El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 28, 1913 Page: 4 of 10
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EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday January 2S 1913
Here's
the Biggest
Value
in
Jmt V K& Was
A handsome dresser made from selected American quarter
sawed oak- Has large beveled plate glass mirror size 18x
20 full 30 inch top; three large drawers; wooden knobs.
Well made in every detail and well worth $15 in the high
rent stores. We offer you this beautiful dresser as a special
for one week only at
MAIL ORDERS
Are given special attention and we use every effort to make
the-skrpment oa the day we receive the order.
Our new 1913 catalogue is now ready. Write for it.
The Young
Furniture Company
B. F. YOUNG PROP. .
"BUY FROM YOUNG & BUY FOR LESSX
Bett Phone 835 M 307 S. El Paso Street.
no in on
i PUSHED
5 REIN
Las
Cruces School Teams
Play Game of
Basketball.
5BW PATifiVTS CKASTKD TO
PBOPJB OF THE SOUTHWEST
SpeHman Murray & Carr. patent at- I
torneys 1711 Commerce street. Dallas
Texas announce the issuance bj the
United States patent office "Washing-
ton. D. C of the following patents to
residents of Texas New Mexico and
Arizona lor the week endirg January
14 1913. I
Texas John S. Ballard. Gainesviller
carUIde feed vaave: oaiauei .in. xiu.ii
Houston well drilling mechanism;
Robert M. Hamby. Austin slide rule;
Peter H. Hetlner. Jtarsa&ii. rau lasiea-
ing; Robert "W. Kelley Wellington.
Link Fort Worth animal trap; Richard
J" Freeman. R. R. Elder and A. May
Jr. Yoakum laalt bag catcher and de-
ifcw" Mexice George Bdriek Albu-
11 UI3V uo jw.
Arizona Burt L. Worthen Tucson. I
apparatus ior nursing ou.
IIEIKE IS SERIOUSLY ILL
AJfD SOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Jersey City N. J.. Jan. 28. Charles R
Heike is so seriously ill at his home
here that his family fear he cannot
survive the shock of being informed
of the supreme court's decision that he
must serve his prison sentence. He
has suffered with heart disease for sev-
eral xnoBths and his recovery is not expected.
XO MEAT IN JUAREZ
There ife no fresh meat in Juarez as
a result bt the close proximity of the
rebels- to the town and the inability
of the butchers to get cattle through
the rebel lines without seizure.
About one hundred rolls of slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing at half
price lander Lumber Co.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON" CAFE.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The First
National Ban
El Paso Texas
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 26 1912
RESOURCES
IiOsas asd Investments
United States .Bonds
Cask on hand
Exchange
Total
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
CSrcnlatioQ
DEPOsrrSi
Bank
Individual
United States
Total
$4000141.91
$955773.62
763310.82
1594785.30' 3313869.74
LIABILITIES
153180&16
37844667
150065.28
$7314011.65
$800000.00
247673-34
800000.00
5466340.31
$7314011.65
I-as Cruees. N. M.. Jan. 3S. J. H.
Smythe of Fort Sumner has charge
of the construction of the new road to
Organ. This work is progressing rap-
idly weather conditions having been
unfavorable for road work.
An interesting game of basketball
was played between the seventh and
eigth grades of the school here yester-
day afternoon after school hours. A
number of patrons of the school wit-
nessed the game. The score was 7 to
S in favor of the eighth grade. The
high school team has challenged the
winning team and the game will be
played in the near future.
A school orchestra has been organ-
ized under the leadership of superin-
tendent Twining.
Says Road to Dentins In Bad Shape.
P. F. Campbell cashier of the First
National bank made an auto ride to
Deming. He returned home on the
train and mueh preferred to do so as
he says the roads are quite bad in nu-
merous places.
Mrs. Erannigan is sick at her home
west of the depot.
Dallas Reeves and family have moved
Into their new house near the depot.
Mrs. Rose Neal of Fort Towson.
Okla. has taken charge of the Central
hotel which was closed for several
weekfe.
A fine map of the town of Los Cruces
is being prepared.
Rev. Hunter Lewis pastor of' the
Episcopal church at MesiUa Park was
in town yesterday.
R. L. Faulkner Is yet detained In Al-
buquerque being a juror on the United
States court.
The Fhilathea class of the M. E.
Sunday school will give a social at
the pasonage on Florida avenue next
Friday" evening.
The Sew and So society meets today
at the home of Mrs. Kelsoe on Miranda
avenue. '
J. G. Stuart of South Mesllla. was in
town yesterday In his new Ford auto-
mobile. He owns the best apple orchard
in the Mesilla valley.
Mrs. E. H. HIckock. of Engle visited
her daughter. Mrs. M. C. Smitlj who is
spending a few weeks here.
Miss Dominica Gross has left here
for a visit in El Paso and will later go
to Louisiana her home state for sev-
eral months' visit.
C. T. Turney has purchased an Ohio
car for his son who runs the garage
on Main street It has only been a
few weeks since he purchased a Stude-
baker Flanders 20. for his own use.
; is. J. Bailey of Amarillo. Tex. was
here yesterday.
Mrs. Hough wife of engineer Hough
of the reclamation service is again able
to be on the street after a brief illness
mostly due to rheumatism.
I Has ilots of Bees.
William Foe accompanied by his lit-
tle niece Margaret Poe. who has been
( spending six weeks with her grand-
mother near MesiUa left this morning
for the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Poe at Canutillo Tex
ivhere they recently moved from An
thony. Tney previously lived here. Os-
. car Poe is said to have more bees than
inyone else in this part of the coun-
try.
Homer J. Gault has left for a two
days' visit to the reclamation camp at
Salem.
The women of the M. E. church held
a chicken pie supper in the Lehman
building realising ?6 above expenses
which will be used to pay off the J 1000
they pledged for the new church.
At the meeting of the Aid society of
the Presbyterian church held at the
manse yesterday afternoon all the of-
ficers of last year were reelected.
The T. T O. C. club met at the
home of Miss Josephine Armijo near
the Loretto academy. The following
were in attendance: Misses Tessie
Rouault Matie Kelly Rose Mary Ben-
nett Catherine Lohman Henrietta Pe-
tin Blanche ami Laura Cox. Five
hundred occupied the attention of those
present. .Miss Nemaica Ascarate won
the first prize a pair of pink silk
hose. Henrietta Petin was given the
consolation prize a fancy bag. The
next meeting will be held Saturday at
the home of Miss Marie Kelly on
Florida avenue.
Miss Jessie Laurence one of the
teachers in the .school here entertained
the Saturday Bridge club at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Faulkner on Miranda
avenue. Those present were: Mes-
dames Morgan Llewellyn. P. F. Camp-
bell. T. C. Sexton W. C. Gerber and
L. A Broaddus and Misses Beth and
Lute Foster. The first prize was 'won
by Miss Lute Foster and Consisted of
a pair of black silk hose.
Clyde Walters has returned to his
1 i0hfnp$Q '
9
cunar
avor
and Fl
Noticed in the finest biscuit rolls cake
etc. is due to the absolute purity and
the accurate combination of the ingre-
dients of the Royal Bakhng Powder.
The best things in cookery are always
made and can be most readily made
with the Royal Baking Powder. Hence
its use is demanded in the most cele-
brated restaurants in the homes of the
people wherever delicious wholesome
food is appreciated. Its sale and use
extend to every civilized country in
the world.
The only
Baldng Powder
made from
Royal Grape
NO ALUM
NO LIME PHOSPHATES
-" ' f'MWP
MAIN
STORE
KANSAS
AND
BOULEVARD
wgsraTOftaia
NO 2
STOBE
PUTNAM
AND
MUNDY
work for the reclamation service near
Mesquite N. M. His child is improv-
ing. Engineers Yeo and Sites of the rec-
lamation camp spent Sunday here.
J. F. Eckert is sick at his home one
mile south of Las Cruces.
The next regular meeting of the
Dona Ana county roads board will
be held February 3.
Rev. T. G. Breshear pastor of the
Thirst Prbvteriftn ehnreh of Rritrhton.
' Colo. occupied the pulpit in therPres-
byterian church at Mesllla Park Sunday
and preached in the Presbyterian
church here that evening. Rev. E. B.
Mathis of Mesilla Park also assisted
in the services. Special music by the
newly organized chorus was rendered.
A solo was sung by Miss Edith Burke.
Rev. Mr. Breshear was called here by
tha wriAna lllnpfie nf his Teiftfa whn
! hoc hMn a TnBHn 'ParV Qlnrp (Vtfthpr
He will take her home with him.
L. T. Elliott and wife were visitors
here from RIncon.
J!1T. i ..!-? r.
1IU&1 LU L.UUR
to help your Stomach Liver and
Bowels back to health. Nature
needs assistance and
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
will do the work. It is for Indiges-
tion Constipation Colds. Grippe
and Malaria. Try It and see.
ak
CONFIRMS CLASS OF
THIRTY AT COLLEGE
State College N. M.. Jan. 28. Bishop
Cameron Mann of Episcopal church at
St. James church confirmed a class
of 30 people. A reception was held in
the parish house later in the evening.1
Leonard Thomas and Jack Maynard
spent a day in Bl Paso.
Wallace Kiliott was in isi paso vis-
iting bis parests. '
The demonstration train has returned
to the college. The train met with
great success at all the places it vis-
ited. The equipment and stock will be
transferred to the Santa Fe cars next
week for the train which is to tour
the Santa Fe lines.
Mrs. A. Van Mourlck of El Paso was
up to visit her sons.
MJss Ivander Mclver of El Paso vis-
ited her mother Mrs. Mclver at McFie
hall.
Giford Hinman is quite ill at the
boys' dormitory.
An 11 pound baby girl has arrived
at the home of Prof. Humbert.
Mrs. G. W. Doollttle. of Owatonna
Minn. is visiting at the college with
her sister. Miss Morton.
Miss Ida Grumbles is ill at McFie
halt
Lester and Buevens have been select-
ed to represent the college in its debate
with the E. P. H. S.
William Lomax who won the posi-
tipn of all star halfback of the west
has registered at the college.
DAILY BECORD
fe. o 1 1 ' I
JHIpfe Kesinol clears
'Byp bad complexions
fe? M lit
MM
fl n
TEE regular use of Resinol Soap with an occa-
sional light application of Resinol Ointment
1 -l-A It 1 .. . 11 1.1
ssmmiaies tne sion permits natural neaitny
action and rids the complexion of pimples black-
heads redness and roughness quickly easily and
at little cost Read this convincing letter from a
trained nurse she knows what Resinol can do.
Trial free
For over 17 years Eesinol Otnt-
aent (BOc and ?1) and Resinol Soap
(Sic) have been a favorite doctors
prescription and household remedy
for eczemas rashes pfaaples sorea
oms. chapping3 and chafings a3
well as for piles. They stop Itchinj
instantly. Sold by every druggist.
For free samples write todepi. 20-B
Besinol Chem. Co. Baltimore Md.
Eesinol Shaving Stick (25c) can-
sot irritate the tenderest face.
New York October 17 1912.
"I was troubled with acne (or pimples) for three
years. My face was broken out with pimples and would
at times get like raw meat. I tried all sorts of salves and
soaps. I received samples of Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment and they helped me very much- After using
them I bought the regular size of each and my face is now
perfectly clear and smooth. My friends are arfring me
what I used and I shall be glad to recommend ResinoL "
(Signed) E. Virginia Peterson Trained Nurse
507 West One Hundred and Seventieth Street
Seed Filed.
South side of Memnhls. between TJver
and Partello streets W. Cooley to Ar-
thur Moore west 25 feet of lot 13. all
of lots 14 to 22. block 92 Grand View;
consideration J3600; Jan. 15. 1913.
Southeast corner of Montana and
Magnolia streets J. L. Dunn and wife
to J. T. Fitzpatrick. lots 15 and 16
block 88. Bassett's addition: considera-
tion JH00; Oct. 21. 1912.
Southeast corner of Clifton and
Houston streets Government Hill
company to Ellis Carlson lots 31 and
32 block 43 Government Hill; consid-
eration $325: Jan. 23. 1913.
Licensed to "YVed.
Clarence Mansfield and Melvyn Bur-
nap.
S. T. Reynolds and Romona Zeiger.
A. L. Connelly and Laura Taylor.
D. Diaz and Michela Pedraza.
Jose Mena and Rosaria Nevarres.
Rafael Apodaca and Manuela Bseon-
trias. Eduardo Gonzales and Rosarlo Ri-
vera. Automobile Licensed.
1317. F. G. Billings. 2141-2 Texas
street four passenger Hupmoblle.
1318. Willard White 1112 Montana
street; Excelsior motorcycle.
UlrtliH GIrlH.
To Mrs. Jack Sloan 2204 Oklahoma
avenue: Jan. 22.
To Mrs. E. Parros 501 St. Vrain
street; Jan. 25.
Illrths Boys.
To Mrs. Luis S. Glaser 1811 Arizona
street; Jan. 26. ;
To Mns. Dorateo Mondragon. 1S04
Mlehigan avenue; Jan. 26.
THE "WSATHER. -
El Paso Thursdav Jan. 28 1913.
Forecasts.
Bl Po and vicinity Fair toniqht and
WeJneUv.
New Mexico Fair tonight and Wed-
nesday; not much chawrp in tempera-
ture. West Texas Fair tonight and Wed-
nesday. Local Data.
El Paso Readings.
Today Yesterdav
. v j
oarometer (sea level) 30 IS
Dry thermometer 29
Wet thermometer 2G
Dew point 21
Rplatne humidity ........ 00
Direction of -wind NT
Volontv of wind 2
M tc of 'weather Clear.
Rainfall last 24 hours. .. 0
Highest temp last 2 ' hrs . 56
Lowpt temp. lat 12 hr? 29
River.
Hoiglit of mr this morniug above
30.11
53
38
15
21
W.
7
Clear.
WHO WANTS BLUE
EYED BABY GIRL?
Dolly's Momma Left Her Out on Texan
Street Last June and Has Xever
Come Back to Claim Her.
Out at 1006 Texas street there is a
blue eyed baby girl of 2 years that
needs a home. Her mother left her
there last June when she was still
nursing. Mrs. S. E. Irwin at that time
conducted a boarding house for chil-
dren and she took her in. The mother
who said her name was Mrs. Anna
Stagg. left Dolly that is the baby's
name in the care of Mrs. Irwin. She
paid two weeks' board for ' her and
promised to return 'but she has not
reappeared.
The father is in Colorado Springs. He
and the mother of the baby separated.
He went to Colorado the mother went
to Bast Texas and the baby was left
in El Paso.
Last November Mrs. Irwin tried to
get some one to adopt the child. A man
presented himself and even went into
court to get the baby but Mrs. Irwin
would not let him have her because
she said she did not li&e his looks.
The care of looking after a large
house where there are many families
keeping house in furnished rooms. Is
too rreat- Again she seeks sbme one
to adopt the child. But. she insists the
baby must be taken away from El Paso.
Somewhere that she will get plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. She must go
into a home where she will be cared
for.
TVIth a man's work and a woman's
to do I cannot give her the care she
needs" said Mrs. Irwin to an El Paso
Herald reporter Monday. "I will miss
her; anyone would miss the clasp of a
baby's hands about her throat but I
have a girl of 14 of my own in school.
and all this work to do. The baby will
be two years old next May. I hope some
good kind people will come and get
her."
TELEPHONE
Main Store Grocery Dept. 4340; Meat Dept. 4346.
Store No. 2 Grocery Dept. 4717; Meat Dept. 4714.
; ECONOMICS
English Walnuts new crop-rper lb 20c
Del Monte Catsup excellent quality 1 0c & 20c
Del Monte Preserves 1 lb. glasses any variety
each --Jc
Del Monte Preserves 5 lb. cans any variety. .$1 .00
California Fruits 3 lb. cans any variety or assorted
3 for 50c
Little Cherub Peas--2 lb. cans extra sifted 3 cans 50c
Comb Honey real nice 2 frames for 25 c
Cranberries Cape Cod stock per quart 1 0c
Krinkle Corn Flakes regular size per pkg 5c
Pink Beans (Mexican Beans) 4 lbs 25c
Bulk Starch four pounds for 25c
Corn Starch full size pkgs..2 for 15c
Navel Oranges sweet and very choice
dozen 40c 35c 30c 25c
Standard Canned Corn 5 cans for c
Standard Canned Tomatoes 3 cans for -25c
Complete line of Fresh Vegetables received daily.
Bananas firm and very choice fruit per doz 20c
Jack Tar Sardines smoked in pure olive oil each 1 0c
Toilet Paper 4 rolls (4000 sheets) 25c
Mt. Park Eggs fresh every day per doz 50c
Blue Ribbon Eggs strictly fresh per doz. . . ; . .35c
Blue Ribbon Butter Better Butter is impossible
lb 40c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
We are most particular that only the choicest of east-
ern meats ever enter this department.
..18c
I
Prime Rib Roast
per lb j.--
Leg of Lamb
per lb
Veal Stew
per lb
18c
10c
Swifts Premium Bacon
per lb -
Swifts Premium Ham
per lb
Plain Bacon
per lb --....
32c
22c
22c
&
&- JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY JAX 29 -
First race purse 2 year olds 3V- furlongs-
Water Lady 109; Brevity 109;
Harbard 112; Edith W. 115; Ooma 115;
Shadrach 118; Dick Dodle 118.
Second race selling 4 year olds and
up 1 mile: Florence Kripp. 96: Lotta
Creed 101; Galene Gale 101; Harlem
Maid 101; Green Isle 101; David "War-
field 10S; Aftermath. 103; Delmas 163.
Third race purse 3 year olds. 6 fur-
longs: Truly 100; Gasket 100; Idle
Tale. 100; Connaught 102: Real Star
105: Lewin. 112; Nobby 112.
Fourth race selling 4 year olds and
up. 1 mile: Cliftonian 95; 'Baby Doll
100; Buss 105; Flying 107; El Pato
107; Cantem 108: Duncraggan 111;
Gelico. 112.
Fifth race selling 3 year olds and up
6 furlongs: Safranor. 93; Fern L.. 103;
Goldfin 105: Amon 106; Bonanza 106;
Oakland. 106; Sir Alvescot 107; Bonnie
Elolse. 167.
Sixth race selling. 4 year olds and
up 1 mile: GInili 98; 'Compton 103;
Little Marchmont 106; Princess Indus-
try. 10: Shorty Northcut 108; Black
Mate 18S: Orbed Lad. 111.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Mondays Results.
First race. 3 furlongs purse. 2 year
olds value $800: Galar (Kirschbaum)
108 3 to 1 even. 2 to 5 won; Dlek Do-
die (Gross) 116 2 to l 3 to 5. 2 to 7
second; Othello (Hoffman) 115. 2 to 1
1 to 5 show third. Time :41 3-5. Old
Ben. Old Gotch Attica Lovers Lane
Meshach ran.
Second race 6 furlongs selling 4
year olds and up value $300: "VYIlhite
(Borel) 109. 6 to IS to 5. S to 10. won:
Deer foot (Rosen) 199 6 to 1 5 to 2 6
to 5 second; Horicon CWTiatley) 111 8
to 1 2 to l'show. third. Time 1:14. Ga-
lene Gale Sherlock Holmes El Toro
Judge Walton. Camarada Originator
Florence Kripp Rio Pecos Doc Allen
Erancine ran.
Third race mile and a sixteenth sell-
ing 4 year olds and up value S300: Bit
of Fortune (Ormes) 105. 13 to 5. 4 to 5
3 to 10 won; Calethumpian (McCabe)
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cot cot camutics and wrs&txres They mx Intel
hanli - tsueoesszry. Tiy -
CARTER'S
LIVER PILLS
Pun!rTrftfc. At
patjy ax th Era.
c&ainftte Ue. 3n A
1 1 1 -ft-t --' iflrBTjrgggyi ' " r
duxbawi. dBXSr i IVER
:Znizr'1&&!W IS PILLS.
HlflW
BSooj-
Skk Hoaiiciij ul Ixfientien. u BsSaat knew.
Ssiall Pill Small Dose Small Prico
Genuine ntbeat Signature
LITTLE jSPUKSZi
jmx'M om we r- r
trE rT ' "
100 5 to 1 2 to 1 even second; L. M.
Eckert (Hill) 105 4 to 1 1 to 2 show
third Time l-4 1-5 Palma Silver
Grain Lady Willie Cliftonian ran.
Fourth race. 5 fifrlongs handicap
thret year olds and up value $400:
Ladj Panchita (Nathan) 92 6 to 1. 2
to 1 even won: Tilford Thomas (Estep)
102 16 to 5 6 to 5. 1 to 2 second; Koo-
tenar (Kederis) 100 3 to 1 1 to 2 show
third. Time 1:06. Cam peon Lucille
Allen. Florence Roberts ran.
Fifth race 6 furlongs selling. 4 year
olds and up value $300: Elizabeth
Harwood (Guy) 101 4 to 1. 5 to 2 6 to
5 won; Royal Dolly (Hill) 98 5 to 1 2
to 1 . even second; Odelia (Kederis)
100. 6 to 2 1 to 2 show third. Time
1:13 2-5. Jim L.. Transparent Sir Bar-
ry Freewill Dave Montgomery Uncle
Jimmie Gray Masalo ran.
Sixth race 6 furlongs selling. 4 year
olds and up value $300: Toy Boy
(Robblns) 108. 2 to 1 4 to 5 1 to 2
won; Orimar Lad (Hill) 106 7 to 1 3 to
1 3 to 2 second; Marsand (Hoffman)
107 6 to 1. 6 to 5 show third. Time
1:13 2-5. Dave Warfield. BobbyCook
Salesia Fort Johnson Phil Connor H.
Williams Commendation Rampart ran.
TAKE GOODS FROM STORE;
STORE 13 BROKEN INTO
At S oelock Monday night two well
dressedd Americans walked into a South
El Paso street store and picking up two
bolts of goods ran out o( the place. ..
clerk in the store pursued tbem. One
of the men drew a run on him aad the
clerk backed away ''be men got away
with the goods. :
Mondav niht burglars broke off the
lock on the rear of the door of the store
at 2903 Alameda avenue but wen
frightened away before they had time
to enter the place.
GET STATISTICAL REPORTS
FROM LOCAL MANUFACTURERS
Statistics showing cost of operation
and the amount of their products and
other such details have been furnished
the chamber of commerce by 25 Iocm
manufacturers. This is for statistical
purposes.
SOLDIERS FREEZE TO DEATH.
Billings Mont. Jan. 28. The bodies
of two privates of the company of sol-
diers stationed at Fort Yellowstone in
the Yellowstone National nark were
found frozen to death 25 miles from the
fort. The men left the fort January 22
MAIL DRIVER IS CHARGED
WITH RECKLESS DRIVING
Mike Chacon a driver of one of the
mail wagons was arrested by the poLee
Mondav afternoon on a charge of reck
less driving. Chacon was charged with
running down a Mr. Hewitt who lives
near Fort Bliss near the transfer sta-
tion. The inujred man was picked up
and sent to the hospital. Later unaidea
he caught the Fort Bliss car for his
home.
Fiies at Home
Simple Homo Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
It In Yonr Case.
Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old famJy
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
away Is gone forever. One or two ap-
plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain fire and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the con-
gested veins are reduced to normal and
you will soon be all right again. Trv
mis remarkable remedy. Sold every-
where at drug stores. Send for a free
trial package and prove beyond ques-
tion It is the right remedy for your
case even though you may be wearing
a pile truss.
Just send In the coupon below at
once for the free .trial treatment. It
will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then yoa
can get the regular package for 5')
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
during a blisshrd.
FREE PACKAGE COUPOX.
Pyramid. Drug Company 462 Pyra-
mid Bldg Marshall Mich. Kindly
send me a trial treatment of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy at ence by mall
FREE in plain wrapper so I can
prove its splendid results.
Name
Street ...
City state
(Advertisement.)
For The Reg-
Our Entire Stock of
EDIS9N WAX RECORDS
(The Kind You Have Always Bought)
Will be closed out at this big reduction price to make room for the new
blue amberol records now arriving in large shipments
GETr.AStYSliS EA.YORITE SELECTIONS BE-
FORE WE RUN OUT. NO MORE OF THE
WAX. RECORDS WILL BE MADE SO IT IS UP
12 TO GET THOSE YOU 'WAN? NOW
OR NEVER.
W. G. Walz Company
Send For Free Catalog. 03 1 Paso St
EL PASO. TEXAS.
liMd r . tii 'k 119 irot I'.'S
21 Ii - r Ul loot
last
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 28, 1913, newspaper, January 28, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130670/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .