El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 11, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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"Live and Let Live
. "" ;
Clean Sweep Sale J
TH A LAME BACK?
6nthe Best Groceries Money Can Buy
l dozen large St. Charles
Milk for
1 dozen small St- Charles
Milk for !
Globe Flour 24-lb. sack
and 1 box yeast free each..
95c
25c bottle Blue Label Catsup QA
for dAjQ
)c
UP
m
Prices
iiLLLU - dffv .'if?- Bsm?.SF
'T '
. .
u &
7 'big bars '-Yelvet" Soap
special for
8 bars W. S. Soap
for -
3 lbs. fancy Head Rice
for
5 ibs. Japan. Head Rfce
for . .'
3 2-lb- cans Blackberries
for
II-
Fourteen Meet Death and
496 Injured On Duty In
Wrecks In Past Year.
c
Cream of Wheat Flour 48-lb
sack
o
en BaJ WeafAer
COULDN'T STOP
BIG BUSINESS
We wereinucli surprise dtliis .morning at thev crowd
that visited Clean Sweep .Sale. We naturally
thought that the bad weather would interfere with
business. On the contrary the crowd was almost as
big as that which attended dean Sweejp Sale yester-
day. Previous good values continue and for tonior-
row's shoppers we mention two extra specials.
$15 Coats At $5.95
This is a limited lot of Black and
Tan Coats in. good styles that
will answer the purpose nicely of
a. general utility coat. Values up
to $15.00; an extraordinary spe-
cial tomorrow at
.95
pD
Note
the
New
Daily
Arrivals
Many More Than the State
Law Allows Under Popu-
lation Apportionment.
THE REASON FOE
THIS IS GIVEN
Austin Texas Jan. 11. Some very in-
teresting: figures have been compiled In
the controller's department showing -Ahe
number of saloons in the larger cities
of the state and the number the cities
are allowed under the Robertson-Fitz-fcugh
law These figures show that
practically every city of size in the
state has more saloons than allowed
them under the population proyision of
the Robertson-Fitznugh law. Xnese sa-
loons coming in under that provision
allowing all of hose who held permits
Teh. 20 1909 to renew their permits
-without regard to the ratio of saloons
allowed for the population that is one
saloon to each 500 people.
A recent ruling of the controller's de-
partment also held that the saloons
maintained in. the hotels of the city
are not included in fixing the maximum
number of saloons for the city and that
each city may have its "number exclu-
sive of those maintained in the hotels.
This gave Dallas a number of new sa-
loons as a number of notels in that 1
city had saloons adjoining them and
It's Beiter
POSTUM
Than to wish you
had after coffee
has undermined !
the health.
I Ten days' trial will
convince anyone
that '
- '"''There's a Season"
for
POSTUM
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek Mich.
75c Veilings At 15c
Here is an. odd lot of Veilings that
we want to dispose of quickly.
There as a full .range oT colors ana
' regular prices range up to 7oc a
yard. Clean Sweep special ton?".
'row at "
15c
' Note
the
New
Daily
Arrivals
Dallas was allowed a new permit for
each of them.
El Paso has received 133 permits. Its
population is estimated at 41418 al-
lowing It S2 saloons.
San Antonio has received from the
controller more permits than any other
olty 378. Its population ngured by
its scholastic population as 101994 al-
lowing San Antonio only 203 saloons.
The excess on the population basis
amounts to 175.
Houston has received 375 permits. Its
population is estimated at 102690 al-
lotting it 205 saloons. Fort Worth has
received 224 permits. Its population
is estimated at 66120 allowing? it 132
salooons. T
Dallas has received 223 permits. Its
population is estimated at 9403S allow-
ing it 18S saloons. Galveston has re-
ceived 175 permits. Its population is
estimated at 39360 allowing it 78 sa-
loon's. Austin has received 89 permits. Its
population is estimated at 33132 allow-
ing it 66 saloons. "Waco has rectived
74 permits. Its population is estimated
at 34454. allowing it 63 saloons.
These figures on the permits issued
by the controller are complete .up to
Jan. 1 1910. TJiey are practically cor-
rect though there may be some small
error. In so much as a number of sa-
looons have obtained permits in coun-
ties where they are close to the city
precinct boundary line and the control-
ler cannot at this time determine wheth-
er they are within or without the city
precinct. The following number of per-
mits have been issued by counties for the
cities named above: Bexar439; Harris
43S; Tarrant 224; Dallas 233; Galves-
ton 208; El Paso 163; Travis 106; Mc-
Lennan 93.
JUSTICE WITNESSES FIGHT
OR WAY TO WEDDIXG
"While justice E. B.-McCIintock and
deputy constable Henry HinckIey were
on their -way to Third street yesterday
where judge McClintock was to marrv
"Benito Fuentes and Annie Madrid they
saw two men fighting in the street.
Hinckley jumped from the buggy In
which they were riding grabbed !Luz
Casares his brotherinlaw and Arturo
Xiopez who were engaged In a fistic
combat. Ho took them to the county
jail and
raigned before McCHntock and fined 1
and costs each.
inm morninir inev wprp ir.
r
SOUND OUT
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.
Ko one' is in better iposition to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee amurse of Wilkes
Barre Pa. writes: ''I used to drink
strong coffee myself and suffered great-
lSQ W ty rfrom headaches and indigestion.
While on a visit to my 'brothers I Jiad a
good chance to try Postum Food Coffee
. for they drank it altogether in -place of
ordinary coffee. In two weeks after
using Postum I found I was -much bene-
fited and finally any (headaches disap-
t peared and also the. indigestion.
. Naturally I have since used Postum
among any patients' and have -noticed
a marked benefit .where coffee has been
left off and Postum used-
"I observed a curious fact about Pos-
tum when used among smothers. It
greatly heljte the flow of milk in cases
where coffee is inclined to dry ifc up
and where tea causes nervousness.
'1 find trouble in getting servants to
make Postum properly. They most al-
ways serve it before it has' been boiled
long enough. It should be boiled 15 to
20 minutes after boiling begins and
served with cretn when it is certainly
a delicious beverage." Read "the Road
to Wellville"' in pkgs.
COST TO HANDLE
v MAIL IS HEAVY
Washington D. C Jan. 11. "There
were 354 railroad accidents during" the
year in which postal clerks were either
killed or injured or in which mail mat-
ter was lost or damaged; 13 clerks one
substitute and one mail weigher were
killed 93 seriously Injured and 403 slight-
ly injured: the number of fatal accidents
is large: and the number of others is
smaller this year than last." This from
the report of second assistant postmas-
ter general Joseph Stewart shows the
dangerousness of the life of the men
who sort mail on the trains.
Recommendations are made that rail-
way postal employes be given 30 days'
annual leave and 60 days' sick leare;
that railway postal clerks be retired by
The government when physically inca-
pacitated; and that a railway postal
clerk injured in the line of duty be
granted leave not exceeding 12 addi-
tional months with pay at 50 percent of
his regular salary.
Transportation Cost.
Transportation of the mails by rail-
ways steamship lines and various star
routes cost the government during the
fiscal year ended June 30 1909 $S3-
493762. These are the figures also given in
the annual report of Mr. Stewart. The
number of railroad routes employed by
the department .was 3316 aggregating
217115 miles. The total expense of the
railway Service for the year was $45-
051548. For the fiscal year of 1911 Jt is
estimated that the expenditures for rail-
road transportation will be $46620000.
The result of the readjustment of pay
for railroad transportation effective
July 1 1909 lor the ensuing four years.
based upon the weighing of the mails
shows a decrease of $494360.31 or 5.08
percent; and for railway-postoffice car
pay a decrease of $3195.97 or 0.29 per-
cent v
Street Car "Holdups."
It has developed that electric street
lailway companies in some fcities de
mand extortionate rates for carrying the
mails. Concerning this situation Mr.
Stewart says:
"In view of the demands made by
electric car companies for higher ra'tes
for service in the large cities it is found
desirable " in some cases to substitute
motor wagon service for the electric car
service."
As the appropriation made by con-
gress for railway mail service cannot
be used for motor wagon service it is
recommended that $100000 be appropri-
ated for the motor wagon service. It is
.shown by the report that automobiles are
displacieng to an extent not only the
street cars but horse drawn vehicles as
means for the transportation of mails
In cities.
Foreign Mail Cost.
Thew total expense of the foreign mail
service for the year was $2734665. The
rates --payable to the steamship com-
panies for the sea conveyance of letter
mails were SO cents a pound to Amer-J
ican steamers and four francs a kilo-
gram to foreign steamers. During the
year 355S592S3 pieces of mall were
sent from tne United States to foreign
countries and 270200320 pieces were re-
ceived. The amount collected by this
country in postage on mails sent abroad
was $S627095.
In a general discussion of the foreign
mail situation Mr. Stewart says:
"Under existing provisions of law the
department is unable to secure contracts
for the transportation of our foreign
mails in American steamships to the
ports of Brazil and Argentina and those
of the Orient and Australasia. Over 70
percent of the vessels carrying our mails
to the Orienf fly foreign flags and not
a single one carrying them to Austra-
lasia and South America except to the
north coast flies the American flag. The
department has no control over vessels
performing service to these countries
and therefore can not prescribe sched-
ules.
South American Ulnil.
"Our shipping to South America has
been placed at -a marked disadvantage
by the building of fast modern steam-
ships for service between European
countries and Brazil and Argentina un-
der the stimulus of government aid. The
service from Bio de Janeiro is made in
Italian English French and German
ships to their respective ports in from 12
to 15 days while the time of the jtrip
from New York to Rio de Janeiro in the
fastest vessels carrying our. trade is
18 1-2 days and other vessels require as
much a 28 days.
"These countries are of great com
mercial importance to our own. Trade
rwith the Orient could be developed to
immense proportions under encouraging
condftions. The foreign trade of South
America amounts to $1500000000 and
is increasing at the rate of $100000000 ;
a year.
"The passage of an act to authorize
the postmaster general to pay for ocean
mail service in vessels of the second
class on routes to South America the
Philippines Japan China and Austra-
lasia 4000 miles or more in length out-
ward voyage at a rate per miles not ex-
ceeding the rate. applicable to vessels of
the first class as provided dn the act of
March 3 1891 will it is believed en-
able the department to secure contract
service to these'parts -of the world."
Railway Postofflces.
It is shown by the report that "on
June 30 1909 there were 168 full rail-
way postoffice lines manned by 1651
crews of 8063 clerks (Including 75 act-
ing clerks) ; of these there were 139 full
railway postoffice lines having apart-
ment car -service manpe'd by 505 crews
of 1307 clerks. There were also 1374
apartment railway postoffice lines
manned by 3994 crews of 5163 clerks
(including 69 acting clerks); 21 electric
car lines with 19 crews of 21 clerks; 55
steamboat lines with 92 crews of 92
clerks (Including 24 acting clerks);
making a total of 17n i lines of all kinds
manned by 14646 clerks. In addition 1
there were 48 officials 129 chief clerks
vod transrer clerics wujhujcu m nana-
ling the mails at important junction
points and 466 clerks detailed to cler
ical duty In the various orilces of the
service. The total number of officers
and employes was therefore 16044 an
Increase during the year of 749.
JUAREZ SCHOOLS OPEN.
Little Mexican children of Juarez
trudged off to school Monday for the
first time in many weeks. The spring
semester has begun.
Have
You RHeumatism Kidney
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove What Swamp-Root the Great Kidney Liver
and Bladder Bemedy Will Ek) For YOU All Our'
Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent -Free By
Mail.
Pain or dull ache in the back is evi-
dence of kidney trouble. It is nature's
timely warning to show you that the
track of health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results follow: Bright's
disease which is the worst form of kid-
ney trouble may steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidnejr liver
and bladder remedy is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
Lame Back.
lame back is only one ofTnany symp
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp-
Root are being obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up
many times during the night.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Inability to hold urine smarting in
passing uric acid headache dizziness
indigestion sleeplessness nervousness
sometimes the heart acts badly rheu-
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information both sent
absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters
received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy
they needed. " The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our
readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
JBInghamton. X. Y.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in The El Paso
Daily Herald. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
BALHART HAS FIREp
LOSS IS $20000
Early Morning Blaze Dam-
ages Drug and Hard-
ware Stocks.
Dalhart Texas Jan. 11. Fire of un-
determined origin broke out at 1 qclock
this morning and destroyed stocks
amounting to $20000. "The blaze or-
iginated in Dr. Brokaw's office which
is located in the back of the Tyson
drug store and ibefore the firemen
could reach the scene it had reduced
the rear of the building to a shell. The
blaze was soon under control how-
ever and extinguished.
Brokaw's office furniture is a total
loss. The Tyson Drug company sus-
tained losses by water and smoke to
the amount of 6000 and the Rpwe
Hardware stock next door was dam-
aged to the amount of $12000. The
hardware stock was completely cov-
ered by insurance. The drug stock was
only partly insured.
PILES CURED IX G TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT fe guaranteed to cure J
any case of Itching Blind Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or
money refunded. 50c. i
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. REGIS: James D. Bridges San
Francisco Cal.; J. W- Woodard J. H.
Woodard Ft. Worth Tex.: $. D. Woot-
en C. E. Pettingall Las braces X. M.;
C. D. Lamont and wife Boise IJa;
Chas. A. Lernp St. Louis. !Mo.; E. W.v
lveiiin warren u. Jiippincotc jjenver
CoL; Jack Finn Brookh-n N. Y.j E- B.
Wetenhall . Sacnick B. C? Philip
Hamlin H. T. ilQrris Denver Col.;0.
F. Fath Pueblo Col.; C. C. Howard and
wife Kirksville !Mo.: Henrv H. Damon
Boston JHass.; A. Feckert and family
A
Dallas Tex.; C. C. Howard and wife
Missouri: liss Margaret Sadd Ohatta?
nooga Tcnn.; Mrs. Litton Thomas
Knoxville. Tenn.; J. M Silbefberfr Re-
qua O.j Chas. S- Rous'e J. B. McDer-
mott 2ew Orleans. La.; H. 0le Tunis
Clifton Ariz.; Oharles B. Hanfordf Mrs.
J. W. Bennett. A. G. Buck WashmRton
D. C; Max Klein Denver Col.; J. S.
Hatcher. Fred Catchpole Pagosa Springs
Col.; Mrs. H. Ogle Tunis and daughter
Clifton Ariz.
i. o-j.t -YU..f-.o 1
AXGELUS: Thos. Tfincoln eSilver
City X. M.: Mason Morris G. A. Haw-
ley G. R. Wallingv W. F. Fizzell Tuc-
son Ariz.: Ed. ZusopKrv Chicago 111.;
C. T. Wilson J. D Walter Tucson
Ariz. f
SHELDOX: J.v'c. Feland Oklahoma
City Okla.: H. Kemnenish and wife
Holbrook Ariz. e. H Wilson New
vrT?- fivi7. 'n i w"son ;CTV
ork 'T "Ee Gearhart Sweetwater
jl-v. . vjojntner. umcajro ill.; if. ae Ja
Orena. and w5fe Miss Dolly Daie Los
Angeles CaV- R. Ronstadt Denver Col.:
W. MatW-s Woodburv X. J.; J. H.
Coons PLoenbc Ariz.; J. A- Riehl Al-
buguerqu. X. M.; J. B. King Douglas
Ariz 7nnis Ryan Tucson Ariz.; J.
D. Holmes wife and son Excelsior
Spring Mo.; Mrs. F. F. Edwards Still-
waterf Okla E. J. Troy Kansas Citv
m-6 I tJ Bernard. Kansas Cit- Mo.;
I. -c-7 rurchnert and family. Mrs a G.
Roqutt. C. L. Roquet Seattle Wash.;
Liver
or
matism bloating lack of ambition may
be loss of flesh sallow complexion.
Prcvrtlency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm-
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis-
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians
who usually content themselves with
doctoring the effects while the orig-
inal disease constantly undermines the
system.
A Trial "Win Convince Anyone.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural heto to Nature for Swamp-Root
is a gentle healing vegetable compound
a physician's prescription for a spe-
cific disease.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at all the drug
stores. Don't make any mistake but
remember the name. Dr. Kilmer
Swamp-Root and the address Bing-
hamton N. Y. which you will find on
every bottle.
Ed. Sehultz and .wife Clint Tex.; Chas.
E. Doll Santa Fe X. M-; J. R. del Cas-
tello Charles Maddox Los Angeles Cal.-
Wan. S. Arthur M. Price Denver Col.:
W. S. Ballinger. Tucson Ariz.; T. R.
Carnot J. S. Ketehum Mexico City;
Geo. Pearce W. J. Jamison. Guadalajara
Mex.; G. W. DuBes Xew Orleans La.;
M. F. Costello Chicago HI.; X. J Weltt
Farbut; G. C. Kaufman Xew York- f'
u.. Uonaut Kacme Wis-; J. Wallace
Deming X. M.f B. Williams. Albuquer-
que XT. M.; R. J. Snowdon Raton; Mrs.
Ben B. Jones Mrs. X. C. Fieldd Las
Cruces X. M.
ORXDORFF: Harry Cole G. S. Lon"
and wife Alamogordo X- M.; A J.
Baker jr. San Anelo Tex.; W. A. Mur-
ray Tucson Ariz.; Mrs. W. W England
and daughter Wvandotte Mich.; Frank
L. McClintic Battle Creek. Mich.; H. W
Revis Battle Creek Mich.; 0. M. Bond-
enburg L. Adams. Denver Col.: W. B.
Field Xew York; D. E. Pavila and wife
Cananea Son- Mex.; M. D. Lester jr.
Torreon Mex.; G. D. Martin .uas Cru-
ces X. M.
GRAND CEXTRAL: E. A. Thorne
Roekford 111.: A. L. Peterman X. C-
Boyle and wife Ysleta Tex.; R. W.
'Cooper Alamogordo X. Ml; Walter
Wolfe J. D. McBrfrle. Drakesboro Kv-;
Angela Gayon Alvarez Leon Luis Al-
varez Gayon Guarvanas. Son.: Mex.r W.
L. Stockton Amorv. Miss.: J. R Stead -
jman Wyandotte. Okla.; J. R. JorJan
"G. X. Harris C. Y. Harris Los Angeles
Gal.; Miss Mina Lon Blount. East Point
Ga.; C. L. Swanson. K. A- Frederickson
Spokane. Wash.; James Graves A D.
Smith Tucson Ariz.; 5. T. Dirhl and
wife. Philadelphia. Pa.; Edward Ehle
Las Cruces X. M.; John J. Burke. Xew
York X. Y.:?E. F. Finley Boston Mas.;
Mayer E.. Jackson. Xorwalk O.: Earle
B. Yaeciiker Baltimore. Md.; Harrison
Croffoid Memphis. Tenn.; Joseph W
Kendall Richmond Ya-: Xellie M. Hoff-
man Baltimore Md.; Louise B. White
jexingxon. ivy.; unwrence ianner Ivan
Kas City 3Io.; R. E. White Chihuahua.
ir
Mex.
ZEIGER: Silva Heumann Cincinnati
0.; G. H. West Prescott Ariz.; E- C.
Adams J. F. Gay Anthony X. M.; AV.
R. Biprham Merlcel Tex-; R. Dougherty
an$l -wife St. LouisMo.; James W. Tay-
lor Casas Grandest Mex.; F. "V. Put-
nam Chihuahua !Mex.; Otto "Weyde-
mayer. Anapra X. M.; P. H". Xorth-
orcss. F. H. Borfind. Jimenez. Mex.; Pe-
dro Gonzales. Las Cruces. X. JI.; A J.
Kyle Xew York: Geo. E. Sitton Jjas
Cruces X. M.: M. J. Goodman Fort
Worth Tex.
If you judge
a lmedicine by
CELEBRATEirCar lts :ures ?on
STOMAr.3-!i3?will instantly
b i bbmb Rsa no mp decide that the
DII I
Bitters is
the
r&
ELsvb
best for
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Biliousness
Colds and
Grippe.
Got a free copy
of our 1910
Almanac from
druggist.
and 2 boxes yeast free
for
P. Y. Maple Syrup
per quart
5c
P. Y. Maple Syrup
per 1-2 gal s
P. Y. Maple Syrup .
per gallon
c
$lc25
Cold Mornings Buckwheat ftp
2 pkgs. for &OC
Regal Syrup - . Qflf
per gallon Ujk
P. & F. old fashioned
Molasses per quart
35c Royal Salad Dressing (every
'drop in the bottle guaran- OZ
teed) for 3UC
2 lbs. Cottolene QA-
tfor j3UC
4 lbs. Cottolene KE
for . ODC
10 lbs. Cottolene - Q E
for P A tjO
25c can Jack Frost Baking
Powder for
12 lbs. fancy Irish Potatoes
tor
c
100 lbs. fancy Irish
Potatoes for
8 lbs. fancy Onions
ior
2 oz. botile Maplgine
for .m
4 oz. bottle" Maplefne
for
1.75
25c
65c
Out-of-town customers send M. 0. with your lists
Standard Grocery Co.
"THE CASH STORE"
Bell Phone 901 219 S. El Paso St. Auto Phone 1901
I ALFALFA SEED I
AND FSESH FIELD GARDEN AND FLOWER 1
SEEDS I
CALL ON OE WRITE TO 3
0 G. SEETON & SON. I
THIRD AND CHTHUAHFA STREETS I
DEAIxERS IN V 1
HAY GRAIN FLOUR AND FEED
a gB&BBKmEBCBtBBammmmmammmmsMBaBmawiBaKmmmmmnimmmMKammiMm&mmnnRBnKRnBEnM
CALLS TARIFF BILL
POLITE THIEVERY
(Continued From .rage One.)
proposition to have our tariff laws in-
vestigated by a non-partisan commis-
sion. The American people are look-
ing to the tariff as one of the potent
causes of the increasea cost of Hying-."
Mr. Jastro said last year was ex-
ceptionally prosperous for stock raisers
in the west and the continuance of
the present basis of values seemed
probable.
It is sadd the only solution of the
range question was a proper lease law.
Then the users of the range would
take care of it it's carrying capaclty
would be increased and the govern-
ment would receive its rental.
The rehiring president Indorsed he
administration of the forest reserves
which lie said had been of substantial
benefit to the stlockmen.
Governor Shaf-roth and J. TV. Springer
welcomed the delegates when the con-
vention opened today.
Visitors
omel
The Herald has provided a vis-
itors' gallery especially- for the
pleasure and interest of its
patrons. Come in any time
between 12:30 p. m. and 4:30
p. m. and see the best equipped
newspaper plant in the south-
west. The Big Press Runs
Between 3:30
and 4:30
No Pxess Room Secrets
About Herald Circulation.
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
15c
8 3-4-lb. sacks 0. F. MeaT
for -
3 2-lb. cans Red Kidney
Beans special for
2 3-lb. cans Red Kidney
Beans special for
20c bottle Chili Sauce
for
20c Lottie "Red Hot" Relish
for
4 10c rolls Toilet Paper
for . '.
3 cans Pioneer Milk
(we have it) for
Royal Sorghum (try-it)
per quart
1 doz. large Sweet or Sour
pickles for
50c Brooms
for
40c Mops
for
20c canned Fruits (just re-
ceived) 2 for
15c
25c
25c
15c
10c
40c
35c
25c
-35 c
50c gals. Peeled Peaches
(with svrup) for
60c gals. Blackberries full
heavy pack for
50c
if Is Maf a I
La
Internacional
Oigar
Thus Thrown Away
Hail Smoked
K0HL3ERQ IRQS
MAKERS
r
rv
Herald Building
BASEMENT
Vienna Cafe Sobol & Davis
Proprietors.
FIRST FLOOR.
El Paso Herald Offices.
A. H. Richards Jeweler.
International Book Co.
"Win. Moeller Real Estate.
Lobby Cigar Stand.
SECOIVT) FliOOR
- H. Ij. Howell. Real Estate
agent Herald Bldg.
The Public Stenographers Co.
Mrs. Jessie E. 3. Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams Proprietors.
T. W. C. A. Iiunch. and Rest
Rooms.
John Brunner. Tailor.
J. P. Milner. C. B. E. M.. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Mrs. W. T. Kitchens. Art Studio
THIRD FLOOR.
R. L. Nichols. Attorney at Lav.
Colorado Life Assurance Co..
E. McMillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Wm. Jeanlnys Co. Engi-
neers and Machinery merchants.
First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist. Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A. P. -Thompson. Mrs. Wm.
Noble China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satterlee Os-
teopaths. Dr. Flora Satterlee and
Dr. jNettie Satterlee.
Carter & Robertson Mill Mine
and Smelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Company
E. L. Joseph. District Manager.
Mrs. J. B. Cass and Miss Garra
Dressmaking.
-.ne Ludlow-Saylor Wire. r
11 o. jc. liooertson .ungr. i
J.
rrine DEDSfs
Cures effected or money refunded.
Guarantee in each box. Can be
given secretly. Orrine costs only
$1 a bor. Get Booklet free from
KELLY & POLLARD
v.1
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 11, 1910, newspaper, January 11, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136625/m1/2/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .