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EL PASO HERALD A Real American Love Story. 1 Many El Pasoans And Some Visitors ! e TOWNE GOSSIP Have You Been to Leave For Various Places In East 1 THE HEART BREAKER KtCliter-d U. S. Patent Oftlcc Y I f!l By K. C B. rffl Tft VI number of visitors who, V ra e oeen In the city. El Pasoans crc ns away and school girls off for C"'i. k-'t on the Golden State lim- ri T- jr-lay for the east Mrs. J. A. H..pcr, wi'h her two daughters. Miss " a and Miss Mar, left for ITash T.ctcr., D C, to Join Mr. Happer for ib inter. Miss Margaret Naff left xc -h ;.lrs Happer and her daughters e- r .j;e to Varras college Miss Betty -a:r-'-d left for the winter term at vc-r.tsley coliega and Miss Elizabeth T.niM ;ft for Smith college, V . Hampton. Mass Mrs. Henry Wa-. Alle-i. with her two daughters. Winifred and Miss Christine, left i- home in Wichita, Kas . after r--.t f visit with friends in the city, w.nlfred was one of the brides- 5 i - f(r the Xla.rthaII-S'huster wed- r r f-anesaay evening, ua une tf-'f Mrs- Allen and her daughters j-f . u Tjany vtij t iuiiitnig oui iai V- T F Austin ana daughter. Miss Marine, will leave during the week end for a visit to Cloudcroft and will j -n their return remain in the city 'or a it before returning to their re p in Washington. D. C. - T, t-u and Mf Schuyler Bailey Mar si ! j-. left Thursday afternoon for id trip to the Pacific coast. - redding occurred Wednesday Meat Prices Low At Everybody's p fly IBIS n u I v STALLS 14-15 In the New City Market 8!dg. We saye everybody money on meat, sausage, eggs, etc and will always figbt the profiteers. Here are some specials for Sat Specials On Veal ral Round Roast Lb Z5c eal Shoulder Roast, Ib 15c eal Steir. Lb 15c eal Chops. Lb. 20c and.... 25c Specials Dn Beef Shoulder Itoast, Lb. 15c Shoulder Steak, Lb 17c Hound Steak, Lb. 25c I oin and T Bone Steak, Lb. 25c Prime Rib Roat, Lb 26c Pooltry Ilome Dressed Springs, Home Dressed Hens. PtaTfr Maid Butter. Lb G5c KM our Meats are government In per ted nnd strfetly fresh. Wc sperallze In Kosher Meats H. Zlabovsky, Mgr. We nn make any shade of PAINT in our Paint Factory. Tuttle Paint and Glass Co. CARPETS CLEANED THE LTEST METHOD. WILSON MILLICAN THE BEST CLEANERS. PHONE 4400. ITE Sale of Ladies9 Silk Dresses We have just received by express a shipment of ladies' silk dresses vbich we will place on sale tomorrow at prices that will prove most attractive. Every dress in this shipment is up-to-the-minute in style and of the very best mate rial. Ladies' messaline siuc drebfes, lace col tars and cuffs, an excel- C C f lent value, special at $ luOU Very stunning silk frocks, trimmed with georgette in navy blue, Copen hagen and burgundy. JQ 98 Very elegant silk street dresses, beauti ful patterns and up-to-the-minute styles a good value at $35. if OC ff Special at iPO.UU Ladies' imitation sttk sweaters, beaut; ful combinations in all colors with wi'lo sash. &a f0 '-necial at Ml pure silk These are real '-argains at rtra fine quality silk sweater?, romn nations in all colors. These are the i erv finest sweaters. C? 1 O A Q Special at ipl.'rO iris' pinfrham dresses, size 8 in 14 rear, beautiful patterns. QQ M.erial at J1.98 and ... . tdC The Store evening at St. Clement's Episcopal! church. Out of Town Visitors v ntto Hatchings, of Mimbres. X. M . is a guest of the Sheldon. Mrs. T. P. Gooding, of Hurley. X. M, was a guest of the Sheldon Wed nesday. Mrs. J. w. Gillespie, of Corona, X. M.. was an arrival at the McCoy Wednesdav. J. R. Blair, a business man of Columbus, x. M . was at the Sheldon Wednesday. JacJc I Woods, a ranchman, from Pecos. Texas, was a Vest of the Shel don Thursday. I! s White, of Tucson. Ariz., is In i the city visiting his sister. Mrs. Cath erine jonnston. Deputy sheriff Hary L. Hall, of Magdalena, X. M.. was a guest at the Sheldon Thursday. Mrs. M. B. Hutchins registered at the Paso del Norte Thursday from Cloudcroft. N. M. Mrs. James S. Casey, of Bisbee. Ariz., was an arrival at the Paso del Norte Wednesday. W. W. Weatherford. a leading stockman, of Marfa. Texas, was R. M. White, of Tuscon. Ariz- who was in El Paso Wednesday on law business was a guest at the McCoy. Mrs M. X. Porter and Miss Hazel R. Porter, both of Tucson, Ariz., were arrivals at the Paso del Norte Wed nesday. E. C Knif fen. the oil man. of Colum bus, N. M- and O. A. Hiller. of the same place, registered at the St. Regis Thursday. Kuell Tankersley. Miss E. W. Colom and Mrs. w. Li bland were an or aw- dalena. N. M., registered at toe snei- oon Tnursaay. Wm. E. Whaley. J. B. Ryan. I. w Fave. R. R Green and F. C. Jacobs. an of Globe, Ariz, were guests of the Paso del Xorte Wednesday. Cleve W. VanDyke. townsite owner - and mining man or Miami. Ariz., was yla B"uesc or tne Haso del Korte n eanes- Don't be discouraged Resinol Soap will clear your skin Many and many a girl his a clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound ad- I vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight fully cleansing and refreshing, bat its I daily ose reduces the tendency to pim I ples,oSsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, and gives nofevthe chance she needs to mate red, rough skins white and soft. I If die dan U hi hid thipc, tfcroocfi cegbct or Im proper treaBst a utile Rcsioel Omasest should ypSs atfirjtbecsedwith tbeResi- Soaa a&d Kesiool OiDtment are sold by all droszists. Safe Milk For Infants & Inyalids Ha Cooka; V Nutritious Diet for All Ages Jack Lunch at Home or Office -old Imitations exA Substitute i)L.ZfO sweaters, Solid cnni- $9.98 For Thrifty People." By WKCIJU ItKIll.lE UK WATER. ! irnnrrlrht. lilt. - ... . , , , A 1 . 1 ,4 - J W I i A il lyillLilCU luC(,UiaiCo Ull VIUIUI S 1 CCUUts I uvvaiu I ICl the Annoyance (Continued from Thursday's Iterald.) CHAPTER V. r. SILENCE the two sisters went softly upstairs. Tbe door of Mrs. Hlgglns' room was open, and she called out a sleepy goodnight to them. When Kosora had switched on tbe light In the large front room which she and Mildred shared, the younger girl spoke. Ton are very quiet, Honora. what's the matter?" Nothing." the older girl tried to speak naturally. "I thought perhaps you had over heard what Arthur said to me as he told me good night." Mildred went on. it sounaea very mysterious, muo i It? I don't really know myself what it's all about but he asked me earlier in the evenlnir to let him know what I would be doing tomorrow night. He ! wants to-call if I am to be-at home." i wants "I see," was the brier comment elicited by this bit of Information. "What are you going to be doing anyway?" Mildred questioned. fliy. He was on his way to Chicago on business. Lieut, and Sirs. John. A. Kooney. of Boston, Mass, have arrived in El Paso to be the house guests of Went. Koo ney"s sister. Mrs. SL C Hempel. 905 Olive street. . Mrs. R Smith, of Carlsbad, X. VL, Is In the city to be with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Pender, of 26S1 Lebanon street who Is convalescent after an operation performed at Rolston hos pital. A- E. Ryan arrived In the city over the Texas and Pacific on a business trip Thursday and Is a guest at Hotel Paso del Norte. He Is from Detroit Mich., and will be In the city until Saturday evening. Capt and Mrs. William If. Carter and their small daughter. Susan, have arrived In the city and are guests at Hotel Paso del Norte. The Carters lived In this city three years ago. when Capt Carter was stationed here on duty with the troops from South Carolina. He Is now on duty with the 8:d field artillery and ne ana Mrs. Carter and dauKhter will later occupy quarters near tbe post TLur. Antlane CiraMs. Our present special window display of Cameo Brooches and Rings Is with out a doubt the most striking collec tion you ever saw. All are antiques. Tou will find the delicately carved features of ancient warriors and the DilCTim women wearing a lace snawi and cap. Each little feature of face and detail of head Ornament Is so perfect that you wonder what human hands, brain and eyes could create such effects. All have 14k. gold mountings sorfe green and Roman gold set off by real pearls, diamonds and platinum, xnese are unyx, aneii and Coral of the finest and rarest See the display and you will come in. AV. T. HLxAon Co. Hallmarlc Jevrelers Hills and ITesa On the Plaxa, Adv. Itonrmbfr Tomorrow. Don't fail to take advantage of the holiday tomorrow and bring your children in for shoes. Tou will &e glad you bought them here when you see how long they last and how they please the children. Our fitting is perfect and that goes a long ways toward wearimr a shoe a long time. j Special attention to out-of-town i orders. Leraer Snort Co "7T San Antonio St El Paso's Foot Comfort Store. Adv. AND HE DID THERElTHE ICECREHM 15 FROZEN! I'LLLEflVEITOUTHERE UNTIL HINNERTIMEl I WHEBD n .JI THIN, NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN SHOULD TAKE BITRO Creates New, Firm Flesh Strength and Energy in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances Bitre-rboApbate Should be Pre scribed hr Cvery Doctor and Used In Every Hospital Sara Editor of "Physicians' Whos Hlo." "Take plain bltro-phosphate" Is ex cellent advice to thin, delicate, nerv ous people who lack vim. energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recom mendation. Moreover, If- we judgo from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually be ing advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex cessive tninness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is con tained in modern foods. Physicians claim there la nothing that will sup ply this deficiency so well as tbe organic phosphate known among druggists as bltro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of sat isfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by sunplving ir" noav pen, wnn Tne l-hosiihoric food elements, bltro - pkos - Star rotrm.nv.1 ,. ... L. I I J lJ of Her Sister. "et me think." Honora evaded as If trying to remember some engagement "Sunday night isn't it?" While she spoke she was having a little inward struggle with her sus picions and Inclinations If she said she had no nlans and expected to re main at home, she might share with her sister tne pleasure or Artnur Bruce's company. If not the man would have an hour or two alone with Mildred which was probably what be wanted. Her better Impulses conauered. "I think." she said, "that I will go with Mrs. Hlggins to hear that Englishman who is preaching at Agatha's church tomorrow night I know Mrs. Hlg gins wants to hear him. and she has to go out alpne so often that I like to go with her when I can." "AH right" Mildred rejoined. There certainly was no shadow of disap pointment in her clear tjyes. "Tou certainly are good, my dear, to be so willing to trot around with Mrs. Hlg gins. She Is as good as gold, of course, but things she likeb bore me." "I won't be bored. Honora af firmed. "And you won't be bored either tomorrow sight If you have Arthur here with you." Mildred shrugged her shoulders. "Perhaps not vet I don't know, for Arthur Is not wild! exciting either. Do you know that since my talk with that Hilton cbao today. Arthur seems dreadfully ambttlonless an peplessr Not Without Ambition. "He is not arabitlonless. and not pepless either." Honora defended him. "He Is just the product of his en vironment He har always had his own way, and It's been an easy way at that But now he has reached the place where be appreciates that he must work. Ton will find that he will prove quite equal to what's ahead or him. "Tou like him better even than you used to. don't you. Honora?" The question was asked with such aoeoiute guueiessness uui "onora was annoyed at her feeling of embar - rajsmtnL "T nlv-avs liked him." aha retained. "even when wa were kids together. Maybe I do like him now better than I used to. because he has develoDed and become much more interesting." VelL to me he sem& Just about as he always did," Mildred commented with a vawn. "I must confess, how ever, that ha has a way of looking at me that he never used to have and that tickles me." "I have noticed IV her sister com mented, dryly- Mildred laughed as if flattered by me admission. "Other chaps besides Arthur have looked at me like that." she continued. "Bat until this fall he has always seemed to take me for jcranteo. .now he acts as if be had come to the con clusion that I am actually worth while." To this Honora made no reply. She could think of none to make It was when the lights were out and the two girls were In their re spective beds that Mildred spoke again. "I say. Honora. what do you sup pose Arthur wants to talk to me about to morrow night? Now that I know you have decided to make an engagement for that evening. I don't mind telling you that he asked me especially izne coum see me aione. i was just wondering She stopped, and her sister, after waiting for her to complete the sen tence, demanded bruskuely: "what were you wondertngT" "Oh. not h In a: In a way. .Only It would b. fonnv wouldn't It? If Ar thur should be planning to tell me that he is Xalling In love with m7 Xot a Nlcr Tliongnt. "Don't! Honora s exclamation was sudden and stern. I mean." she went on to explain her impetuosity, "that tt is not quite nice, my dear do you think It is? for a girl to speculate about the possible affection ef an old friend like Arthur?" "Perhaps, If I was sure that I cared for hfm In a serious way. It rnisrht not be nice, Mildred rejoined. "But as matters stand. I do not see why I should not discuss his feelings for me." "Perhaps its all right, Honora said, more gently. "It surprised me, that's all." "Well, nothing that any man can say or do would surpriso roe. I guess." the younger sister remarked, with a giggle. My. but I'm sleepy! I'm glad tomorrow's going to be Sun day, so that I can sleep as late as I like. Good night. Honey!" "Good night, dear," Honora replied. She supposed that Mildred's sus picions were correct and that Arthur Bruce was In love with the girl whom he had hitherto regarded as a pleasant little friend. The probability made Honora draw In her breath sharply. Then, as she remembered Mildred's declarations with regard to her own feelings, she wondered if the child knew her own heart-. If Arthur cared for Mildred as he certainly did would not she learn to care for him? If not. would he ret over his affection for her? Here Honora Brent resolutely turned her mind from the future. Sufficient unto the day was the evil or the good thereof. (To Be Continued.) Georgia Hamilton, thm toondgrfal m'mocie" utrU toho wat once thin and frail, taytt Bitro-Photphatm brought about tho magic transformation. I gamtJ JS pound M and never before felt to well." phate should produce a welcome transformation In the appearance; the increase In weight frequently being astonishing. Clinical tests made In St. Cath erlnes's Hospital, N. Y. C showed that two patients gained in weight ii and 27 pounds, respectively, through the administration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past twelve jears ui-ikiii U'unllr carries 1 n ah it a gcntr-U improvement in the TNTMT? V C ft Will -, ,nfnr TeaAera vonr attitude toward . I . J 7 r , . women wearing one-piece bathing I i u i m i - - , lUiana rejorm leaaers are gelling a lot In California one-piece suits are For everything, including decency, which beaches do you consider the best? Is the nude in sculpture suilieient MY DEAR Madame: BEING A married man. OF MATU11E years. AND A bald spot I HASTEN to advise you. THAT WHOEVER told you. I HAVEan attitude. TOWARD WOMEN. WHO APPEAR on the beaches. 1 IN ONE-PIECE bathing suits. HAS MADE a mistake. AND WHOEVER It was. I FEEL quite sure.. ... 3ICST HAVE had In mind. SOME OTHER columnist AND WHATEVER you mean. nr wanting to know. IF THE nude In sculpture. ... IS SUFFICIENT for me. I HAVE no Idea. AND EVEN If It Isn't OR EVEN If it Is. WHY SHOULD I say SOT AND ABOUT the beaches. AND CONEY Island. AND CALIFORNIA. AND THE women. i , , lt ,AXD TH.B onVp ' IF I may be permitted. I AVOULD LIKE to Bay. THAT I'VE seem 'em all. I Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones I UNCLE WIGGILY AND .Bt HOWARD GJUU3. ONCE upon a time, as Unels Wis Slly Ldnsears. the bunny rabbit gentleman, was bopping- through the woods not far from his hollow stump bungalow, he happened to be eatins a piece of cherry pie. It was a Terr nice pie. Indeed, and Nurse Jane Fuzzy 'Wnizy, the muskrat lady housekeeper, had baked It for Uncle Wlgsily. But erery time the rabbit gentleman took a bite of pie a few crumbs of tbe flaky, white crust would fall off. Uncle Wlgsily, being a careful and savinsr rabbit, something like a Hop Scotch you know, did not like to waste those crumbs. "I'll catch them In ray tall silk hat. as they fall," he said to himself, "1 11 save the crumbs, and perhaps. In the woods, I may meet some poor little hungry creature who will be glad to get tbem." On and on walked Uncle "IV'igglly through the woods, until at last be came to a grassy place, where there was a fallen log. with a green, mossy cushion, and down the bunny sat on that to rest. Sow. It I could find some one to whom I could feed my crumbs," he said. TI be happy." He was Iooklur around, thlnklne perhaps he might see some hungry birds, when all at once a Jolly voice cried: "I see you but you can t see me!" "Gracious me sakea alive and a mush meal lollypop exclaimed Uncle wiggiiy, loomng an around but seeing no one. "who was that?" "Oh. Uncle WlgKlly! TThat I know about you-oo-oo!" cried the voice again. "This Is very strange." said the bunny. looking up and down and side ways. "I hear a voice but I can see no one. Who are you?" be asked. "If you are not too big. and would like some pie crumbs, you will he welcome to them." "Oh. thank tou. Uncle "Wlsrrilvr" cried the Jolly voice again, and ud out or a nolo in tbe ground poppen a funny spider lady. "Oh. how do you do?" asked Uncle Wiggiiy. "I think you must be some relation to Mrs. Soln-SDln. tfa. snider lady beside whom little Miss Muffet sat on a tnffet: are you not?" i m ner cousin, was tne answer. "But Tm a trap door spider. I build my nest under cround. and mv front door opens and shuts very aulckly ln- aeea. so quicKiy mat you cannot sees It That s how It was you didn't know who was calllnr voir. T nonned mv head out, called to you. popped my head In again and closed the trap door before you could blink." "Tou must have done It very quick, ly," said tbe bunny. "Indeed I did." answered the funnv spider. "I have to be aulck. Here, 111 show you where my trap door Is." PEOPLE - PHOSPHATE health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Physicians are now recognizing Its merits bv its use In ever Increasing i quantities. Frederick Kolle. M. D.. I editor of New York Physicians' "Who's vno. says: "Bltro-phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to Increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." Joseph D. Harrlgan. Former Visit ing Specialist to North Eastern- Dis pensatory, says: "Let those who are weak, tbln, nervous, anaemic or run dawn, take a natural, unadulterated substance such as bltro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonish ing results In the Increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance." Bltro-phosphate Is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound re ferred to in tbe National Standard Dispensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired consid erable reputation In the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of ex cellence, strength and purity of its substance Is beyond question, for ev ery BItro-Phosphate tablet is manu factured in strict accordance with the U. 3. Pharmacopoeia test require ments. BItro-Phosphate Is therefore not a patent medicine and should not be confused with aany of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or widely advertised "cure-alls." CAUTIOXi Althona-h mtro-Po-phate la unsurpassed for relieving ne lOniBcii, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to Its tendency to In crease weight, th.se using it should ' the dealre to cut on f lei! . uiu ii-prouu-ing looas unless it is ,f . , t it. u i .u. suits? I note some of the Tiplitt j i- : 4i , At.:- i: 01 ftutci liu uuuugu worn. At Coney Island they are not lor you I lonrs truly, MRS. W. I. DAVIDS. AND IX my Judgment. THEIIE 15 nothing the matter. WITH OXEPIECE suits. EXCEPT FOH the fact. THAT A lot of the women. WHO TUX TO get Into them. AXD DO get Into them. V WEREN'T REALLT ma5e. FOR OXEPIECE suits. XXD THE only solution. THAT I can see. 15 TO pick out the women. WHO ARB really fitted. FOR OXEPIECE suits. AXD LET them have 'era. AXD TAKE the others. " - AXD DRESS them up. IX THE oldatyle suits. AXD IF we did that. THERED BE another war. AXD. AXVWAV. MV DEAR Mrs. Davids. SO FAR as I'm concerned. I DO XT care. IT'LL SOOX be winter. AXD WE'LL be wearlnr woolens. AXD I want to ask you. IF YOU know of anything. THAT'LL KEEP woo lea underwear. FROM TICKLlXCt I THAXK you. THE FUNKY SPlDfcK. nninted. to something round that - . . ft. W mttleir Btlat looicea ime a u. ;"-- -7 leaves pasted together. With one of her legs the spider lady ralsea this thai baneain it was the front hall to her underground house. inis Is how I pop in and pop ootr said tne spider lady. And wltn that she opened tne door and she closea tne door and she opened the door and sae closed the door so fast, each time popping her head In and out. ana smiling in such a 'funny way at the bunny that he could not help laugh- '"Wlll you please accept some of my Die crumbs r asked the bunny politely, when he had stopped laughing and the trap door spider lady had ceased from popping In ana out. "1 shall be most pleased, she an swered. Then Mr. Longears emptied the cherry pie erurabs oat of bis hat upon the ground and Mrs. Trap Door Spider gladly ate them. "I wish I could do you a favor, a hnv. KMtn so kind to me." sne said to the bunny, as she ate thelast crumo. "Perhaps I O. dear mer sue suddenly cried. "Someone Is comins. I must hide." . , Down In her nest she hopped, and she pulled the trap door snm after her. Uncle Wiggiiy turned to see who was coming, and out bobbed the bad old Pipslsewah! , "Ah. ha! Now I have your erled the Pip catching the bunny by the ears. -O. bo! You have htm. have yon? But you'll soon let him go!" cried a mocking voice. "Did you speak?" asked the Pin of the bunny. , "No." answered Uncle Wiggiiy. Who did?" asked the Pip. , . "Don't you wish you knew?" asked the mocking voice. . J "Wait until I catch yon!" howled 1 the Pip. "You can't even sea me!" mocked the voice. . The Pipslsewah looked all around, but be could see no one. And the voice kept on mocking him and he got so exasperated that he Jumped a back somersault and part of a peppersault over sideways and raced all through the woods trying to find out who was making fun of hlro. ... And while the Pip was doing that Uncle Wlgglly slipped away and ran safely borne to his bungalow. And not nntit then did the funnv trao solder lady open her door wide and laugh loud ana long. It was I calling you." she said to the Pip. But when he turned around to catch her she popped down again like a jack In the box, and all he saw was a little round pile of leaves and sticks stuck together, and he didn't know this was the trap door to the spider lady's underground house. Se he had to run away without getting ner. either. So that's how tbe funny spider lady did a good turn for Uncle Wigfrtly. and if the clothes horse doesn't run away with the Ironing board and leave the cake of soap without any place to slide down the banister ni tell you next about Uncle Wlgsily and the bnmnle bug. Copyright. 191. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. NEW JOn FOR WOJIAN. Miss Emily L Farnum, of New Tork. whose promotion to expert chief of a division in the Bureau of Census. De partment of Commerce, has Just been announced. This Is the first time In the history of the department of commerce that a woman has been named for such a post. Originally of New York, Miss Farnum has lived In Washington for a number of years. She acted as assistant to both ap pointment clerks of the twelfth and thirteenth censuses and during the Ir-ercenal period handled the work practically by herself, under super vision of the chief clerk of the di vision. RECEIVES COPY OF BILL. A copy of the Smoot Oil leasing bill which recently passed the United States senate has been received by K. M. Roberts, manager of the cham ber of commerce from John A. Hap per in Washington. The bill is for Inspection by persons inetrested. DOC CATCHER FILES nEPOIlT. During the week ending September 11. 95 dogs were caught. It killed, ti redeemed. 14 released and one sold, according to the report of city dog etcher Dan Dean, filed Friday morn ing at tne city sanitary commission- i ers office. Bl'ILDIXG PER31IT ISSUED. W. J. Pickering was given a permit Friday by Percy McGhee, city build ing Inspector, to erect a brick addition to Aragen butldln-c at Montana and Pledras streets, which will cost Jlf. 00. . TO GIVE ICE CREAM SOCIAI. The Woman's auxiliary to the Car penters union will entertain with an ice cream social and dance on Satur day evening at the home of Mrs. L. D Pollard at 1319 Durango street. Mr -William Tloth Jr c, ndu. t i i-flmm'-iil irhort! in Peklns Icr Chinos aiioys as well as met lite e This new store is devoted to the proper outfitting of your boy. The brand new stock you will find here was care fully selected for durability as well as style and neatness. Smart new suits, nobby hats and caps, furnish ings of the right kind and, best of all, the low est possible prices for good merchandise. For Saturday we offer specials as follows: Cottar attached, fast color, extra quality madras Mouses, neat stripes and fig-ares, not seconds. Sizes 8 to 16; ryC n easily worth J1.25, for ijC xtra Heavy Corduroy Knickers with double seat and doable knee, xnouee brown color, size 6 to 18 years. $Q C f Regular JS.75 for tJS.OU Black Cat boys' hose in fine or heavy rib, absolutely fast Nark, made with triple knee and the best wearing hose on the market. Priced rSTir. 30c 1. 60c 0DT-0F-T0WK CUSTOMERS PLEASE SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR BOYS' CXOTHIHG. The Boys' Shop L. L. GOLDSMITH, Mgr. Phone 838. 323 E. San Antonio. for AMERICAN qUEENJ i 5 To appreciate trie quality ttai I 1 care, skill and purify can put into fine chocolates, oae needs only to fy a stnglciox of King's. From tetter dealers everywhere. If Your Blood is Your Life How Necessary Is Pure Blood to Your Good Health. Pure bleed la as necessary to your good health aa the air you breathe, the food you eat and the water you drink. When the blood becomes eloEited with lmnuritles. von suffer from con stipation, your nerves are weakened, your head aches and you feel gen erally run down and exhausted. The best ano quick est way to cleanse tbe blood of the Impurities which causexthe trouble la to take the treatment prescribed by a successful nhTslclan for his patients. This liquid treatment, ready ore pared, is known as Prescription C-lliJ. It Is taken In small doses be cause it Is concentrated, and being readily absorbed, cleanses the blood of the tmporittes which cause your ill health. After asinc Prescription C-2223 for a short time, your akin will have that aiow of health. Indi cating that your body Is being nour ished by Dure red blood. Prescription C-z!J contains no mercury, opium, morphine, chloral or strychnine. It is for sale by most Rood druc stores at Jl. 50 a bottle, or the C -" 2 .1 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn.. will mall to vou on receipt of price. CllD and mall this advertise ment for literature. Prescription IT'S UNWISE to pnt off to-day's doty until to morrow. If your stomach is add-distcrbed take KM10ID5 the new aid to di'trestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of add-drapepsia. MADE BY SCOTT S BOWKS MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION DOWN IN BED AND SO WEAK Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks Bat Her Case Shewed Wonderful Improvement After Taklnj CardnL Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. 1L X Scott, string near this town, states: "About three years ago I was down in bed ... terrible and so weak I couldn't bear the sight of food. This condition eoatinued for about eight -weeks ... I thought I was going to die, and knew I most get something te do me seme good. I lad heard all ny Hfe of Cards! and the good results obtained from its use. So I dedded to try it. After about a half bottle of Cardui my appetite improved, then I was less serveas. I kept It up until I had taken five bottles and such an im provement! I gained flesh and now am the picture of health, due, I be lieve, solely to the use of Cardui I am the mother of ten children and feel well anj strong.'' Cards! is a mild, medicinal tonic for women. It has stood tbe most severe of all tests the test of time, having been in use for over forty years. It is eompoeed of purely vegetable in gredients, which have been found to help build up the vitality, tone up the nerves, and strengthen the womanly constitution. Try Cardui. Adr. I.N O. PASO 31 YEARS. STATE NATIONAL BANK Cap.'tal. Surplus and Profits. JBOO0a Interest Paid on Savtncs Accounts- C It. Slorehead, Pres. "oseph Magoffin. Vice-Pres. 3 t. M. Dauett. VlecPres. it tieo. D. Fiery. Cashier. R. W Me Wee. Asst. Cashier. C. V. TVcbeker. Asst. Cashier. e "sa Herald Want 4ds