
her 13 111 ,
I'ropertv in Alhambra Heights Fellt
Martbi.z VV IT Austin and James Marr to
Mr. i aredail Held, lot 1. bloi k 7 Alham
hra Heights consideration J2i0. March '
Uli
Uest aids of Campbell street between
Boston and Chieago streetsFrank J ksn
gan and wife In Frank Wells Broun lots 7
' 9 and 10. block .'0 AloxanUtr addition,
310 and other considerations, March 11.
191G
Lots In Ki paso ll-lcllls S R Fields
and -ife to Walter C Williams, lota 39 3d.
31 and 33, bloik 105 El Paso Heights, con
sideration 110, March 13. 1916
Troperty in Valley (Sate subdivision. Hob
ert L. Nichols and wife to W I, Field, sur
vea 61 and 6." Valley date subdivision of
Tays tract, containing 10 acres, considera
tion 113.000, March 4. 1916
South aide of Rosa street, between Jeffer
son and Marr streets Michael Seery of San
Francisco to Mayer I'omerantz of San Fran
cisco, lots 9 and 10. block 16, Lincoln Tark,
consideration JT0. Marrh 10, 191b
North side ot Jarksou avenue between
r.owell and T.aikland streets Military
Heights Ijind company to Tark W. I'ittman
Invesmtent lompati) lots 12, 13 and 14
block 15. Mllltarv Heights, consideration
JilO. Jlanh 9 mil
IJcenseil to Yl rd.
Mues rrarson to rommle Qrlsbj.
Automobiles Licensed.
, -. i, Himiiiidej. Bocorro. Texas
(u wer..l )
' Mil l.. ii V irner. 300 Mesa ae
iiin mv.ii pi- . ns .r tudebaker
. VV. i. Field, muntj mad. Overland
roail- ter
.VI- -J i- i , ii,, vi id -a st n't
llnrl. Iiaritln n ot .r
Deaths
wtr -t Minh 13, nffed 48 yean, burial Con
(orrhri TnrtT Mnrrh 14
itefugla toba (U South Kansas -trpt
Wan h 14. artl 3 ar!: barla! Juarez,
Mex
T W I.rroy, uni hoipilil Mri h li,
Kgrd 4d years, burial Cum ordia c m tcrjr,
Mrch 14.
Adrian '. Wanroy, local ttoapltal, Marrh
9 aged 2 yars; burial Ererreen ceme
tery, Marth 14.
1 rt,n (Icrnandex. 808 South Orrgron street.
M ir. Ii It Hgpd 33 years, burial Concordia
ft.ntn. March 14.
Juh.ina. Machalla, 819 Seenth street.
YOUR BOY
How earnestly you wish him to grow up to be an hon
orable and successful man.
You can start him on the way to financial success now by
starting an account for him with the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, which encourages regular deposits.
4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
The First National Bank-
EL PASO, TEXAS
1 llll f.vs-L. ia-Esgaa Hill
oring?
rin
At this season of the year you are liable
to think that cold weather is over and
neglect to order Coal.
This is mistaken economy.
A fire in the morning and evening is a
health necessity, especially in homes
where there are small children.
iiii
.Safe
Fuel
Teh
3 Rheumatism! ' S
X
How is rheumatism recognized ? Some have said M
Rheumatism it a dull pain.
Rheumatism is a sharp pain,
Rheumatism is sore muscles.
Rheumatism is stiff joints.
Rheumatism is a shifting pain.
All have declared Rheumatism is Pain.
Sloan's Liniment applied :
The blood begins to flow freely the body's
ft
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
warmth is renewed the congestion disap X
pears the pain is gone. X
Sloan's
Liniment
KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED)
Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat
ing qualities of this warming liniment.
X
X
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn
March 13, agcl , y.ars, burial CorwordH
cetnettrj March 11
llLrth Iloja.
To Urs. Tjrnacio D. AWarez. Sixth a '
Kansas streets, Marrh IS.
To Mrs. Manuel Molina, 717 Ocampo a
ley, March 11.
IF YOU WANT
Better (Jlasses, have your eye ex
amined, and Glasses made by an Opto
metrist. Oeo. D. Kendall, 22S Mesa
Ave, Makes Glasses night. Adv.
mm
Perhaps
nfa Fe
Co.
S86
Ad Art
M
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
m.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
M