El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 11, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HE
BALD 3
7
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. '-w ifcii -
s '
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H
t .ax iflLtier Case. rt'iiV -'&
s?
ID
Save Edwards! Save Edwards!
The Ting" sees the handwriting- on
the wall and toda there is consider-
able confusion in ifae "crowd" all try-
ing to figure some way so that Ed-
wards caji be saved from defeat- Noth-
ing will be left unturned in the behalf
of Edwards but a majority of the
hangerson" realize that it is a useless
fight and that Florence J. Hall will be
r elected to the office of sheriff of El
Pas county by a greater majority
than ever before. People who hereto-
fore have taken very little interest in
politics have become enthused and are
r.ow working for Hall. The "ring"
thought it was time to tell the voters
of El Paso county publicly why Ed-
wards was entitled to the office of
sheriff and a statement was made Sat-
urday. This article did not give one
single reason why Mr. Edwards should
hr- elected. In fact that entire article
was an attempt to fool the voters for
tiere is scarcely a voter in El Paso
county that does not know that Sir.
Hall has made the best sheriff in the
history of EI Paso county.
The "rig" has had Mr. Edwards
irake a promise that if he is elected h
w l! give his personal attention to the
flice. but that does not assure the tax-
payers people who want the law en-
forced and peace abiding citizens any
comfort. What kind of ability Mr.
E'lwards has as . sheriff is an unknown
quantity and the people of El Paso wr o
want a fearless honest law enforcing
sheriff are not going to take any
chances on placing a man in this im-
portant office who knows nothing of
the duties to replace the best sheriff-
El Paso county ever had.
The article attacking the administra-
tion o Mr. Hall was considered a real
Joke by the genial sheriff. His friends
however prevailed upon his answer-
ing the Important accusations for fear
that some one might be misled in
believing that the article was the
cld truth. In speaking of the article
tnis morning Mr. Hall said:
"First I want to Bay that I am not
ashamed of my record as sheriff of El
Paso county and for that reason I do
rot deny having articles published but
X came out in the open with them and
flid not try to Impose upon the press
of the city and county and I am glad
to soe Mr. Edwards make some state-
xnnts concerning what he is going to
d if elected sheriff. The voters how-
ever know that I am opposed by the
rfng. That they will do everything in
VISIT
Scott & Thornton's
New Store
Everything For Men
215 San Antonio St.
EXCLUSIVE'
'ALE-
4 t
ifiRETMLI
X XVJL1A1& f y
MILLINERY
INTHESOUraWEST.
Bell 542. Auto. 147
HARRY & CO.
2nd HIND FURKETURE
AVE HAVE REAL. BARGAINS.
I 4s3& LAWiEST
1-iMFWiOIES
omened
ft 'i
l
S&39KSf liZLjS ?i - - ;v AND
' CQZf cM Return
Via Xew Orleans and
Southern Pacific
Steamship Co.
RETTnfcNING- .ALL BAIL
Palatial Steamers Sailing
EVERY vTEBitfESDAY AND SATURDAY
Rates includes meals and berth between New Orleans
and New York. On sale June 1st to Sept. 30th. Limit
Oct. 31st.
For Sailing Cards and Literature Address
w. c. Mccormick g.a. j. e. monroe c.t.a.
V& i. .VsS
i.
.. - -
their power to defeat me. That they will
have Mr. Edwards make promises bfit
the public has had promises out of
the 'ring before.
"I certainly appreciate the compli-
ments paid me by my opponent" said
sheriff Hall. Continuing he said: "My
opponent says that I have not been
sheriff of El Paso county; that my dep-
uties have performed the work. Again
he complimented my judgment and
tells the voters that the selection of
deputies was good. All I have to say
F. J. HALIi
is that the men nowadays who hold
the important offices and positions
must be at the head while they direct
the under men to do the work. This is
U:e in professional business life and
political life.
"From part of the statement one
would be inclined to believe that the
author of the article was for me in
this race. He says that the office has
practically conducted itself for the past
four years. That is certainly a com-
pliment to me and the county of El
Paso that I could never expect from
a man who is in' 'sympathy' th ne
'ring.' The fact that the office has
conducted itself shows that arrests
have been made law violators run
down and every detail of the office
carried out without any complaint
vtfiatsoever.
"I am sorry that the author made a
misstatement of facts concerning the
number of deputies employed by me.
If he had come to my office or asked
I would have told him exactly the num-
ber of deputies on the pay roll as three.
"There are 52 deputies who are ap-
pointed at the request of corporations
who are paid by the corporations for
guarding property and 82 in the sev-
eral preceincts none of them receiving
a cent's compensation from my office.
Recommendations of the "ning" for
Edviards or Sheriff.
" 'The ring' says 'a gemai nail fel-
low well met does not' always make
the best officer.'
" Hall' the ring says on account ui.
his genialty'is not the proper timber
for sheriff.
" 'The rinff'
tells the citizens or im
Paso county that they 'the ring.' pro- j
pose who tne saia ciu-seiis u.i. .
tnat tneir snenu suj-h u o." . . j
s-enialitv. not a hail ieiiow wen met.
nor one easy o apprvatu u ouv..
man 'not well met' and that the man
i . V im -T -t4- o
The'Hng' recommends Edwards as
versed in the law. That Edwards is j
- K7aU . -tt tf f TR-Xii. jTi'V "At. ?
ctj.. wacz&AgUA
IBIviiSSforTr 03MPmttVKBi
particularly never in the la-n seems to .. .' nn .. Jl
' i - iact onnrci- i Aldereto Is on tne bond.
J be a fact known or at least appreci-
ated onlv by the f'ring.' otherwise Ed- I "I regret to see tne 'ring' make so
3 I wors trhom 'th rinz' "says is young" i
I active industrious would not be re- i
duced' to the necejsity of seeking to j
impose upon himself the responsibilities j
and exposing himself to the dangerous j
incidents of discharging the arduous !
duties of that office. Is Edwards of j
fhp fine-' acouainted with the law? I
"It is probable that both Edwards
and the rinK leaders are else they
i would not have exposed tneir lg-
'norancp respecting the number of dep- i
tv sheriffs permissible In .El i'aso
county. Edwards the ring says is a
liiwvpr 'trained in the law. If so then
' it is fair to assume that Edwards was
??
- K M
41
iT
es the Tesiimonv Of
KSi'V
should Be Elected Sheriff.
consulted in regard to the matter of
Hall's violating the law in having more
than 12 deputies. That being so then
Edwards would have to learn the
law governing the appointment of depu-
ties and for the Information of 'the
ring' and Edwards their attention is
called to the acts of the 2Sth legisla-
ture (Acts of 1903) page 160. chapter
55 wherein counties like El Paso hav-
ing more than one district court are
not limited in the appointment of dep-
uty sheriffs and by which act it is
specially provided that law limiting
the number of deputies shall not apply
in counties having more than one dis-
trict court.
"I do not know of the four commis-
sioned deputies that were charged
with murder. Z can recall three. One
was "W. H. Hawkins of Van Horn. He
was tried and acquitted on the charge
of murder and following his acquital
he was appointed by the 'ring' as an
officer on the city police force and
today he Is a mounted officer and a
erood one too. Another was S. S. Car-
penter of near Clint a brother of Dr.
E. R. Carpenter and a brothennlaw to
C. H. Leavell well known and highly
respected citizens. .1 just mention
these to show the class of people who
I commissioned after I had been peti-
tioned. "By the way Joe Brown was the
I third. He was tried and acquitted by
a jury and I might mention here that
C. E. Kelly was his bondsman.
"Joe Brown was not a deputy at the
time Mannen Clemons was killed. Mr.
Brigam was a deputy when he killed a
Mexican. He was tried by a jury and
was acquitted. I was asked by the
street car company to give him the
commission. After the killing he
has not had a commission.
"I might mention here that when Joe
Brown was tried Henry Kelly was one
of his bondsmen.
"The statement that a negro saloon j
keeper is now a commissioned deputy
sheriff is a misstatement. The facts
in this case are that the negro In
question and a white man were on
the bond of a negress for $500. She
left the town and when the negro
appeared at my office stating that he
was confident that he could locate her
in Houston and upon the suggestion of
the district attorney I gave him a
commission so that he could locate
her. Shartly after his return his com-
mission was canceled.
"The statement that a deputy sheriff
was refused admission to enter the
United States is another misstatement
of facts. The manager of the bull ring
at Juarez who had his life threatened
and was also threatened with robbery
desired to bring a large amount of
money to an El Paso bank. He had a
permit to carry a revolver to the Amer-
ican side and asked for one to give
him the same privilege from the bridge
to the local bank. Inasmuch as he
had been threatened I was advised to
give this man a letter permitting him
to carrj the gun to the bank and backj
to the bridge. The woman in question
came with him to Juarez from Spain
and the United States government has
since ruled that his companion the
woman In question was his common
law wife and she has since been ad-
mitted to the United States and enters
and leaves at her desire.
"The deputy who is alleged to have
fled to California can be located any
day. He was appointed a deputy on
the request of a corporation who paid
njm t0 protect it's property.
"The statement made that one of my
deputies has an unpaid iine of $100 and
costs and that I have never collected
same. I will say that the law is very
Plai n here and that is the duty of the
radge to collect this fine from the
many misstatements of facts because
it is going to react on them. Voters
want the facts if there is anything
wrong with my administration l stand
ready to show the voters that my
record is clean and I am ready to
defend my administration on anything.
The statement Ubat one of my deputies
testified to the 'good reputation' of Max j.
Miller is more misstatements of facts
.I.. J 1
iiim tut; icuuiub win &u auow
For
tnose wno want to Know wnat w. u.
Lireet tesiinea in tms case concerning
the reputation of Max Miller I will
just give you an exact copy of that
part -of his testimony as shown In the
court records."
Question. Can you state to the
court and jury whether Vr not you
know the general reputation of Miller
in 'this community prior to his trou-
ble as a quiet peaceable man or a
dangerous and violent man? "
Answer. I don't think I ever heard
his reputation as such discussed.
Question. I will ask you if you ever
heard his reputation called in ques-
tion prior to that time?
Answer. No sir.
Question. That is Mr. Greet with
the people with whom you mixed what
did they may or may not say about a
man forms his general reputation. Now
can you state prior to this time what
the reputation of Miller was in this
community?
Answer. I never heard any one talk
about it.
Question. "Well using that as a basis
of what you know about the matter.
Answer. No sir.
Question. You do not know his repu-
tation as a quiet and peaceable man or
a dangerous and violent man?
Answer. No.
"The fact that a majority of the
saloon men are for me as well as the
church people is just - what anyone
would expect who has conducted the
office of sheriff in an honest upright
method. The church people want the
law enforced and the saloon men know
that I am enforcing the law; they
know it is my duty and for that reason
the saloon men and the church people
are so satisfied with my strict enforce-
ment that they realize that a man who
is not acquainted with the conditions
could never hope to have such a strict
yet at the same time satisfactory!
administration from their view of
standpoint. Today El Paso county has
better enforcement of the liquor laws
than any other county in the state."
WANTED An Active Sheriff.
That is the announcement made for
Mr. Edwards by the "ring." Those who
wish him success cannot see how he
would make one himself because it
would take him many months to be-
come acquainted with the duties and
workings of the office. His little ex-
perience as a peace officer would be
of very little if any assistance
him.
'Save Edwards! Save Edwards!" is
the cry of the "ring." Mud slinging
will not save him. The ring cannot and i
the people of El Paso county are not
going to take a chance on placing a '
lawyer in the sheriff's office.
"Save Edwards! even if we must sac-
rifice the other candidates" is the cry
of the ring.
Sheriff Florence J. Hall is going to
be reelected to succeed himself by the
largest majority of any candidate. His
clean record is going to do it. Mud
slinging by the "ring" is going to
make him more votes. Get on the
band wagon and come out for Hall;
show your independence and "down
with the ring."
(Advertisement.)
EANCHEES SHEAR
SHEEP AT VAUGHN .
Many Buildings Under Con-
struction Personal
News Notes.
Vaughn K. M. July 11. J. P. "Will-
iams has commenced shipping sheep at
his camp near town. S. De Graffenried
has sheared up to date 10000 sheep at
his camp a mile from town. H. L.
Goldenberg has finished shearing 15000
sheep broken camp and returned to
Santa Rosa.
A. S. Alvord has sold his lumber
yard and gone to Santa Fe N. M. where
he will establish a box factory.
F. Ellsworth has commenced th'
foundation for a business house next
to the Vaughn Mercantile corupan
which he will occupy with a line c
general merchandise.
B. F. Hall has bought a lot on Cedai
strpftt and will let a. Mntrnnt for a
fire proof store in which he will move
his stock of groceries. i
Hardin Clark has started a cottage
on North Cedar street.
"Work has been delayed several days
at the Lewis rock crusher on account
of the damaged mill.
Work is being pushed on Angeles fire
proof store on Cedar street.
F. C. Wetmore is selling out his stock
of goods and will discontinue his busi- j
ness on account or tailing neaun.
Miss Erna Goll is having lumber haul-
ed on her claim to add more rooms to
her home and make other improve-
ments this summer.
Work is progressing on the new
Methodist church and it will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Drew Dickson of Moody N. M.
has come to spend the summer with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Will-
iams. Mrs. H. H. Hargis who has been vis-
iting in Vaughn has returned to Se-
batha Kas.
A number of brakemen were dis-
charged on the Santa Fe this week.
Others coming from Amarillo took their
places.
Mrs- Mary Greenwood and A. E.
Church were married at Santa Rosa.
SILVER CITY-MEN
SHOOT OUT A DUEL
Carlos Limos Shot in Head
Taken to Jail With
Jesus Lopez.
Silver City N. M. july 11. Carlos
T ?mv o 1 Tnciic T nnaT frtnoTit' o vie?tTkl
duel .here Sunday morning as a result
of trouble between them whicn has
been brewing for several months. The
trouble arose over L.imos's alleged
attention to Lopez's wife. The two men
quarreled at different times Saturday
evening and when they met at the rail-
way station Sunday morning each drew
his gun and began firing. Limos's shot
went wild but one of the two shots
fired by Lopez took effect plowing a
furrow through the side of Limos's
head.
When Limos fell Lopez ran hurriedly
to Chihuahua hill the Mexican portion
of town but later surrendered. Limos
was taken to Dr. Angle's affice .where
his wound Tas found not to be seri-
ous. Both men are now in jail and will
be given a preliminary hearing this
week.
TWO HOLDUPS IN
THE SAME ALLEY
Friday night an elderly man was
held
up in the alley between Oregon
and El Piisn strpfits 1nt- :riTt nf rttrar-- I
ww .... w v.V.
land street and relieved of $10. Satur-
day night a man named Drader who
reside at mi Smith Kan. ctrf -oo
knoeked on the head and rMii nf sn
cents by two Mexicans In the same
allev. He told the nolice that ho. dlH
I not mind the theft of the money but he
did not like the treatment he had re-
ceived. Two Mexican men were arrested Sun-
day morning and docketed on a charge
of robbery in connection with the hold-
up. BURGLARS ROB
TWO RESIDENCES
V Sunday afternoon the police -were in-
formed that someone had entered the
residence of J. N. Hughes at 908 North
Kansas street while the family was at
dinner and appropriated a pocketbook
containing $15 in money. No arrests
have been made.
Sunday some time burglars entered
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. AVard at S05 North Ochoa street and
ransacked trunks and bureaus. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward are absent in the east.
HAS STIFF TIME TO
FACE FOR HIS OFFENCES
Henry Bauer well known about town
was arrested in the Broadway saloon
at the corner of San Antonio and Stan-
ton streets Saturday night and docketed
at the police station on a charge of car-
rying a pistol. He had been fined $100
a few days previous and was Informed
by judge Lea that the fine would" be
held up providing he left town. He
failed to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity and was plicked up by the police.
A Colt's 45 caliber revolver being
taken from his person when he was
taken to the police station Saturday
night.
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY
A BAD DOG SUNDAY
A large dog owned by Ysmael Gerez
bit a small Mexican child on the back
of the right leg Saturday night and
Gerez was arrested and docketed on a
charge of keeping a vicious dog the
case being passed until Monday after-
noon. The little girl who was bitten
was attended by Dr. Jack Sweeney of
the city health department who dress-
ed a small wound on her leg and sent
her home. She was not seriously in-
jured. ORDERED TO SURVEY MINES
Silver City N. M. July 11. Surveyor
F. L. Cox has received official orders
from the surveyor general's office at
Santa Fe for the survey of the Gold
Nugget group of nine claims in Hhe
Pinos Altos mining district and for
the Bonnie group of five claims near
Lordsburg for patent.
Pairs
NOTHER one of
Women's O
J
and better sale than any that have preceded
of summer style Oxford Ties and Pumps a
lines were bought ;at half their real worth and you will reap the benefit of
our lucky purchase. Every size every width is shown in this splendid lot
no trouble about finding a pair to fit. The shoes in this lot are styles made
to sell for $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. rTotice what a wide range of
choice is offered you
' Oxford ties button Oxfords buckle Oxfords.-plain pumps and ankle strap
pumps snade of Russia calf (tan) tan chocolate and oxblood kid French
bronze plain patent leather patent leather with colored suede tops Ooze calf
in brown. Made wit'h turn or welt soles; regular military and Cuban heels;
tipped or plain toes.
! Bjj
A Pair
LOEB HAS AN INTER-
VIEW WITH TAFT
New York Collector of Customs and
Roosevelt's Former Secretary May
Run for Governor of
New York.
Beverly Mass. July 11. Last night
William Loeb jr. right hand man of
Theodore Roosevelt motored Into town.
ai T.oeb will see the president this
-. ! I --n frnnlrlv "lilmittpd !
siLiernuuii uu '" " Vhw n
that politics would be the subject or
I thf.5 inJterv7ew-
51 . fiT-r
' f-l- I - thflVVifr haVtaikea
politic by the was. that TaU .has talked
since nuwaevcH wc .l cvy
Recent incidents at Oy-ter'Bay Mr.
Loeb declared had nothing to do with
his visit. In fact he said that Mr. Roose
velt probably knew nothing of his com
ing to Beverly. It developed later that
Mr. Loeb was sent for by secretary Nor-
ton. with the knowieoge oi presmeu-
Taft. "I came to talk over the general po-
litical situation with the president" said
Loeb when pressed for an explanation
as to his visit.
"As a representative of the colonel?"
was asked.
"No I came as the old friend and lor.l
supporter of president Taft.
Asked if he thought Roosevelt would
come out with an indorsement ot tue
Taft administration. Loeb'-took the oo-
sltion that the president's administra-
tion needed no endorsement from
Roosevelt or anyone else.
Mr. Loeb left the impression that Col.
Roosevelt might not go so deeply into
the coming campaign as has been gi-n-eraHv
supposed.
Some of the reports current in JJeveriy
-.- .- X ..::.. '-r... h-k W.IV.
connect .u.i. wui ""l ...-"
ernorship in Lew Yotk. The ool.ector
of the port has frequently vca nu-n-
I -tioned for the Republican no.niwt.cn.
Mr. Loeb when questioned declined to
Uue the ma- r seriously.
FOUR WARSHIPS "WILL
BE SOLD BY GOVERNMENT
"Washington July 11. Secretary
Meyer has signed an order authorizing
the sale of third class cruisers Detroit
and Boston the gunboat Concord and
the torpedo boat Winslow. From a mili-
tary standpoint the use of the vessels
of these classes has passed. The amount
I of money required fc place them in con-
1 a . 1 .. . .a 1.va Vio tVtni. Tolllft
a i Liu n nas ou ia.ifcc iuu.1. luw o.u.
comparatively so small when in service
that the board of inspection and survey
for ships recommended that it would be
poor economy to repair them. They will
be advertised for sale and disposed of
in accordance -with law to the highest
bidder.
SOLOMONVILLE GIRL HURT;
SAFFORD COUPLE MARRY
Solomonville Ariz. July 11. The
horse attached to a buggy driven by
Miss Nell Piatt became frightened at
an automobile and Miss Piatt was
thrown out. She sustained a few
bruises.
Miss Elva French and Fred Dawdle
of Safford were married in Solomon-
ville by W. E. Clark probate clerk.
S. Marcus of the Solomonville Com-
mercial company has returned from
his vacation in California.
Judge T. S. Bunch has returned from
made from
Jell-0
ICECREAM
Powder
Are the easiest made and most de-
licious ever served by the finest cooks.
Simply stir the powder into milk
boil a few minutes and it's done.
Anyone can do it. Directions printed
on tho package.
Ice Cream made from Jell-0 Ico
Cream Powder costs only one cent a
dish.
flavors : Yanilla Strawberry
Lemon Chocolate and Unflavored.
At Grocers' 2 packages 25 cents.
Beautiful Eecipe Book Pree. Ad-
dress The Genesee Pure Food Co. Le Roy N. Y. U
Ik
DE3C
smc
31
$1.68
PUDDI
Manufacturers' Sample Lines
ana p
umps
On Sale Tomorrow at Half
Their Real Worth
the " Popular V big basement shoe sales! A bigger
Styles made to Sell for
$250 $3.00. $3.50 & $4-00
a two months' stay at Eureka Springs
Ark. much benefited In heaHh.
Mrs. K. It. Collins has gone to Los
Angeles for a visit.
STEEL SHAFT FRAME FOIC
BISBEE MINE; ORE RICH
The steel frame at the Hoatson shaft
of the Superior i & Pittsburg has been
completed replacing the old wooden
frame. It affords greater storage room
:1
! m tne ore oins a tne same Lime mtu
itating the loading of ore into cars.
Qf shipped tQ thQ g
smel-
ter at Douglas from the Texas & Ari
zona Mining company netted 2250. The
company is operating in the Dragoon
mining district which -s ery .ictlva ana
which according to experts will be a
VoduceTof copper in the nea
1";" .T
future.
ii
"We all understand the urtacmle
I
sz gj $m I i
Rw" L iLJJ
xsjS. E xBBfeh
m&pap
loaded with nutritive properties circulates through the system and con-
stantlv suDDlies tb.9 needs of every
majority of human ailments are caused by impure blood because when the
body is supplied with weak polluted blood the system is deprived of its
pecessary strength and disease-resisting powers. Children do not develop
perfectly nor are they strong and robust unless the blood is pure and strong
while old people are afflicted with rheumatism and other attendant troubles
of old age because of a weakened circulation. S. S. S. is made entirely of
healing strengthening cleansing roots and herbs the purest and best blood
'medicine for young and old. It cures every ailment which comes from
impure or diseased blood tones up and regulates every part of the system
and creates an abundant supply of nourishment with which to build up the
blood. S. S. S. cures Hheumatism Catarrh Sores and Ulcers Scrofula
Malaria Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood dis-
orders. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLA5TA GA.
EL BERTA PEACHES
m AT PRESERVING PRICES
ronrafcter how cheap they are sold elsewhere .we expect to sell them cheaper
before the week is out. Don't you buy a basket or a crate until you tele-
phone the Standard Grocery Co. for tiheir price on El Bertas and anything else
that you need in the grocery line. """
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THE PEACH SEASON
Mason Fruit Jars 1-2 gals. per doz.
Mason !Fruit Jars quarts per doz.
Mason Fruit Jars pints per doz.
Very Best Jar Eubbers.
Finest Parafine per lb.
STANDARD
WHOLESALE
208-210-212 St. Louis St.
EPUBLICANS
The precinct conventions for all precincts in the coun-
ty will be held on July 23rd and the county convention on
July 30th. Won't you make it your business to attend
your precinct convention and endeavor to see that none
but good men are elected as precinct chairmen and that
equally good men are sent to the county convention as
delegates?
On July the 30th the county convention will be held. Attend this in person
and assist in nominating a ticket of good men for county officers.
The State convention at Dallas undoubtedly will put out a strong ticket. Make
it your business to see that all of our Republicans stay out of the Democratic pri-
maries this year. It seems that in the Democratic primaries prohibition is a burn-
ing question. For a prohibitionist to go into the primaries means that he may have
to pledge himself to vote for an anti-prohibitionist for governor and for an anti
to go in means that he may have to pledge himself to vote for a prohibitionist for
governor. Good citizens can afford to wait and choose between the platforms and
candidates of the two parties in November.
XL S. GOEN County Chairman.
(Advertisement.)
xroras
it! One thousand pairs
manufacturer's sample
21
$1.68
A Pair
'Can be depended upon" Is an ex-
pression we all like to hear and when
It is used in connection with Chamber-
lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea dysentery or bowel com-
plaints. It (is pleasant to take and
equally valuable ior children and adults.
Sold by all druggists.
KILLED TRYING TO
ENTER. NEGRO'S HOUSE
Ballinger Tex.. July 1L J. M. Bish-
op a white man was shot and killed
by John Elliott a negro early Sundav
morrring. According to a statement
made by the negro and corroborated by
a white man 'who was with Bishop the
latter was in the act of crawling in
a window of the negro's cabin when
the negro emptied the contents of a
shotgun in his face.
L00D MEDICINE
F0S YOUNG OR OLD
of "bodilv nourishment how the blood-
muscle nerve bone and tissue. Tha
us
ui
GROCERY I CO.
AND RETAIL.
Bell Phones 367 and 348. Auto 1901 I
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, July 11, 1910, newspaper, July 11, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136724/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .