El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 4, 1919 Page: 2 of 20
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EL PASO HERALD
U. S. my MEDICAL OFFICERS
OyERSEAS ACCUSED OF NEGLECT
Charge of Gross Carelessness In Preventing and Con-
troLmg Spread of Typhoid Made by Chief Surgeon of
A. E. F.; rMsay Failed Utterly To Grasp Signifi-
cance of "Warnings"; Excuses No Longer Tolerated.
7ASHINGTON. D. C April 4.
Charges of jyross carelessness
and negligence In preventing and con-
roltng the spread of trphold and
paratyphoid fevers In the army are
na.de agmtnst many medical officers
serving irlth the forces overseas. In a
Tnlar published by the chief sar-
eon of the American expeditionary
forces xnd made public here today by
tb pnbllc health service In eonnec-
ioi with a warning that vaccination
doe not give complete immunity from
n phold.
Tell of KpMemlcx.
The chief surgeon cites many in-
stances where epidemics prevailed
strong- troops especially during the
'at offensives on the western front
air! po-nts out that the occurrence and
'stribotlon of disease was constantly
trocpht to the attention of the medi-
cal officers through weekly bulletins.
"It woBld appear' the circular
eontlnvem. that many efrlcera nt-
teWy failed to rasp the aWcBlfl-
wnry of tfcene reports a&d warn-
ings. Xernltli Branding the fact
that the typheM and paratypbeM
fevers are epidemic In the United
Stitc and in nplte of experience
with these dLteases dorlsg the
Spanish-American vrar no later
during the period of xnefclltaatfon
on the Mexican border ft Is evi-
dent that many medical officers
have Kalnrd hnt little Icnowledge 1
of the problems onderlyinc pre- i
ventln and centre!. It Is alo
seltVevldcat that some ntedfcal f-
ftcers are grosIy caree and
neglectfnl of their datles and re-
sponIbHHIcs as medical officers
and sanitaria as.'
It is fullv recognised the circular
Rays that conditions brought about
bv the mobilization of millions of men
and the active participation in the
war of two miHion of these have at
times rendered sanitary control ex-
tremelv difficult.
Old Kxease Is precluded.
Th ffetrf anrrMB warns his sub
ordinates that now the excuse "thero j
s a war on." no longer will be toler- j
atea ana tnat tney wm om oeiu
ciliary dysentery typhoid and para-
typhoid. The hish Incidence of intest-
inal diseases In this sector' the
surgeon says -was doe to entire
dterrfcard of the rules of sanita-
tion." Both diarrhea and typhoid and para-
typhoid fevers were demonstrated to
have prevailed to some extent after
the Pt Mihiel offensive but the epi-
dem c? of pneumonia and Influensa
prevailing at that time overshadowed
all other medical admissions.
Following the offensive In the Ar-
conne t phold and paratyphoid began
to be reported Irom virtually au ui
visinna Knt-dFi'd and. acoordlns: to the
Chief surgeon It was quite evident the
initial dUeases were due to drinking
infected water. In some Instances
either the" organisations were under
good dis lpiine or tne meotcai oiiiw"
had a proper conception 01 wr
duties and responsibilities.
In J air. 181S n replacement unit
consisting of Z4S men from Camp
Cody. X. reached Kn eland with
typhoid prevailing extensively 9S
men. or SJ5 percent had the dis-
ease and the death rate SAZ per-
cent. From the Investigation It was con-
cluded that the men were exposed to
Infection through drinking water
while traveling across the United
States. The unit had been vaccinated
a few months prior to the epidemic.
The chief surgeon declares that In
many instances troops some of whom
were wounded passed successfully
through camp field evacuation and
j base hospitals without any documeniv
f ary evidence that typhoid or para-1
1 tmhrtM wv vt KTisnected In their i
! cases. In not a few cases it remained
i for pathologists to make a diagnosis
at tne autopsy taoie.
Wilson Ready
For Philippine
Independence
Believes Time Has Come to
Grant Full Freedom to
Islands Says Baker.
(Continued from pare 1.)
WILSON ILL II
PARIS; HAS GOLD
CoL House Takes Place of
President As Council of
Four Meets.
b wanted the American people to
m and Know what manner of
men tbe Island government (elected
for such a great mission. The war
denartment was looking forward he
said to a time when the relations e-lcailht TOid yesterday and waa unable
Washington. D. C April . Presi
dent Wilson is confined to his bed In
Paris with a severe cold.
Roar admiral Orajrson the presi-
dent's physician cabled secretary
Tumulty today that the president
Justice
all people snail be basod on
and peace whatever might
to be about although his condition
tome to the world at large and the I was not regarded as serious.
relations between the people of the I Council Meets As Vaual.
r-nilippinee una toe Aimncu people . tn-il 4 . i.ft.v1
were so founded and tried there never 1 "Jfl n"- .Lni7ei tThi
would be anythtntr but peace and on- President Wilson was confined to his
. jt v.. room today wiin a coin we council
lUCK. - . .hf. !
Trt I nailer i d 1a lahctvu. ... ... ...
Gov. Harrison said the formal act usuaL It Is understood that neces-
srantlng Independence was one that "'? matters win oe reierreo to in.
. i j .i . . - iofoir niAtn nr that the conferees will
COBBIBH 1UHH iUW lUl HU - ; -- " "
ministratlon would present the mat-1 consult the president personally rf
lln 14. added ha rnnlri lunra th ! CoL E. M. HoUSC took the PreSl-
mlssion that the objection that seemed dent's place at the meeting of the
MR. VOTER don't you think that
we should have practical men on the
school board who by their training
are especially qualified to handle the
diversified affairs that come before
them?
Mr. Prank Bait Is especially quali-
fied to look after the heating and
ventilating.
Mr. M. C Hughes is a practical
builder whose experience is needed.
pons'.ble for proper supervision of the Mrs. George Brunner is an expert in
health of troops nearly all of whom j sanitation and is especially qualified
are now In stationary training areas to look after the health of our chll-
or In the army of occupation where
proper examination and measures can
be lnstitutea ana eniorcro-
Many Cults Have Disease.
In a brief review of the occurrence
of typhoid and paratyphoid fevers In
the expeditionary forces the surgeon
general says that until June. 118. few
'ares occurred and the rate was with-
in the expected limits. From then on.
however. It appears the disease spread
throuKh many units.
During the Chateau Thierry offens-
ive the circular discloses approxi-
mately "i percent of the troops en-
caged were afflicted with diarrheal
diseases such as simple diarrhea ba-
dren and teachers.
A flnainier Is also seeded and yoa
have ample material to choose from
as all the other candidates are finan
ciers and men of ability. Adv.
Dr. B. P. Clutter physician and sur-
geon; office S17-15-19 Martin Bldg.
TeL Adv.
Hotel Laugnlln has hot and cold
water In every room. Ill W. Frank
lin. Phono 34S2. Adr.
Phone 4S Autos for hire. A dr.
r
Saturday
At the
Out "SPECIALS" as usual are
"Especially" allraclitie
Boy's Black Calf
Blucher or Button neat strong
shoes for general wear "Sat-
urday Special" $2.85
Boy's and Girl's
Gray Elk Shoes "Fool-
form" & good Wearing Sizes
8y2toll "Saturday $2.85
ny2 to 2 Special" $3.35
'EVERWEAR"
HOSIERY
for women
Cmx? qucKtf Sty
Lute gorier tops
Bhcic. White. Crap.
Champagne & Castor
SaiarJaf SfKaaT' . . . .
98c
Every pair is fully guaranteed.
tXlATZS IL PtWS
Are reypLtjvuu i
Guaranteed
Vaiaei"
203 Mete.
Send far om new Spring and Summer Catalogue Prompt and
Internment Meat Order Service.
J
Levy Grocery Company
Undersell
All Others
Phone? 566 d 566.
FREE
DELIVERY
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
flS-tSO East San Antonio St.
FREE
DELIVERY
to nrevall ia the United States a few
years ago had greatly diminished if
it bad not virtnaliy vanished.
Have Stable Government.
Declaring there now is a stable
government In the Philippines man-
aged and supported by the people
themselves and that it can and will
be maintained If Independence is
granted the islands and urging that
now is the opportune time for pre-
senting claims because of the nrln
clplea for whirl the United States en- ;
tered the world war. for the liberty
the self government and the nndic- i
tated development of all peoples"
Manuel J. Quezon chairman of the
Philippine commission today pre
sented to secretary Baker the ques-
tion of Independence for the Philip
pine people Mr. Bater. who Is in
chargre of Philippine affairs form-
ally received the entire mission num
bering- about 40 members represent -
tne an elements of pniuppine uie.
Chairman Quezon president of the
Philippine senate and former resi-
dent commission of the islands In
Washington acted as spokesman.
Mesxaxe of Good Will.
After announcing that the mission
brought to the United States a mes-
sage of good will gratitude and re-
spect from all tbe inhabitants of the
islands. Mr. Quezon stated he had
been sent by his people formally to
submit to this country the urgent
question of their independence "In the
confident hope It shall merit a right-
eous just and final settlement."
Independence is the preat national
Ideal of the Filipinos Mr. Quezon as-
serted "and we believe this Is the
proper time to present tbe question
looklee to a favorable and decisive
action because of the declared and
uniform policy of America to with-
draw her sovereignty over the Philip-
pines and to recognize our Indepen-
dence as soon as a stable govern-
ment and the fulfillment of this sol-
emn promise yon owe to yourselves
to us and to humanity at large."
The speaker said a tribute to
the United States for the manner
In which the affairs of the Islands
had been eondnetrd through the
period f American occupation
whirl. hrtmph. the cooperation
of Americana and Filipinos he
aafd. had bronajbt "pronperlty d
progress unprecedented.
"You have truly treated us as no
nation ever before has treated an-
other under Its sway" he declared
"and yet yon and none better than
yon will understand why. even under
such conditions our people still crave
Independence that they too may be
sovereign masters of their own destinies."
council of four today.
The president's cold Is a slight one
rear admiral Grayson the president's
physician said today and one day's
rest probably will cure it. Ur. Gray-
son sent the president to bed as s
preventive measure.
President Has Fever.
The president has a fair degree of
fever although just wnat his tempera-
ture is has not been revealed.
Except on questions of the greatest
Importance no one Is permitted to
enter the president's room.
Members of the supreme council and
representatives of other governments
i sent solicitous inquiries to the preel-
acuta pnysician.
URGE SOLDIERS
TG TIE FARMS
Here's Another Reason
Why Frilzie Backed Out
Philadelphia Pa. April 4. An esti-
mate of a few reasons why Frltzie
threw up the sponge so quickly In
November was given by Capt. William
F. aiarouet. of the 5tb coast art 111 err.
According to the official war history
of his regiment it fired In the final
70 days of the war more than 15900
tons of steel.
These lead punches were hurled at
the boches by means of the famous
British 9.2 Inch howitzer which the
65th coast artillery was the only
American unit to have the honor of
using.
"We were ready to let Frltxle have
1S.9 more tons" commented Cant.
Marquet. smilingly "when the armis
tice maae as can it quits.
SINGLE SHELL
KILLS 15 REDS
Bolsheviki Capture Two
Yanks Besides Y' Man;
Total of Nine Missing.
Archangel Rnssla April 4. (Bv As-
sociated Press.) At allied headquar-
ters Wednesday It was reported that
the situation was unchanged on all
fronts. The enemy had made no new
attacks since being; severely repulsed
Tuesday bat the artillery on both
sides continues active In the Odoier-
sfcala district.
After the Bolsheviki had held a po
sition for several hours astride tbe
road between Bolsboia Ozera and
Odozerskaia on Sunday afternoon
they were driven oat and It Is re-
ported by prisoners that their losses
were extremely heavy. Ono shell from
a Russian battery exploded In the
midst or a party of Bolsheviki. killing
IS men. The allied machine gun fire
also caused many casualties.
Sara Captlvra Well Treated.
It was daring the period when the
enemy held this road and were raiding
the allied lines to tbe rear over a lit-
tle used trail through the woods that
Bryant R. Royal of Bloomfield. X. J-
a T. X. C A. secretary and several
soldiers. Including two Americans
were taken prisoners.
According to a Bolshevik prisoner
brought into Archangel the American
and British prisoners taken In this
sector were removed to a village south
of Bolshoia Ozera and were well
treatea.
The American casualties during the
last two weeks of fighting about Bol-
shoia Ozera Include one offlear and
five men killed and seven wountfad.
Nine others are officially reported
missing.
MILITARY WIRE FROM
California Ass Whether
Anti-Japanese Measures
Will Embarrass Wilson
Sacramento. Calif April 4. The
senate approved today a cablegram to
be sent to Robert Lansing secretary
of state at Paris asking decision on
anti-Japanese bills by the California
legislature and whether they would
embarrass the president at the peace
conference. The cablegram will be
sent direct to Paris and a duplicate
will be forwarded to Washington
with a request that it be sent to
Prance over tbe government wires.
Tbe text of the cablgram follows:
"Constitution of California requires
consent of three-quarters of the mem-
bers of the senate to Introduce a bill.
.Request nas jojt been made for per-
xrr ni ice m madca i Ain i uiBSoa 10 jniroauc two bins one
rT. BLISS TO MAKtA LAID absolutely forbids Japanese to lease
agricultural lands In this state. The
other to prevent landing of socalled
picture brides claiming to be wivn
through marrlares contracted whiia
husband was actually in America and
bride was in Japan. Will Introduc
tion or enactment into law of such
embarrass the president and
A direct military line between Fort
Bliss and Fort Hancock was completed
Thursday by the signal corps under
the direction of Lieut. John mcd.
Thompson. Telephone facilities were
also provided for the wire. The in-
staJatlon of this line which Is S4 miles
In length completes tne connection! onis
High Cost Of Living Reduced
in El Paso
By The Standard Stores And Markets
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Jello any flavor per package iOc
Libby's Eosedale Sliced Pineapple No. 2 cans each 21c
Libby's Eosedale Sliced Pineapple No. 2 cans each 27c
Domino Brand Peaches No. 2 cans Halves or Sliced can 25c
Domino Brand Apricots or Blackberries No. 2Y2 cans each .t 25c
Glass Jar Brand Peaches No. 2 cans halves or sliced per can 30c
Glass Jar Brand Blackberries or Pears No. 2 cans per can 35c
Domino Asparagus (small green) No 1 cans 2 for 25c
Tip Top Asparagus (large white) per can 20c
Quaker Oats every package guaranteed per pkg.. .10c
Quaker Corn Flakes every package guaranteed per
pkg 10c
3 Cans Peeled Green Chili for 25c
3 Pounds Fancy California Pink Beans f or 25c
2 Pounds Fancy California Navy or Lima Beans for 25c
3 Pounds Fancy California Black Eyed Peas for 25c
Van Camp's Sour Kraut No. 3 cans each 17c
Van Camp's Hominy No. 3 cans 2 for 25c
Glass Jar Catsup y2 pint bottle for vt 15c
Monarch Catsup large bottle 25c
Fig Jam 2 cans No. 1 size for 25c
Jam That is f Glen Eosa Brand f Feff 1 o
good and purej 1 Pound Cans AtPeT 25(5
SPECIAL NOTICE
Standard No. 3 is now open for business at Five Points. We "will be
pleased to have every resident in this section of the city come and see us.
We think that this store fills a long felt need in this section of the city.
No. 3 phones are 862 and 863.
between Fort Bliss and Marfa Texas
a distance of 2Ct miles. The cost of
the line Is said to be between
and JIM per mile.
ASCENDS OVER 22000 FEET
WITH THIRTEEN PASSENGERS
Government Agents Work
Among Troops At Camp
Cody and Columbus.
C A McKabb. Held agent In mar-
keting and J. D. Miller farm help
specialist of the United States de-
partment of agriculture now co
operating with the state agricultural
college of Mew Mexico arrived in El
Paso Friday morning and conferred
with Roland Harwell county agri-
cultural agent. They "are on their
way to Columbus X. IL. where they 1 14a ton. N.
will address tbe soldiers in camp nrKiKm -wx mmirm
there tonight with a view to creating . ""p1? SSfKAwVilBSrt
other representatives of the United
btates at the peace conference? The
senate awaits your reply.
ERZBERGER SUGGESTS LAND
ROUTE FOR POLISH TROOPS
London. Enc. Anrll i i nnuMMi
Paris France. April 4 UeuL Bona- that the Polish troops of Gen. Heller
sotrot a French aviator yesterday be taken by a land route from Lune-
excelled his feat of Tuesday when he vllle across Germany to Poland has
reached an altitude ol more than zs- - neen made to marshal Foch at Soa bv
000 feet in a French biplane. Tester- Math las Erzberger the head of the
day he ascended between 22000 and German armistice commiston. a semi-
25. two feet with u passengers ine . oinciai message from Berlin says.
lowest temperature regisierea was
about 30 degrees below zero.
DIXXKR FOR WESTRnXRnS.
New York. April 4. Officers of the
91st division and other middle west-
ern units now stationed In camps
o .n.rul thf . will K. Mt.ll. Af fh
I Rocky Mountain dub at Its "Victory
i dinner" here April 8. It was announced
today. The annual dinner is usually
Deia later in tne year out it was de-
cided to advanee the date In order to
permit the military men to attend.
COMB FROM WACO.
Company B of the Eighth engineers
and company H of the Hth Infantry
will arrive In 81 Paso from Camp Mc-
Arthur at Waco Friday according to
a statement made at military head-
quarters. The Infantry company will
proceed to Douglas Ariz.
BACK FROM X.VSPBOT10.V.
CoL Albert A. King in charge of the i
421 DIVISION
0
ORDERED H
Practically All of Famous
Eainbow Troops Assigned
For Convoy.
Washington. D. C April 4. Assign-
ment of tbe complete 4Znd (Rainbow)
division to early convoy home was an-
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
K. C. Veal Stew per pound 15c
K. C. Veal Shoulder Roast per pound 22c
K. C. Veal Ann Roast per pound i-.25c
K. C. Veal Rump Roast per pound -.250
K. C. Veal Rib Chops per pound 30c
K C. Spring Lamb Legs per pound 35c
K. C. Spring Lamb Chops per pound 35c
K. C. Spring Lamb Stew per pound .- 15c
K. C. Beef Stew per pound 17c
K. C. Beef Shoulder Roast per pound .-.25c
K. C. Beef Arm Roast per pound .27c
K C. Beef Eump Roast per pound 30c
Fancy Large Fresh Oysters per pint -.- 35c
Fancy Boneless Codfish per pound 20c
Standard Cash Stores & Markets
SIX IN EL PASO
Sells You Most of the Best For Less.
recruiting offices of the United States specifically the following units of the '
TASSB5 srFFRAGB BILL.
Jefferson City. Mo- April 4 The i
wnmrin ntffnff. hill nanwd th senate I
4wuwu uuay uy we war Department i tnis morning. Tne Diu nas aireaay
Tbe official announcement names Paea the nonse
army is this district has returned
from an inspection of the district and
expects to open a recruiting office at
Jf.
more Interest In aerl culture.
rne department 01 agriculture
4Snd:
Headquarters and headquarters
troop. 140th. 150th and 151st machine
gun battalions. JJrd Infantry brigade
headquarters lttth and Kth Infan-
glving special attention just now to ! 'J " f?Sl urr etb office of ! tera- 1Mth Pbably error In trans-
the placement of soldier and inves- . theJ recruiting office tralM aad .b.M hK th ... ....
lsianary trtn field artillery brigade
headquarters H9th. 150th and 151st
field artillery 117th engineers and
train field signal battalion headquar-
ters and police supply train sanitary
train and ammunition train. Only the
hospital units are missing from the
list.
At the same time the following ad-
ditional units were announced as only
the early convoy schedule:
Bakery companies Noa. 368 and 398:
evacuation hospital 'Mo. IS. air service
casual company No. 4.
tlgating their desires as to future oc
cupations for congressional Informa-
tion" Mr. Miller stated. "There
seems to be great Interest among the
boys In the proposed appropriation
for soldier settlements. I was at
Camp Cody the other day and got
quite a number of blanks filled out.
Many of the boys have become en
amored with outdoor life and are in
terested in the farming end of It. The
proposition now is to get them into
the game before they become settled
In desk lobs whleh they might be
loth to leave.
Fund Is Only a Starter.
"Our 1 100.000.000 appropriation which
we have under discussion would only
increase tne farming industry In this
country 3 per cent or provide 10.000
soldiers with iMOO aid. That means
that this appropriation would only
be a starter. Canada fs giving 100
acres of land to each of their re-
turned soldiers with a loan of (2500
to 33000 for eaulopinc and lraorovinz
the land. Australia has appropriated
5300.000.000 already for land settle
ment which is equivalent according
tne ratio or population to si.ooo.- ;
1.000 in this country. California I
has already made appropriations so i
that when a soldier comes back the
farm Is ready for him.
cood Crops In . rH Jlexlco.
"The crop outlook Is mighty good
New Mexico. We also have a con
siderable surplus of pasturage for
cattle. Listings are already coming
into my office at the state college
from parties who want ranges for
grazing. We have an abundant water
supply too. This year we have had
an enormous amount of rainfall.
Since the 20th of March up to the
present time. In that northern New
Mexico district they have had not
than six Inches of moisture. Forty
laches of snow fell at Raton In three
days during the week of March 22.
Bast of there the snow turned to
rain."
niCK APPIIISTHD PATBOUUS.
Mayor Charles Davis announced
Friday morning that in addition to
the seven patrolmen appointed Thurs-
day afternoon the name of O. K.
Hanks had been certified by the civil
service commission and that he had
become a member of the police force.
CHARLES B. STEVENS
TO BE A CANDIDATE.
Much to the satisfaction of our citi-
zens. C. B. Stevens at present a mem-;
ber of the School Board has con-1
sented to give our schools the benefit
of his experience for another term.
Yoanr America demands that the af
fairs of oar schools be placed in the
hands of a capable Board of Trustees.
Charlie Stevens has proven himself
worthy of that trust. Adv.
!
DrtrT
Phone 318
Phono 31S
G
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
INDIGESTION
THE STOCKS
roceterias
THRBB STORES.
WHBRK TOH SAVB MOXBT RVERT DAT.
No. 1666 N. Oregon. No. 21118 East BodeTwiL
No. 3 18fll Piednu St.
WE DELIVER FREE 51.00 or over within the 2860 bkek;
$2.00 or over within the 2500 block; $3.00 or otct ootade the
2500 block. DeEvery from No. 1 only.
In
Hire's Root Beer Extract 25c
Pretzel posnd 30c
TaH can Salmon 15c
5 Bars Crystal White Soap 25c
GoH Dad small 5c; large 27c
N. Y. State Cheese pound 49c
3 posed Pink Beans 25c
3 pounds Pinto Beans 25c
2 pounds Lima Beans ..25c
No. 2 Canned Tomatoes 13c
9 pounds Spads 25c
Fresh Eggs dozen 47c
Premium Haas pesnd 40c
Preraicm Bacon pound 55c
Plain Bacon pound 46c
Snowdrift $1.20 $2.35
The Stronc 'Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Tfann The Wealc
OM people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak will be
etrenfftnenea ana enaoiea to go
through the cold weather by taking
GROWS TASTKL.ESS chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUIN1NK
suspended is syrup. So pleasant even
children like It. Tou csn soon feel
Its Strengthening. Invigorating Ef-
fect. Price 6c Adv.
Quinine That Does Xot Affect Ilrad
Because of Its tonic and laxative ef-
fect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyons
without causing nervousness or ring-
ing in thp head. There is only one
"Brrmo Quinine " E W. GRAVE'S sig-na'L.K-
on the dot. 2nc Adv.
SAYS SHE FEEL
DIFFERENT iW
Miss Bohne feels five years
younger since taking
Tanlac. j
"I have gained twelve pounds oni
two bottles of Tanlac and feel all of!
five years younger said Miss .-
von I e H. Bonne of 1SK Everett SU
Houston Texas.
"I was in such a rundown condi-
tion she explained "that most every
thing I would eat gave me trouble;
My food would sour on my stomach
and form gas that made me miserable!
for hours. My nerves were all on edge!
so I got little rest at night I had
terrible headaches and felt so wretch-
ed and no-account that 1 hardly had
any life or energy left.
"I heard so many people talking
about the good Tanlac has done them
that I decided to try it and it has
made a new person out of me. My
complexion has cleared up. I have
no trouble with my digestion and I
sleep like a baby. Tanlac has been a
fine thing for me. and I am glad to
recommend it. I
Tanlac is sold in El Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug-;
gists in practically every city towni
and village in America. Adv
15 to 25 Saved
The saving on every item every day is wnat counts when
buying groceries. GR0SSBLATFS Self-Soring Store 512
N. Stanton will sell yoa groceries of the highest quality at
a saving of 15 to 25 per cent on every purchase. Yon don't
have to wait for special sales.
Strictly Fresh Eggs dozen 46c
Crisco large size can 51.76
Cream of Wheat Floar 12 lbs 80c; 24 lbs $1.57
Beechnut Peanut Butter large size 27e
Lippincott's Apple Buffer 2-ib. jar 33c
Extra Good Broom 87c
Full Pint Pore Vinegar 7c
Maple Brand Pure Tomato Catsup pint 21c
Jack Frost Pnre Baking Powder 1-lb. can 20e
Van Camp's Chili Sance pint jar 28c
Large Golddnst package 24c
Jello all flavors package 9c
Pink or Pinto Beans lb 8c
Blackeye Peas lb 8c
Lima Beans lb 12c
U SERVE YOURSELF AND U SAVE.
Grossblatt's Self Serving Stores
512 N. Stanton.
8 lbs. Potato 3t
.to. : Tomatoes ee..tZJS0
St lea. Red Star Floor Sl.es
: lbs. OM Ilomeatead
Flour 1U7
SS lbs. Cream of Wheat
Floar Sl.ST
4 lba. American Beantr
Flour 1J
FroeeM Butter (freah) ..... .37e
No. 2 Table Peaebes ...e
'o. 3 Table Aprleota 23e
Preah Eca. doaen 4e
Tall Carnation. St. Cnarlea
Pet Milk I3Me
Tall LHr Milk He
10 Crrital While Soap S7e
per box S5JM)
10 bara Lniox Soap 43e
5 bara Palm Oltre Soap 47c
0 lba. Plate Beaaa 50e
One Ilflt Honey 4Se
Sarry Bean per lb .. . .
Lima Beaaa per lb .12e
GaHon Aprleota or Peacllea. .6Sc
Gallon Apple 48e
Gallon Blue Berriea SL10
.V. - Blue Berrle. certified. 32e
Special Peaberry Ctetree 34c
Alameda Coffee 3te
Stateanian Coffee .42e
AufcojxaadoT Coffe 44e
WhHe Hooae Coffee 4Sc
La rice Gold float Se
C lbs. CrUro S1.75
S lb. Snondrlft SS
8 11-ox. Cottoleae SiSS
Standard Cora o- 5 . . 14e
Bee Standard Pea ISet
doaen XT3
Country Gentleman Corn. . . . ISe
lVllMa No I Sifted Pea 13e
Upton Ten ....79c
Beeebnut Grapo Jelly ...... .24c
I-anre Toilet Paper To
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
3
NOTICE !
There will be a meeting of the
ALTA VISTA IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
TONIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
Those most interested in public schools urged to I
attend. I
(Political Advertisement)
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 4, 1919, newspaper, April 4, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138850/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .