El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 3 of 12
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Thursday February 1? 1912
EL PASO HERALD
It is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one j to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend a remedy that has been so
long in nse and accomplished so
much good that it is in no sense an.
experiment but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for esernal application and so pen-
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle nerve and ten-
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and tissues relieves
tenderness and soreness and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou-
sands of mothers and its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mother s Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth-
ers which con
MOTHERS
tains much valuable" information.
JfcUJrTELD REGULATOR CO. Afaata Ge.
muzed coming
id ei buttle
Mexican - Consul Advised
That He Has Started
Madero Asks Details.
Gen Pasqual Orozco aDd sufficient
troops to quell the mutiny are coming
from Chihuahua by the fastest train.
This menice was received by Mexican
consul E. C. Llorente at 11 oclock
Thursdav morning from Chihuahua by
way of Laredo. -1 am sending you suf-
ficient help to quell all disturbances
the Chihuahua governor wired the Mex-
ican consul in EI Paso. .
Because there was no mention made
of any disturbance In the city.ofcni-
huahua. the Mexican consul believes
that the rumors of uprisings there are
myths. The message did not say wnicn
wav Orozco coming but it is believed
tie will arrive Thursday night over the
National lines.
"There is a rumor that Gen. Orozco
is implicated in the mutiny in Juarez
or has some part in It." Mexican consul
Llorente said Thursday at his consul-
ate on north Oregon street . ' This Is
not true. He is faithful and will restore
order in Juarez as soon as he arrives.
President Francisco Madero is anx-
ious for full particulars regarding the
situation at Juarez. He wired Mexican
consul Uoreute. Thursday morning
after the information of the treats
had reached Mexico City. He asked for
full and detailed reports of the trouble
n Juarez. He gave no orders or in-
structions but insisted upon fS
kept posted as to new developments.
PbH measure at Southwestern Fuel Ca. '
J. Z Stewart. n immigration in- '
specter from 8eattaaV Wash. office is In ;
the city. j
Fall Measure at Southwestern Fuel Co. J
Je Easlev a cattleman of Trinidad
Colo..' is in El Paso for the purpose' of j
lonlrinc OTer Mexican cattle with a
view of making a big purchase. He
is staying at the Fisher hotel.
$100 Repsard $100.
The widen of ttals paser wm bt ficand to la
Oux there UX Icaat oa areaded dlKue tint sdanet
kw beta able to com toiB in tmm. and tkat M
Cfclvrfc. VMilt CtUTih CBre m tbe only potfoie
cor o known to the Medical fraternity. OUuia
betas a caoatttattana! itminr. leqiaiea a eaaadta-
tloaal treatment. Han Oatana Core la taken la-
tenaity. aettac dlmedr spaa too. atood and aneoas
aortaeea of tbe ayatcm. thereby deatmylas the
lomdanon of the dhcaae. and arttac tfc pattest
fdensta by boUdlnc op the ooaatitotlaD sad aaaaaV
tac natore tn dotof Its work. Ike nroprtrton bate
so aneb latth In Ita emmtlre powen that they offer
On Handrad DoUan for any ease that it faha t
erne. Bead tor list of teamwwilala
Addieaa F. J. CHENET i CO Toledo a
BcM Vy aB DrosxMa. 7Sc
T HaU a laaaBy Pa far coaiOpaMon.
SASAKWA
LADYHELPED
After Losing Heart She
Triad Oardjd tfee Wom-
an's Tonic and is Now
All Bight.
Sa-akwa. Okla. -I am almost unable
to describe my experience" says Mrs.
Becker Barrett of this ? J""
ferttd for over two years with wo-
manly troubles and had such pains.
that I was unable to stand on my feet.
My husband called In five different
doctors but they eould not kelp me.
Thoy e ""e u w1" 1 would
operatad on.
I took dlffereat medlcUiea. but found
no rellaC nd I g heaVt.
jt iat I commenced to use Cardul
and I am glad to ay I am very much
better. I bare en five bottles of Car-
dul. and I can now do my work all right
all my housework and can walk two
miles at a time easily.
I feel like a now woman- I will al-
ways reoommend Cardul te all sick and
suffering women for I know that Car-
dul saved my life!"
The best way te cure womanly trou-
ble la to help nature by taking OarduL
Cardul is a woman's tonic made from
purely vegetable ingredient that act
especially on the womanly constitution
and help to build up health and strength.
In suoceasfiH use for more than fifty
years. Try it.
N. B. Write t Ladles' Advisory
Dept . Chattanooga Medicine -Co.. Chat-
tanooga. Tenn.. for Special Instruction
and 64 -page book. "Home Treatment
for Women- sent In plain wrapper on
request
PSSI
IPEIIIl FI1EITHE IF
THE SHRSKE BODY IS HERE
jBBBBBsKkV)'WriBEBBBflHBBBSBBBBBBBBK??IEP9p
B?gdTWsssssssssssssssyssssESMBg
JOHN F
IMPERIAL potentate John F. Treat
accompanied by imperial recorder .
Rowell and past imperial potentate
Brown arrived in El Faso tnis morning
on the S. P.
Imperial potentate Treat expressed
himself as being gratified at the inter-
est the people in Juarez were taking
in firing a salute of several hundred
guns and El Paso newspapers -in get-
ting out extras to celebrate his arrival.
PETITIONS FOR PAVING
Hi WEST SAN ANTONIO PRESENTED
Business Men Protest at
Mexicaai Runners; Paving
Company's Bond Is Ap-
proved. The petition vngtakg
owners mi
UAnft aakiMT &a navinf of i
w - fc. Ctto .- Piedras. 1
- -1
was referred to the committee on streets
and grades. Similar action was taken on
the petition for the pavinp ox West Saa
Antonio sUeex and for the grading of
Indiana uvenue.
A petition of fauslness men protestiiiir
aKain&t the Mexican runners for hotels
and esmress wagons was referred to the
city attorney.
'The session oi the council inursoay
morning was a busy one and a great deal
of routine work wtes disposed of.
Library Report
The report of the treasurer of the 1
Paso public library for the year ending
December 31 1S11 to ihe cky council
this morning shows receipte for 1911 to
have been $6900.80 and disbursement?
of $6788.94 or a faalaaee on hand of
$111.86 on January 1 1912. During the
year new books to the value of $1787.66
were purchased periodktals $260.45 and
bindrng $118.35. Salaries totaled
$3517.75 while office supplies fuel and
insurance oocBposed tfae balance total-
ing $6788.94. In eecrpte there remained
from the preceding year -a balance of
$222.43 city appropriation 9000. and j
library receipts $678.37.
Pratest Against Runners.
The petition to annul the licenses of
certain Mexican hotel runners -and ex-'
ireessnen presented by 6a business men
was favorably received and the matter
of preparing a satisfactory solution re-
ferred to the city attorney. Councirmaa
Blnmeathal m preeeutine the petition
sugested that every applicant should
give bond and that tbe license buttons
be aut&orhsed and issued direct from the
u n c Vf- - SZ7
city hall borne solictors 1
of imposine on laborers and straneers
5; " 'Tl "JT JZ'JZZl !
by stealing their loggage and by eseort-
hssr them to slippery dealers where they
are further fleeced.
. The City's Health.
Deaths occurring during the last week
according to the report of the health
department numbered 22 of which 11
were Americans nine Mexicans and two
negroes. There were 23 births durinp tie
1week. Five were Americans and 18
Mexicans. Fumigations during tbe week
numbered 10 vaccinations 17. Fire cases 4
of soaupox were reported 22 of scarlet
fever 4 of whooping cough 5 of chicken
pox and 7 of typhoid fever. Five cases
of mumps are recorded.
Inspections for the week numbered:
Meat markets 194. fruit and vegetable
stands 213 restaurants 66 fruit and
vegetable wagons 150 premises 490
bakeries 4 laundries 5 rooming houses
8 eatitle Z3U earres 64 hogs 80 sheep
48 Slaughter houses 26 meat wagons
23 mi WonH07 dairieTsS Ifeat !
li mil wagons lvt dairies ed. -Meat
condemned. 866 pounds; fruit condemned
106 pounds.
CSfcv engineer H. Nunn reported $86.50
collected during the month for surveys
and grades by that department.
Seven Fires In Week.
During the past week there were
seven fires six from the usual causes
and one from the explosion of drugs or
the overturning of chemicals according
to Henry F. Raynaud fire marshal.
The report of ttie city water super-
intendent showed 2180 feet of three inch
pipe laid on Arizona street between
Ochoa and Newman streets and 66 feet
of four inch pipe at the intersection of
Brown and Arizona streets is oampleted.
Work of installing the new twmp at
the city pumping plant and large con-
duit at mesa wells was reported "pro-
gressing rapidly.
During te past week 400 feet of ditch
for the senrage disposal (pkaat was com-
pleted and 200 feet of sewer in North
Santa Fe street was relaid. This was
required bv the lowering of the grade
for paving.
The city electrician submitted a re
THE AT
Tne T. P. noon train brought in past
imperial potentate George Green of
Dallas. Tex.
Tre distinguished isitors are being1
entertained throughout the day by lo-
cal Shriners.
This evening in the Scottish Rite
hall a Shrine "get together" meeting
will be held and members of El Maida
Temple will be presented to the vis-
itors. After this the visitors will be es-
corted to the Sheldon where a banquet
will be served until midnight
1
port showing $115.10 collected by that
department during the week.
Petitions Acted Upon.
The petition of the Perry-Kirkpatrick
Realty company (for sewer extension in
block 33 in Alexander addition -wtas
granted.
The council denied the petition of
E. E. Alexander to conduct a popcorn
and peanut stand in front of Wood-
ward's harbor shop.
T6 9PPn Jw .reet sprinklinK
presented y Mrs. Harriet marR lor e
vada street between Oregon and Mesa
avenue was- granted.
Thn ixrtlHnn for the extension Of
the sewer on Golden Hill wan granted
the Mountain Side Realty coapany
Elevations Approved.
Elevations of curbs on California.
River and" Cliff streets presented by
the engineering department was ap-
proved by the council. . All are on
Ochoa street- A fire plug aloo was
ordered installed at Mill and Ochoa
streets..
Pavlnc Company Present Bond.
The Texas Bitalfthic company pre-
sented its bond of JS500 with the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company as surety for maintenance
of paving on North Kansas street
between Montana and Hill streets and
the resolution appkoving the bonds
was adopted. The work is already
completed on this street by the com-
pany and was accepted by ordinance
of the council this morning.
The final estimates for this paving
1 was allowed showing a balance of
J3.08S.S3. The total cost of paving was
121268.09.
reet between Cotton and Piedras
Thn matter oi iviuk ivuiaua
streets presented to the council by
petition of property owners was re
ferred to streets ana giwio amuuu-
tee; as was also the petition for pav-.
ing West San Antonio street. The'
same committee will receive the peti-
tion of Dr. J. H. Morford for the grad-
ing of Indiana avenue.
The following petitions relative to
assessments were acted on as follows:
tt t. Wall too high granted: Mrs
mnrftdee
Robinson reiuna gramea
RnAl! Peterson: error granted; J. C
Huff deduction denied; F. a Ainsa
reduction! referred; T. W. C. A ex-
empUon rererreo
Th jrlalm of Mattlce Bush Plumbing
company for damages of location by
sewer was denied.
Mrs. W. H. Andersons petition for
the grading of River street between
Florence and Ochoa streets was re-
ferred to streets and grade committee.
j D Stalker's petition for electric
sign at St. Regis barber shop was re-
ferred to the fire and water committee-
ETNPORCEMENTS TO
BE SENT BY TURKEY
Athens Greece Feb. 1. The Turkish
troops in Macedonia are to be heavily
reinforced In the near future by
brigades of infantry regiments of cav-
alry and batteries of artillery brought
from Asiatic Turkey.
It is reported in authoritative quar-
ters that 35000 Turkish troops of all
-o fmm the various army corps
stationed in Anatolia are on the way
to Rodesto on the Sea of Marmora
within the next few" days. They will
" . Macedonia from that nornt
rkA thAV Are
they are ecpecieu iw axrive
be sent on to Macedonia from that point
of concentration-
BOMBS DROPPED ON
ARABS FROM AIRSHIP
Tripoli Feb. 1. While throwing
bombs from an aeroplane into an
Arab encampment near Tobruk in Cy-
renaica captain Monte an Italian mili-
tary aviator was severely wounded to-
Monte threw several bombs among
the Arabs who responded with rifle
tire. The aeroplane was struck four
times by the Arab bullets
J EIGHT DHOWS WHEX TUG -A.
a. BOAT SINKS IX RHINE -Q.
Hmborn Germany Feb. 1. .
A tng loaded with workmen &
capsized in a collision with a
& freighter while crossing the
Rhine here this morning and
& eight of the passengers were &
S drowned. The helmsman was .
unable to see the oncoming
S freighter on account of a &
heavy snowstorm.
- Plain and Fancy
Tailored Linen Waists $ 1
T?OR Friday ad Saturday selling we offer a special lot of all linen
a tailored waists in white only. Some are plainly made others band
embroidered and others trimmed with small tucks Every size is shown
in the lot. These waists are' slightly soiled from display but laundering
will make them "as good as new." Values up as high as Jl 95
$5 00. While they last take your choice of the entire lot at each.
REMNANTS REMNANTS
EVERY Remnant of every kind of goods is out on Friday marked
at Half the regular price. Silks Woolens White Goods
Linens Ginghams in lengths which you can use for children s gar-
ments waists underwear etc. Also short lengths of Table Damasks
Embroideries Laces Veilings and Ribbons -are shown at Half Price
on the Main Floor. Numerous remnants of all kinds will be shown
in Basement.
i mini iTunrlfi
L L b 1 D L fi I UnL
The Aizona Lavmakers Can
Hardly Get Together Be-
fore That Date It Seems.
WOMEN WORKING
TOWARDS BA&LOT
Phoenix Arijc Feb. 1. It will be
about March 21 before the legislature
convenes according to those In a po
sition to know. IJeiays which cannot I
be avoided will make it impossible for i
the proclamationto be issued in timo
to have the inauguration Feb. 13. as
has been suggested. The United States
senators will not be elected in Arlaona
until cbout April 5 ar 6 or perhaps
April 10 according to tbe ouUoofenow.
Woman' Suffracc.
Woman's surrrage will be an impor
tant factor in the coming session oi
ism iwwr in tuts w-vihhib o.w..
the legislature but tM wJ. e-
eraUon of the state will a0--6
bill introduced for the purpose oi
hriniHnv thn 'aiMttition before the peo
ple of the state. Instead they will
devote their time and energies during
the next year to the work which they
believe will show they save the ability
to handle the ballot properly If they
had the privilege of using it-
One of the measures being contem-
iiikicu iu "- rey.b r'rry.iimisu. um ' ! rr- !.
a measure puovldtog for better labor the president -predicted toypresl-
niatoH in fsu-t it is beinc oreparea is
1AJ Z a - a h-csf nrflilsl FMIIS
VUUU1UVH9 lUt noiucii Wiu . Qcjnt IHI WUU1U V ihhuiu-.-
Attention To Education. j elected.
Other measures along the same lines j "President Taft's nomination in June
will be introduced and the women will Js gg certain as anything could be
watch the educational laws and lend ggjd jr. Hilles in his statement. 'I
their support to all measures they con- am confident there will be compara-
sider good. . tively HtOe opposition to him in the
TtinAira of diin ltnown as the "father noinmi Miviitinii and when the nom-
( of free text book's" will have the sup-
f port of the women's clubs throughout
the state in his efforts to bring about
better educational conditions.
Breen of Flagstaff an editor is
said to bave been making ready to in-
troduce several bills in favor of edu
cation and although he is a Republi
can. it is thought his measures will
receive all possible consideration.
Eleemosynary Institution.
Woods of Maricopa has been mak-
ing a study of the educational condi-
tions of the state ant -epqrts that a
number of laws must be enacted. The
university the reform school the nor-
mals and other state educational insti-
tutions wilt receive his attention.
The school lands of tbe state will
amount to a large sum in the next few
years and all members ot the legisla-
ture seem to realize the importance of
the question.
State Medical Examiner.
A pretty fight is being waged in the
state for tbe office of medical examin-
er. Dr. R. N. Looney. of Prescott is
an aspirant while Dr. J. B. ilcNally is
another physician who has a desire to
hold the office. McNally is being sup-
ported by United States senator-elect
Ashurst. while Looney is said to have
been a strong factor in Hunt's election.
Return Go' To Taft.
The certified returns of Arizona's
'first state election will be forwarded
by express today to president Taft at
Washington by Gov. Sloan chairman
of t&ie board of election canvassers.
The proclamation of the president. It
Is believed here should be Issued about
February 6 or 7 and in this event the
first state officers can bo sworn In on
February 1. ae planned.
Governor Sloan announces that he
will issue a proclamation on Inaugural
day asking the people to lay aside all
business and observe the day as a gen-
eral holiday.
ENGLAND ASKS BIDS
FOR TORPEDO FLEET
London England Feb. 1. An unex-
pected call has been made today on all
the ship builders in the list of con-
structors for the British navy to send
in tenders for a new fleet of torpedo
boat destroyers of the most up to date
type. Each of the firms has been In-
vited to tender for three boats.
No provision for the construction of
these craft was made in this year's na-
val estimates but prominent naval man
have for a long time complained of tha
lack in the British navy of "last seago-
ing torpedo boat destroyers capable of
coping with modern cruisers.
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Josephine Crosby vs. T. W. Ardoln.
affirmed; opinion by Judge HIggins
Judge McKenzie dissenting. This was
an appeal from El Paso county and in-
volved the title of one-half league of
land. .
Frederick Johansen vs. H. B. & T.
Railway company affirmed; opinion
by Judge Higslns. This was an appeal
from Harris county. In which plain-
tiff recovered Judgment for ?12500 for
personal injuries.
George Wright vs. Anna Wright
from Harris county reversed and re-
manded: opinion by .iudge HIggins.
This was an appeal from a Judgment
granting a divorce in favor of Anna
Wright against George Wright.
USINE
Nothing Advertises Your Business Like
A HANDSOME DELIVERY WAGON
We fr"fl every description of this
daSrof wagon statable lor
Laundry Dairy
Bakery Grocery-
Dry Goods
""! Stake and
Baggage Wagons
Ice Wagons etc.
We are tte Largest Dealer in Fme
Vehicles in &e SoouWest. Send for our
Beautiful Descriptive Catalogue with
Wholesale Price LUt
PARLIN & ORENDOREF IMP. CO.
HILLES TIFT'S SEMfiY 1EGWES
i
- - ii
iThorOUgh. CailVaSS Of the
... - -rrr ... I
Talt Situation wancmua
"No Apprehension.
Washington. D. C." Feb.
Washington v. -. . rcu. . --
rtt .nthnriiM ntmtement he has Is-
1 T thn
sued in connectionWlth the Taft cam-
' 1 l- TTfc Uilloe annrfiiirv IV
nation Is made the Republicans of the
country will rally to the party stand-
ard and win a great victory inNovem-
iter.
Has Fdt Oat Condition.
T would not make this prediction
did I not feel that my information from
all parts of the country warrant me In
; doing so. It. is easy to make big claims
and try to deceive the; people and I
tninK tna a man woo noes o ""''
facts and figures to Justify is guilty of
deception.
" Amonth ago. before I had got in
touch with the Republicans in all the
states I would not have said this much.
In the last month I have seen
the lines drawn closer and closer.
In the last week the situation
has cleared wonderfully with Re-
publicans in all directions falling
into line for the president and mani-
festing a determination to bring about
his nomination.
"It is useless to speak In general
terms or to undertake at short notice
to go Into conditions in each state but
developments in three of the big states
within a few days ought to point con-
clusively to the present trend."
Reviews the Situation.
Mr. Hilles goes on to review condi-
tions in New York Ohio and Indiana
Household Economy
Hott to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 92 by
Making It at' Home.
Cough medicines as a rule contain a
kfge quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of granulated sugar add
pint oi warm water and stir about
2 minutes you have as good syrup as
money could bay.
If you will then put 2 ounces of
Pinex (50 cents' worth) in a pint bottle
end fill it up with tbe Sugar Syrup you
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy ready made for. 2J50. It
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it tbe best cough
syrup you ever used evea ia whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu-ally
stops the most severe cough in 2
hours. It is Just laxative enough has a
good tonic effect and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspoonful every one two or
three hours.
It is a splendid remedy too for
traooping cough croup hoarseness asui-
ma ones paws eus. . x
Finer is the most vaiuaoie concenwa-
ted compound of Norway white pine ex-
traet. rich in guaiacol and all the heal-
ing pine elements. No other prepara-
iinn will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used and prized in thousands of homes
in the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been imitated but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction or
money promptlv refunded goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Finer or will
get it for vou. If not. send to Tha
Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne Ind.
illNH
SS WAGONS
DALLAS
TEXAS
RH BTIM IS SUt
claiming that oresident Tart na re-
cSl indorsements In those statei-f
which indicate they will give their
a.i.r.it.1 tn him in the convention.
"There has been lota of noise in
Ohio." said Mr. Hilles. "but the sub-
stantial Republicans in every congres-
sional district are determined that the
president shall bare tbe delegates ana
. ... et tnem
' ne-"'?e5 "?lJ : t-j...!
j th everv ngle member of the
Kepubtlcan state committee eiectea in
tne'1jrcongre88i0nal districts Is for Hr.
f. - . .. .
Taft. That is a big change from a 1
committee whose chairman Mr. Lee
went around Washington in uecemoer
proclaiming that Indiana was hostile to
the nresident"
Chihuahua People of Late
Madero Army Say Condi-
tions Are Unimproved.
"WOULD FI&HT TO
UNSEAT MADEHO
Political discontent bordering upon
pen revolution against the existing
Madero government is again fomenting
in the state of Chihuahua the hot bed
of the Maderlsta revolution and Bl
Paso Is again to be the center of revo-
lutionary activity ft la reoorted.
The present state of unrest is said
to be directly attributable to the ac-
tivities ef Dr. Vaaquez Gomez the de-
feated candidate for the vice presi-
dency whom Madero threw overboard
GomharTbla- following in Chi-
huahua and things have not been going
m smoothly In that state since gov-
ernor Gonzales left it to become a cab-
S ? mtateteT The Chihuahua people
Sd not enthuse much over the Rey-
Xrt. movement except In Juarez and
along the border. But wma was me .
favorite in that state for the vice pres-
idency and Madero was openly de-
&ftr foisting upon them his
favorite. Pino Suarez. from the south. ;
El &6 located as it is has be- ;
come the center of the Comez activi- ;
ties as It was the Reyista movement.
it is declarea. iw '""
tk Gomez movement is expected here
Mb week to organize a junta and his
movements are beln watched by the
3dero secret service officials in San
Anonio and at other points along the (
border.
the new revolutionary move- j
?"'. iiV taken seriously by the
That
men -Vvefnment Is shown by the
J"?eiVtsan Antonio Laredo. Browns-
"f "rd m RaSo are filled Vitn Mex-
Sin meret service officers who are
iSStv Sinned constantly.
Wn effort has vet been made to ob-
in arnta. ammunition or equipment
for uc TT campaign. This is not nec-
ILi?v the followers of Pr Gomez say.
T-hVar'ms and ammunition are to be ob-
tVinad from the inside as the army of
" oid to be dlssatssned
nnrtn aao e-..... . . .....u.uo.
is said to
with the
itnmnf rOBBU""! " " uu lire
Mil.. .. al. .... J .1..
failure of Madero to make good his
promises The army of liberation be-
I lieves It has been given a grand double
cross by the little leader of the former
IR.LL.II6 TO
OF SOME
a 'ft V " jT f r i- t----- i.
WW If?'1'' - "
1
Wante
Furniture of
.very
Description
Highest Prices
Paid
308 South EI Paso Street
Lone Star Inn
The One Place on the County Road to
Get First Class Service.
LUNCHES AND DRINKS
OF ALL KINDS.
The Lone Star Inn is on the County
Road right hand side going to Tsleta
733 miles from El Pastt
-revolution. The Taqul warfare Is to
be started for the purpose of attract-
ing attention away from the central
government the Vasquistas say.
There is but one thing that will save
the state of Chihuahua to Madero as a
loyal state it is said. That will be
the return of governor Gonzales. Con-
ditions have not improved In Chihua-
hua since the revolution the residents
of that state say. The men are out of
work hungry and have no means to
obtain food. The promises made to
them before the revolution that they
would be given the Terrazas land have
not been carried out and the same con-
dition of affairs exists there now which
existed before the Maderlsta revolu-
tion and which was one of the causes
of this revolution. The people of that
state have even begun to doubt Gon-
zales their former popular hero. He
is in Mexico City with the silk hatted
diplomats rather than at borne with his
own people .when they are in need.
some say. If he comes back tbev
will believe in him; If not they are foV
Dr. Vaaquez Gomes because he has not
y-et broken his promises he has not
yet been in power.
In the meantime the organization of
Vasqulsta clubs ami juntas continue
throughout the state and along the
border.
"W. P. Lapolnt editor of the Las
Cruces Citizen. Is In EI Paso on busi-
ness and staying at the Zeiger hotel.
Pall measure at Southwestern Fnel Co
ALI. MIIsLS IX hAWRBXCE
EXCKPT TWO ARE OPENED
Lawrence Mass. Feb. 1. Only two
of the textile mills in this city failed
to open their gates this morning. The
number of operatives returning to work
was the largest or any day since the
strike began nearly three wesks ago.
The streets leading to the mills were
guarded by soldiers.
ARE YOU FREE
-'-FROM
Headaches Colds Indigestion
Pains Constipation Sovr Stomach
Dizziness? If you are not the most
effective prompt and pleasant
method of getting rid of them is to
lake now and then a desertspoon
f ui of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy--Svrup
of Figs and Eliapr of Senna. It is
well known throughout the wond
as the best qf .family laxative reme-
dies because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without irri-
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it ii
always necessary to buy the genu-
ine manufactured by the California
ri8 Svmp Co. bearing the name
of the Company plainly printed ot
the front of every package.
WFURNfT-URk COM&
LaJlXiUl
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130362/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .