El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 15, 1914 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday December lu. 191-i
B
"I WILL MftKE THE RACE -KELLY; .
ADAMS AND LEW AS ALDERMEN
i
Mayor Tells Young Men's Democratic Club that There
Has Been No Boycotting of Merchants by the Eing
and that He Will Make Eace For Mayor if He Is
Asked to Do So ; 'Best Ever' ' Says Coldwell.
SOCUfie
JITEQ
Expert' Tells Citizens' Com-
mittee that El Paso Has
Fine Facilities.
k-r yK HAVK been charged with
X boycotting. WJiy I know
V V of a business man of this
cit and ho 1b a prominent business
smn who said to the anti-ring people:
Til guarantee you 76 votes and I'll
E t up $2500 to Beat Kelly.' Gentle-
men lie can put up th $2600 and
E re ljut he can't vote thoe 75 men.
Wit'i this statement mayor Kelly at
am line of the Young Men's Demo-
r t nub Mond'y night replied tp
fl lnrjres of the anti-ring candfc-i-jts
thai many business men of EI
Is riil not ffght the ring because
t..-. h.jiot snoke to an audience or
lTi- faithful that crowded the club
r rrs aiid overflowed into the ball.
I Will Run" Kelly.
I paid that nmn MOO In 'the last
r- n -ii He Keeps good goods and I
from him and Til continue to buy
t m him if he fights me tooth ana
r 1 snd the mayor. "If anyone can
ec boycotting in that they have bet-
t .- - ps than I have.
Gentlemen. I am not a candidate
t t ma- or I am not running for the
crfire V committee of business men.
T '1T1P in COiaUBCUOU mil n.o -'"".
3 selecting the candidates.- I don t
w-int to run but. In view of the state-
iro:ti that have been made if I aji
e mated I will enter the race.;
Denies Boycott.
in looking around I see there are
r y employes in the audience. I want
d :.! that if we have a man in the
c n.i of the city who is small enough
t lwc(5tt. r want to know It And
i ii jv thiK. Hte place will imme-
diiKl be filled by a man with a.
t .an.r mind. The statements these
;i '. Tii.g men have made about boy-
c ttmg they cannot prove.
h. A. P. Coles made the ste"
n.nt himself that business men here
foir.d bovcotting if they fought the
ring And look at the facts. A. i.
oles has received more money Irom
th. it for insurance than anyone
e e uid the city has bought more real
estate through A. P. Coles than any-
i . else He Is one or ine k""j
f the fight on this -organization and
hi is getting business irom ine mu
rikhr ilong
Sees Hand of Joe Dunne.
Th"! lerv night three city employes
r me to me they were part of a com-
mittee of East Kl Pasoans and they
h.. d me why their district hadnt
ern pa ed I see in that the finger
tnnts of mv friend Joe Dunne. That
listrlct held an election some time
Kii k and the city held out sufficient
turds to purchase the bonds which are
i rf. cUv good bonds but which you
nuldn t sell now for 28 cent on the
A liar The city wanted to help and
rnw these people come around and ask
hv the streets haven't been paved.
s t have said I see the finger prints
of Joe Punne In this move.
"Kelly Det In City."
Ballard Coldwell Ting" corporation
rourt ludg-e. the next speaker declared
7 B-lad that there was oppo-
! ui thit there was no doubt in
i mind of the fact that Kelly
is a letter man for the mayor's of-
fue than any other who could be put
up ' Kelly save he won't run. I know
it ? a big sacrifice but I hope they
fofre him to run." said Coldwell.
Fa er thing that union labor has
Sheriff Takes His Son
o Face Murder Charge
asked for from this administration It
has received." said F. C. Standish. the
next speaker a cuy empire --
course the opposition has some good
people. But what have they to offer.
t ...! i..t It Is hotter tn staV With
a. devil you know than to go over to
one you don't. And I want to say that
I have never found a cuy emi""j
who was not absolutely on the square.
Ferguson Once Got n Medal.
A tribute to the memory of H. E.
Crawford William Paschall and J. fc-
Ferguson all former members of tne
club was paid by E. B. Elferc. who
moved that a suitable resolution Bo
drawn up.
"t want trt have the honor of sec
onding that motion" said E. B. McClin-
IOCK rinis liuuiii- uci- rf V -
24 years ago; John Ferguson and l
were seat mates in a little school
at Boonsrllle Arkansas. I remem-
ber John got a medal for being the
worst boy in school and I got one for
Being the best. It was Just a Joke of
the pupils. Both of us should have
received the same medal.
"Stood ny the Boys."
"But I want to say to you that
even then John was a boy who al-
ways stopd by the boys. They dont
make them any better than John Fer-
ifuson and when I heard that he had
lied It was like getting a telegram
about the death of my brother."
F C. Standish and A. M. James also
paid tributes to the memory of Fer-
guson. A committee will be appointed
tj draw up resolutions regarding the
three late members of the club.
Kelly Adam and levy to Itun.
As a result of the mayor's declara-
tion in a Yvnulrt make the race fof
mayor It is now certain that the ring vestment of $1000 in land for a play
llcKet will De maue uy ui v-. . f--"'
for mayor and Claiborne Adams ana
Ben Levy as two of the aldermen. "Who
the other two will be is not generally
known.
El Paso already has exceptional fa-
cilities for the establishment of play-
grounds and recreation centers and by
the Utilization of these facilities alom-.
it is doubtful whether it will be found
necessary to secure more land in order
to make this an Ideal city from a play-
grouna unu jeuieauuii center point oi
vle-n. '
This Is the opinion of T. S. Settle
field secretary of the Playground and
Recreation Association of America
who Monday afternoon met with a com-
mittee of representative men and
women relative to starting the social
.survey of i.1 iaso. The meeting was
neia ai "c .": vi. uumuierce.
In explaining the work of the asso-
ciation and the method that would be
pursued in making the survey here.
Mr. Settle Said: "Our association
wishes to secure adequate recreation
for every man woman and child in the
city. My duties are to work out a plan
that will secure this and I am glad
to state that I have already been as-
sured Of the hearty support of many
of the leading citizens of El Paso.
v City Must Do "Work.
"'After working out a plan the cost
must be considered and arrangements
must be made for Incorporating this
cost in the city budget. After all this
work must be done by the city. Unless
the municipality Is behind It and act-
ively assists the good done is only a
small percentage of what might be
done.
"I am very favorably impressed with
the present recreation facilities of the
city such as the schools parks and the
parking along the Franklin canal. This
latter in my opplnlon will prove a
great benefit. It roust be Dome In
mind however that the recreation cen-
ters are not for the-slums alone. It
has been our experience that they are
:ust as much used and appreciated in
the most prosperous sections as in the
poorest part of a city.
' 'Do it now' is a slogan that it
would profit any city to adopt. An In-
OI '
BABY BORN AFTER DEATH
OF MOTHER; SECOND ON RECORD
New Tork Dec. 15 '-By means of a
Caesarian operation requiring 15 min-
utes a baby girl weighing seven
pounds was born in a hospital here af-
ter the death of the mother. The lat-
ter a young woman was walking with
her father when she collapsed in front
of a hospital. Despite the efforts of the
doctors she died In 10 minutes as a re-
sult of dilation of the heart-
Y. M. C. A. IS OVERCROWDED.
The regular classes have taken up
the Y. M. C. A. floor to such an ex-
tent recently that It has been necessary
to discontinue the boxing wrestling
and fencing classes. However a spe-
cial room has been fitted up In the
basement and these classes will be con-
tinued there. The room will also be
fitted up with exercising apparatus
which will be used dally by the busi-
ness men's class.
"VYliy JTotr
A choice Navajo Rug for your own
comfort at
Beach's Art Shop
40S San Fnmeisco St. Advertisement
Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. R. C. Semple. successor
Southwestern Fuel Co. phone 531. Adv.
jF V
yijnS.
Only 8 More Shopping
Days Until Christmas.
We Have Been Fortunate Enough to Secure the
Entire
SAMPLE LINE
of one of the largest jewelry manufacturers in the
Eatl and are showing the most extensive display of
popular priced .
Solid Gold and Guaranteed
Gold Filled Jewelry
in the cily
We would be glad to have you do your Xmas shop-
ping here. No trouble to show goods.
nMfe)
fi
S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
GENEVA JEWELRY CO.
225 1-2 San Antonio St.
UBIIIIHIIHIIimHIHIUItMlllll)lll)imillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllltM
121
Jk
Fountain Pen
In
Every pen from our $1.50 special seJf-fillers to our
$10.00 gold mounted Waterman's is guaranteed per-
fect and insured against leaking sweating and all
ther imperfections.
MILLS BUILDING
Tc
Lansing. Mich.. Dec 15. "It's pretty
hard -on a father to take his own son
back to prison to await trial for mur
der but the law is there" ueciareu
sheriff C. E. Eggers. of Greepup. K5
who left here Monday night wJ W
17 year old son Ernest who is wanted
in Kentucky to answer a charge oi
Father and son appeared befo1" ofov;
ernor Ferris late Monday and waived
hearing on extradition. rr..ra
Young Eggors is wanted in GZenJ$
for an alleged part he took in aflght
In which a boy was killed. ""
of Ernest was engaged in a flg" wijfl
a bigger boy according to the 'father s
story- Ernest came up and during ine
melee fired a shot which passed
through the body of his brothers
orponent and killed a boy standing
ncarDy.
WEST VIRGINIA NEEDS $600000;
MAY EXCLUDE "PRIVATfc Juua
Charleston Y7. Va.. Dec. 15. The
West Virginia legislature which met
hereMondaV. is confronted first and
foremost with the problem of raising
additional rvenue. The state has a
$600000 deficit. '
Governor Hatfield made many urgent
pleas during the campaign r mora
revenue and the election of a legisla-
ture heavily Republican in both
branches is construed as giving sanc-
tion to impose additional taies. Among
other plans proposed for raising addi-
tional revenue is the imposition of a
production tax on coal oil and gas.
Second only in importance. at least
to the party In power is the question
of redistricting the congressional ana
senatorial districts ana reapyui """
the members of the house of delegates
in the 65 counties of the state. Under
the proposed reapportionment there
would be six districts heavily Republi-
can. The proposed reapportionment
scheme insofar as it affects the sen-
atorial districts would make 2S dis
tricts Republican and two uemucrdin.
That would be accomplished by lump-
ing all the Democratic counties in two
districts. .
The state tax commissioner who Is
commissioner of prohibition will asK
that the prohibition law be amended so
that no liquor can be shipped into the
state for personal use or otherwise:
that no person be allowed to have
liquor in his possession for personal
use or other use.
HISTORY TREATED IN A
NOVEL WAY BY LARNED
Larned's wonderful History of the
World treats the life of mankind for
seventy centuries like a great dramaj
He divides it into six wen aennea acis
or epochs the chapters being the
scenes.
Before the curtain rises on each act
the reader beholds the chief actors In
a prologue In which appear the mighty
characters whose deeds and words have
made or marred the destinies of na-
tions. Their biographies are fascinat-
ingly sketched by Lamed In the light
of whose luminous intellect the reader
beholds them in their true relation to
world history.
In his treatment of the events and
happenings of history they assume a
logical relation and the general plan
and progress of civilization is made
apparent to the reader. The import-
ance of this history to the public can-
not bo overestimated. The Herald
urges those of its readers who have not
yet done so to at once avail themselves
of its generous coupon offer begin-
ning with today's coupon which ap-
pears elsewhere n this paper.
TEMTIjE max APPOIXTKD
KKGENT OF TJMVERSITY
Austin. Tex.. Dec 15. Dr. George S.
McReynoIds qf Temple has been ap-
pointed by governor Colquitt to be a
member of the board of regents of the
University of Texas to fill the va-
cancy caused by the recent resignation
or Clarence uusiey as a menutr oi. mat
board. The appointment was made
with the approval of governor-elect
Ferguson.
Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. R. C Semple successor
Southwestern Fuel Co. phone 531. Adv.
t
1S3IOKES FOR TTERAIiD
BOYS IX APPRECIATIOi
Winston-Salem N. C. Dec 10 1914.
Editor El Paso Herald:
much opposition. At this time It will Under separate covet we are aenu.ng
receive unanimous and hearty support you a crystal glaM hlmidor of Prince
U. 5. Parcels Post Sab-Station-Second Floor
$y.95
ground -a few years ago in New York
city would equal an investment oi
$1000000 now. You can get your land
at a reasonable figure in this city now.
In a few years at the present rate of
growth the price will be so high as to
be prohibitive.
Washington Park Praised.
"You have splendid opportunities in
Washington park. With a little work
and a small outlay of money El Paao
will have Jn feat park as fine a recrea-
tion center as any city in the United
States. You have the same opportuni-
ties in Houston square and along the
Franklin canal besides other land scat-
tered throughout the city.
"In most cases the city furnishes
ia n..iorv fnndfl for the larger
work while the citizens purchase the
apparatus. There is no set rule how-
ever. But if the citizens and the mu-
nicipal government work together both
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that they live in a cleaner and better
city; that every person has been given
the chance that is due him and that
thousands of dollars are being .saved
through a decrease in crime.
Mr. Settle Illustrated his talk with
many lantern slides of scenes at recre-
ation grounds in various .parts of the
country taken both in congested and
sparsely populated districts.
Support Is Pledged.
The support of union labor to ihe
project was pledged by W. J. Moran
of the Texas Uftloii. " " .
J. B. Morgan qf the school .board
stated that that body would le iti
hearty cooperation to the movement and
that steps in the establishment of
recreation centers had already been
Mrs! Edith G. Coyne suggested that
some method be devised by which
books from the public library could be
circulated at the recreation centers
the city to furnish seats and tables and
the library to furnish the b"ooks and
attendants. .
"I think there would be no trouble
in having the necessary funds for the
project incorporated in the budget If
we ask for only a part each year" said
H. D. Slater. "This same project was
started 13 or 14 years ago but met with
cca must irrirV to a definite urogram
and .there must be adequate supervis-
ion St all times at the playgrounds and
recreation centers."
Mrs. Burt Orndorff stated that the
Civic Improvement league had already
raised $1250 for Just such a project as
the establishment of recreation centers.
Tiurgcs Elected Chairman.
R F. Surges was elected chairman
of the committee and Dr. B. M. Wor.
sham vice chairman while Andrew
Reeves was elected secretary. Upon
motion of Mrs. Olgi Kohlberg the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to
act with Mr. Settle to study the
schools parks and other potential rec-
reation' centers and make a report:
Mrs. Burt Orndorff Mrs. C. E. Kelly
Mrs. Olga Kohlberg. R. J. Tijrhe. H. D.
Slater J. J. Connors and R. F. Burgea
The committee will again meet on call
of the chairman.
Following are the members of tne
.survey committee Mrs. T. VT. Lanier
and Mrs. Olga Kohlberg. of the Wom-
an's Charity association; Mrs. Burt Orn-
dorrt and Mrs. W. C. Davis of the Civic
Improvement league: Miss Gail Lane
and Mrs. Paul Hecrmans of the Y. w.
C A.; Mrs. Edith Lane and Miss Alice
Fitzpatrick of the Sunshine society;
Mrs. bUUIl x. loyne ui ine pumij; .-
brary; Mrs. A. P. Averlll Mrs. W. R.
Brown and Mrs. C. B. Stevens of the
Woman's club; mayor C E. Kelly R. J.
Tighe H. B. Durkee Judge Adrian Pool
Walter S. Clajton J. J. Connors E. M.
Bray Claiborne Adams rabbi Martin
Zielonka Rev. Perry J. Rice Dr. J. A.
Rawllngs H. D. Slater. Wyche Greer.
R. F. Burges Judge A. S. J. Eylar S. C.
McCurdy W. J. Moran J. K Morgan
Burt Orndorff Dr B. M. Worsham and
Millard Patterson.
Mra. Evlni- o Talk.
.Mrs A. S. J. Eylar has been added to
the playgrounds committee as one of
the representatives of the Woman s
club. She wsb active in establishing a
playground at Gary Ind. and will talk
to the Woman's club Wednesday after-
noon at the high school auditorium at
i oclock.
FIREMEN HAVE PANTHER CUB
MASCOT; FEED IT FROM BOTTLE
The members of the El Paso Fire de-
partment who are always strong for
nets have secureU a new mascot. R.
E. LeGros of the Central station naB
presented that station with a three
weeks old male panther cub. The cub s
mother was shot in the Franklin range
recently and the hunters brought the
cub back to the city and -presented it
to Mr. LeGros. The cub is too young
vet to be weaned but the firemen do
not let it go hungry They feed their
pet with a nursing bottle. The cub ap-
pears to be perfectly contented with
his surroundings.
PREDICTS MINOR TRIBAL
CUVMI IX PHILIPPINES
Washington D. C Dec. 15. Brig. Gen.
Mclntyre chief of the bureau of in-
sular affairs testified before the sen-
ate Philippine committee today on the
bill for ultimate independence of the
islands that the Moros and the island-
ers in the north.-probably would clash
after Independence was given but that
none of the other tribes in his opinion
would bo restive.
Present limitation of land distribu-
tion to 40 acreo to an individual and
250O to a corporation he said was ham-
pering development of the beet sugar
industry.
.Albe-t. and a few "Jimmy pipes.
ipunt thpra niease. with our com
pliments for a genuinely good Christ-
mas and a happy New Ydar.
The newspapers of this country have
played an Important part in making
Prince Albert in five years the largest
selling pipe tobacco the world has e"ver
seen. ..
The daily newspaper that is clean
and well edited is the "Daily Bible" in
a lot of homes in the community in
which it is published. Therefore the
editorial department is the fountain
head of the success or any newspaper.
In other words your work makes it
possible for your bifsiness department
to secure advertising.
Yours very truly.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Give "Her' One of These Coats
For Christmas
T will be the most practical sensible Christ-
mas gift one that combines utility good
sense and comfort. In this offering you will
find that The Most Extraordinary Values in
Town are These
Women's Coats That
Are Specially Feat-
ured at
They represent a prominent
manufacturer's sample line
and his surplus materials and they also represent
one of the most remarkable purchasing opportunities
we have been permitted to offer our customers.
Striped ZibHenes and Astrakhan Fabrics Boude
Novelties Arabian Lamb Fabrics" Salts Plushes
Checks and Plaids.
Black. Bluev Brown. Green Solids Combinations Plush cuffs belts
collars Self trimmed long three quarter short lined or unlined. From
ten to 15 distinctive styles presenting the very latest modes to make
your selection from. Sizes for large medium and small women misses
and juniors.
Don't think because the price is small that the values
the coats are insignificant. You will find not $7.95
coats but $15.00 coats offered to you at a saving of
$7.45Almos't Half.
Special Features for Xmas Selling-
The new styles.' for the season ahead are always shown at the "Popular" first. More than a
month ago the first spring dresses were shown now youmay see here the new spring hats and
blouses as well. New Dresses on the "Princess" lines are among the new comers.
ONE OF THESE DAINTY SPRING BLOUSES- FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING-
A most appropriate gift one that would be appreciated too. not alone ftfr its thoughtfulness.
U.. fr tV. fart iW it reDresents the early spring ahead.
Choose Between 9 Styles in tO fit 0" tl?.eta ? Sila ia fR9 Q
Voile and Lingerie at P - ? Vodevand Lingerie at P 6 J
Exquisite examples in dainty lace and hand embroidery with long sleeves.
km SH
SALE OF XMAS
HANDKERCHIEFS
Street Floor-
Offers unusual values
separately or three
to six in a box.
The Annual Silk Hosiery Event
Continues its wonderful value giving throughout the
entire week. Silk Hosiery suitable for Xmas frivinir
are OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS'
. 1 i
O?0
QiJWMMvL
SALE OF' XMAS
x SLIPPERS-
Street Floor4
Offers a broed ekMs-
'tag-of ftttttabfe styfce
for woraea Sae the
"pair" and tip.
Clean coal and lull weights mean
fuel economy. . C. Semple. suiessor
Southwestern Fuel Co. phone 58lA-Atiik
COMMITTEE I.OPS 92000000
FltOM V. S. SALARY ESTIJl.YTES
Washington D. C Dec. 15. "Econo-
my" was the watchword of the appro-
priations committee in the preparation
for the legislate e executive and Ju-
dicial appropriation bills first of the
hie supply measures which was re'
ported to the house Monday. The
committee lopped off nearly $2000000
from the estimates submitted by the
various departments cutting salary al-
lowances all along the line and
brought in a measure appropriating
$38744763.50.
The total of the bill shows an In-
crease of $1128843 over last year's
measure.
CALIFORNIA WOMEN THINK
DEAD MAN IS THEIR FATHER
Judee J. J. Murphy county coroner.
has received two communications re-
garding the old man supposed to he B.
Roy of Los Angeles Cal. who killed
himself in Evergreen cemetery last
week. One letter was from Mrs. Burr
Re7who resides at 716 !.
Los Angeles Cal.. and the other is from
Mrs. RoWs sister. Mrs. William C. Lid-
don whose home is at 12 E.aw'h
avenue Oakland Cal. Both think the
man mav be their father The letters
are very much the same. Both say i
they received a letter from their father
statihg that he intended to commit sui-
cide and that he would also write a
note to the caretaker of the cemetery.
Both ask that he be burled as he re-
quested in Evergreen cemetery and
that they Je informed as to wheth1'
or not he liad sufficient funds on his
...o- thA rftst of burying.
They offer to make up the dellclt u
there is any.
COAL IVOOD AND KKVDMXG.
Phone easy 8. Prompt deliveries our
SBMmoeft Adv.
Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. B. C. Semple. successor
Southwestern Fuel Co.. phone 531. Adv.
XATIOXAI. BANKS' CASH
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE.
Washington. D. C. Dec. IS. An in-
crease of $21846026 over the amount
of September 12 is shown by tne "port
of cash in the vaults of the 7571 na-
tional bank at the close of business
October 31 according to their reports
to the controler of the currency. The
total of cash in vaults as shown by tne
reports. i3 $925553375.
Individual deposits of the same day
amounted to $6078804617. a decrease
of $60186662. The resources and lia-
bilities of the reporting banks were
placed at $11402452722 with loans and
discounts of $6316478470. a decrease
since September 12 of $34288915.
"" " tmm "
aqSgE3EmEmi Take Life
HBEBSB. Easy.
.SHSjHgHBjS&i Walk on
JjPBrJwPBnBBBHKlHBB x. for Waterproof
HEEjaggn9HHH9HgKB Elk Soles. For Sals by
HbBBHBHhHHHHKh enterprise
i hwhubhhhhhh' leather co.
I 7 W 31S M"a ATe
1 w - - ja
: ' ' 1 raB
PROMINENT DALLAS STOGKDEfiLER
. ii nEGOVEMK FRO! BITIS
Z. M. Hogue 500 Commerce St. Say3 Akoz Gave Him
Immediate Relief. N
After trying all kinds of remedies
without getting any relief from his
bad case of rheumatism Z. M. Hogue
a prominent resident and stockdealer
of Dallas resorted to Akoz the new
medical mineral and is now on the
road to tomplete recover'. Mr. Hogue
has his office at 500 Commerce St
and continuing to tell of the wonders
Akoz did for him says:
"I have suffered for over 2 jears
with rheumatism and at times was so
bad that I was unable to get around
at all. Several doctors tried to get me
well and I tried all kinds of remedies
but I got no good results from any of
them. I read of the Akoz remedies be-
ing introduced in Dallas but was skep-
tical that they would do me any good
but was willing to try anything as I
was suffering pretty bad. Getting
some of the compound and dusting
powder and applying it as directed
the relief from pain was almost im-
mediate Taking the internal powdtr
and making the mineral -water from it
then drinking it rour times a day has
worked wonders in driving the cause
of the ailment away. I have only
taken it three weeks now and am 'al-
most well. My business takes me out
in all kinds of weather and since I
have been .taking the Akoz treatment
I have suffered no inconvenience and
had no pain at all. I am sure It is
going to rid me permanently of this
ailment and anyone wishing to see me
in regards this statement can call at
my place of business at any time and
I will be glad to tell just what a won-
derful remedy this new mineral is."
Akoz has helped thousands of people
to rid themselves of various ailments.
It is a pure natural mineral that con-
tains nothing but the curative qualities
that Nature has given it. It is effective
in cases of stomach bladder or kidney
trouble piles ulcers eczema skin dis-
eases and other ailments Akoz Is
now being Introduced in El Paso at
Kelly & Pollard's drug store Visit
phone or write the koz man for
further inrormatle-n regarding this advertisement
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
PHONE
608
926
A. E. RYAN
DRUGGISTS
OPEN ALL NIGHT
212
San
Antonio
PHONE
NO.l
Longwell's Transfer
Day or
Night
Autos Hacks and Bacgnge. Llmonslne. S nd T Passenger Cant.
AUTO AlKfcu3C Asuvho
BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though you
lived next door.
WE PAY percent Interest compounded Twlco Every Year.
We do business under he Depositor's Guaranty Law of tha State
of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan. In addition tp being convenient. Is safe. profRable
and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar In a State bank In Texas.
Write today for our free. booklet "BANKING BY MAIL" or
simply mall your deposit.
El Paso Bank and Trust Co. El Paso Texas
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
Established April. 1881. Capitol Surplus nad Profit;; $200000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT
C R. MOREHEAD President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Pres.
L. .T. GILCHRIST. Asst. Cashier.
C. N. BASSE TT Vice .rreswen.
GEO. D. FLORY Cashier.
nsi
cr
IHIII
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, December 15, 1914, newspaper, December 15, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137287/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .