El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, May 29, 1920 Page: 10 of 32
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1 L
lit
Week-End Edition May 29-30 1920.
El Paso To Honor Memory Of Heroes;
Death Thins Ranks Of War Veterans
EX. P. SO v.Ul dedicate a few boars
Sundays to paying tribute to the
men ory of her soldier dead. City
and coun officials war Teterans.
ci c organizations and churches will
jo'n m the ceremonies.
anih -American war veterans
Tt-i hold services at the grave of
cap Ji-an Hart at the Hart home-staa-i
near the Smelter road viaduct
at 11 oclock Sunday morning' A pa
raoe and ceremonies in Washington
park and the cemeteries will take
j1il9 in the afternoon.
Tie Memorial day parade which
xri 1 start at 2 oclock in the afternoon
from the chamber of commerce will
BEDFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Hefief
After 18 Years' Saffenag.
A Clever Girl Entertainer
I "z.6 suffered from stomach tron-
b.e for IS ears and had spent hun-
dreds of dollars doctoring. Every
winter I was bedfast most of the
t me I commenced taking Milks
Emu sion last falL and before I had
taken six bottles my stomach trou-
ble disappeared and Z have had no
return of it since. This is the first
wirter m 18 years that 1 have not
bee n bedfast. I also give Milks
tn ulsion to the children for croup.
with pplendid results." Mrs. W. G
H"hon Brazil. Ind
T ousands of people who have suf-
fered for ears from stomach and
towel troubles as Mrs. Mershon did.
bae found the same wonderful re-
lief and lasting benefit from Milks
Emu's'on
M'Us Emulsion is a pleasant nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
It restores healthy natural bowel
act on. doing away with all need of
pills and physics. It promotes ap-
petite and quickly puts the digestive
orgars m shape to assimilate food.
As a builder of flesh and strength.
Ml1cs Emulsion Is strongly recom-
mended to those whom sickness has
weakered and Is a powerful aid in
res s ing and repairing the effects of
wast i ng diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
re I red usually in one day
This is the only solid emulsion
made and so palatable that it is
ea en with a spoon like ice cream.
o matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
udT this guarantee Take six bot-
tles home with you. use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
tin results your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 60c and
tl 20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co Terre Haute Ind. Sold by drug-
gies e erv-whcre Adv.
I flEssssBnlHl
i
Let Our
Fountain
Help
Put a little snap in the
warm summer days.
Our Fountain Service is
perfect Our drinks are
cool delicious and refresh-
ing. Try one.
Don't forget that we
serve lunches 1 1 :30 to 2
our special 35c lunch is
very popular.
Sun Drag
be beaded by Col. H. B. Stevenson.
The line of march will be. East on
San Francisco street to E! Paso
street; south on El Paso to San An-
tonio street east on San Antonio to
the court bouse.
Givil war and United Spanish war
veterans the American Legion and
Boy Scouts then will proceed to
Washington park for memorial serv-
ices. Services at Evergreen and Concor-
dia cemeteries will conclude the pro-
gram. Death Thins RjuiLjk.
How death has thinned the ranks
of Civil war veterans is shown bv
the. dwingled membership of Emmet
jranrora post Grand Army of the
Republic. The post was organized in
EI Paso November 20 188. with 16
charter members The total enrol-
ment to date has been 155 Of these
the known dead number 79 and the
transferred and discharged. 6L The
present membership is 15.
Following are the members of Em-
met Crawford post buried in Concor
dia cemeter
H. Schutz 26th New York battery.
O. S. Cronther. 33rd Wisconsin vol-
unteers. H. L. Bingham 15th Ohio.
volunteers B. S. McManus. 67th New
York volunteers T. H. Logan. 28th
United States volunteers; Benjamin
E Davles First California caalry
F. H. Ruck man. 10th Missouri vol-
unteers; M. M. Spencer Fourth Indi-
ana battery Alex. Hudson Second
Illinois artillery David Spencer J 6th
Indiana volunteers. Cummin gs Wheel-
er. Sixth New York cavalry; A. J.
Stevens. 124th Indiana volunteers.
Lloyd Freeborn Second Pennsylvania
caalry. D. B. Halderman. 122nd Illi-
nois volunteers. S H. Buchanan.
Ninth Indiana cavalry: G. M. McCon-
aughey 18th Ohio volunteers B. J.
Dressen 40th New York volunteers
William Darquttz 11th Kansas vol-
unteers. Patrick Burrack. 66th Ohio
volunteers; Allen Blacker. First Ne-
braska cavalry. J M. Baotiste. First
California cavalry. G. G. Briggs.
Fourth Wisconsin cavalry J. X. Da-
vis 179th Indiana volunteers; Francis
Buchanan 130th Indiana volunteers
B. F. Satterlee. Second Wisconsin vol-
unteers. W. L. Walker. 92nd Illinois
volunteers; Charles Whitney 11th
Maine volunteers Emmerson Howell.
48th Iowa volunteers: Dan Shine-
United States navy. L. D. Combe
First Missouri engineers; George
Cook. 103rd New York volunteers;
W E. Brubaker 75th Illinois volun-
teers O. C Irvin 74th Indiana volun-
teers H. Calderon Second New Mexi-
co volunteers; T. D. Featherly 21st
Iowa volunteers; Thomas Otery Third
MinnenotA infttrttrv.
Members of Emmet Crawford post !
wutivu ui Cfci(srcea cezseiery are as
IOUOWS.
S. W. Pomeroy Third Vermont bat-
tery; H. F. GaSkey Fifth California
volunteers. W. D. Wright Fifth Mich-
igan volunteers; F. Boas 128th Penn-
sylvania volunteers Thomas Cooney
First United States artillery; John
Ogden. Second New Jersey volunteers;
Andrew Cole 95th Pennsylvania vol-
unteers: John Greenslite. 60th United
States a L; Asahel Smith. 13th Mis
souri volunteers James Hollopeter.
Fifth Pennsylvania volunteers; F. A.
Goodrich. 46th Missouri volunteers:
C H. Cole 28th Pennsylvania volun-
teers; W. T. Baird. 4th Iowa volun-
teers O. D-Owen United States navy;
j. -as- amiu vtn iowa volunteers
H. D. McGatlllard. 11th Ohio volun-
teers; James A. Henderson First Tex-
as cavalry: S. Ashley Third Ohio vol-
unteers; James I Edwards 105th
Ohio infantry.-
Rough Rider Burled Here.
Four Spanish war veterans all
members of the First United States
volunteers. Roosevelt s Rough Riders
are buried in Concordia cemetery.
They are: Newton Stewart Charles
Held. F. IL Malloy and D. Flood.
Members of Emmet Crawford post
'&h? $&&;-' r. ''&?
.'.?. JKHb. .
7 rV 1 " Q '
. W2T ?K3reBBE3aS3mi&Jt. J . t" ?
- 3
&. Zql$-M
Co
The REXALL Store
MESA and TEXAS
SI
PURINA
FEEDS
Purity Feed Co
EL PASO TEXAS
U. S. Army Saddle
Sale
EfflEJ
Brand New Full
Rigged Stock
Saddles
MSCRIrTIOX
OoverameBt saddles boncht for the
purpose ct breaking wild bonea.
Leather test reswt-UBned-tUrUnc. flna
tod soUd. ttMsooctilT tuatxH fut mined
tree modtfted wild wett ctecT taAMet-blto
eorer 2-laeli crel bora neck of bom 3
tneket tesgfb at wu. 19 Inches. Ftim
lalld m1 taS tocfccr. la 2 pfece. toro
kaUMZ eofcnd. rtxxtns tutf tatOm tract
olid kftUwr toot ilcsutc S ioebes wula
back ncztoc S loebet vtda conwrtlni
uap. 1H tnehef wide eff bUtett. 3 tscet
Ida tto ftw. I J- InebM wld and ft
ft tuefces tone. KUrti. 29 lwe km
14 3-4 lsdws deep- at back. 14 3-4 tscnea
dM at Ciast. ttotd tth voolakm front 1
aobd sicca featlm. tender rd nan katur
U toete de. X tficfaea wlda. fender un
r tine leather Unera. 3 tncfaea Mhx ft r-
na Uattier cet tmt f backs of nod flna
Mttd katber. 3 bMbes wide. SH tocbes toot
Mtrrsps Mild beat Ucfcatr. 2H lacbes wlda at
bottom a suadard thickness. wiUi 5-iocb
tread and 3-4neb seek ctrtlu. 1 24-Idcs
uand Calttanla balr rtrtb. 24 taehes loo
wtta 1 center bar and 1 U tneb txracd beat
eatsts ftetb. 34 laches tone wltk 1 eeciex
bar; eaaias. mUb uaad.
Weis-ht ef saddle 17 poosds.
These saddles are
Drsndoeir
and are
offered at....
Each f. o. b. Dallas Texas A won-
derful bargain. Used saddles like
above. In excellent condition and
a big bargain at S39.85. Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed. Make your check
payable to. and address
Win. G. CAIUIOLI Manager
The Army Store
2S7-H. S. HfltU. St Dlllu. Tun
Vrlte for barrtta prices on Army
Tents. Shoes. Wsgon Coren.
Harness Etc
Photo by Stnsrt Stndto.
MISS HELEN TEMPLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Temple who has
delighted andieaces at Tarious times with her dewr readings asd who ar-
ranged many successful programs for the entertainment of soldiers at the post
l4e Tenter Zh tnnlr nart in a Tils-rUf that followed DreOeBtatfon Of The
Womanless Wedding" given recently at the Woman's dob under auspices of
Trinity Methodist Missionary society. .
THE "WEATHER.
O. S. DEPABT-IEST OF AORICDLTCBE
MCATUKtt DUObllh
All Day Program
Marks Passing
Of Fort Bayard
The army raid farewell to Fort
Bayard Thursday with an lmpresslre
all wmy series of events. On June IS
the army will turn over the fort to
the public health service.
A large party 01 .ci raw" ww.
to the fort ana preseniea an eiaoor-
ate vaudeville performance. A ban-
quet at which S00 persons were
served was given at 6 oclock. vande-
ulla following. Athletics and sports
also took a prominent place on the
program including; norse racing ami
hmnn bustlntr." The Santa Rita
and Fort Bayard baseball teams met
for a game and the Chlnb Copper
company band from Santa Rita played
during tne aay ana until iaie ia ma
evening.
Th. nnrrjrlse event was the open
air theater with weather conditions
ideal for thorough enjoyment 01 ine
performance.
Tha fniinwinir El Pasoans were In
cluded on the program. Misses Ann
Chase and Beatrice Htllls. in "chatter
and song. D. c aaeiver. -overseas
magician and story teller." Charles
J Andrews vocal solos; the three
Ualentine sisters. Englin .and Span-
ish songs; Pedro Valei. described as
a "dancer that is different;" E. w.
Jordan coralc stories In costume:
fi Mabel Newton and Frank
Cheek in songs and J. J. Stayschal.
violinist.
Lieut. T. J. Kelly in charge of the
entertainment pronounced the per-
formance one of the most successful
eer presented In the southwest. The
party was entertained by the officers
stationea at ine ton.
Th. mmn becran with CTOen .Olives
and ended with clgers and clgarets.1
Ineiuaintr nractscaiijr c.j m.
variety of food. Rest rooms were pro-
vided on the reservation and even an
Information booth was put up to gurae
the hundreds of guests. The program
beginning at 8:16 oclock In the morn-
ing ended at midnight.
N. Y. SOFT DRINK STAND
RENTS AT $1200 YEARLY
New York May . A few square
feet of floor space occupied bv a soft
armK stana at tee rarn. xww iwmiu.
of the Brooklyn bridge will bring
v.w Tort cltv !i:.r0 for one year
and nine months. The site was auc-
tioned. The proprietor has been pay-
ing an annual rental of SSoOi.
The first year book was poblished
by Rabelais in i.
burled at other places are as follows. I
rv. w. sauts r nm new iur. vol-
unteers. Austin Texas; A. G Malloy.
lth Wisconsin volunteers Escondldo.
Calif.: E. W. S. Neff. First Ohio.
heavy artillery Cincinnati. Ohio.
John Greenslee 145th Ohio volun-
teArs. Varfa. Texas: a. 1 Kellv. Fifth
Missouri & M Marts Texas; 3- B. '
McKianey 33rd Indiana volunteers
Waco. Texas. E. B. Frlnk. Fifth Cali-
fornia volunteers. Tucson. Arts.: Pat
Hlccins. 4Stfi New Tork volunteers.
Tucson Arli.; A. D. Field. 10th New
York cavalry. Tucson. Ariz.. Michael
FarreL 10th Illinois cavalry. Soldiers'
Home. Calif.; H. C Manker. T2nd Ohio
volunteers. Soldiers' Home. Calif.:
W. T. Kitchen. 50th Missouri volun
teers. Soldiers' Home cam.: p. a.
Kehoe. First California cavalry sol
diers Home Calif.: B. M. Burnett
Mth Illinois volunteers. City of Mexi-
aa . X...t M4L Tw V..I.
volunteers. City of Mexico; William
Dobson Mth New York volunteers.
City of Mexico; John W. HJ1L Ninth
Indiana cavalry. City of Mexico; S. C.
Slade. 105th Ohio volunteers Wash-
ington D. C. A. Stelner Uth Ohio
volunteers Texarkana Texas; F. M.
Brunner. captain. Seventh United
States cavalry. Des Moines. Iowa:
John Lamont. J6th Massachusetts vol-
unteers Austin Texas; E. P. Lowe
Fourth Michigan cavalry Allegan
Mich.; A. L. Wolcott 87th Ohio vol-
unteers. San Antonio. Texas: J. L.
Thompson 70th New York volunteers
Berlno New Mexico.
Following Is the present roll of
members of Emmett Crawford post:
Newton Norton. 16th Ohio volun-
teers: S. T. Ferrler. Ninth Indiana
volunteers; C S. Woodworth Third
Iowa cavalry; W. K. Smith. Fourth
Missouri cavalry: Paul Derr. I8th
Pennsylvania volunteers: T. F. Hol-
gate 70tn new iorK ana nra ew
Jersey volunteers; Z. S. Johnson. 4th
Iowa volunteers; J. a. ware iitn
Pennsylvania volunteers: John Sul
livan. 11th Kansas- volunteers; B. P.
Drowne United States navy; F. K.
Tnsten 3fth Wisconsin volunteers:
E. E. Clayton. Seventh Tennessee
volunteers Edgar Love first bat-
talion New York sharp shooters; E. P.
Gross. Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry:
Ralph H. Hills 145th Ohio volunteers.
ECnOES TO OBSERVE DAY.
The El Paso branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People will hold services in
honor of the veterans of the civil
war. Spanish-American war. and
world war Sunday at tM p. m at the
Second Bantlst church. Second and
Virginia streets. Rev. F. W. Brown
will deliver tne address.
Monument in Ecuador
Marks Peace Progress
Quito. Ecuador. May . In the
presence of the chief executives or
Ecuador and Colombia the corner-
stone or a mm.nii.-jBi .-- --
of the happy tormination of tho
boondary aispn ---."-. -
oouninn db jv a - ---bridKe
of Rmnichaca on the frontier
iresiaent Aurni. . - -
reno of Ecuador and president
Marco Fidel suarez met "'"
the bridge and greeted each otter
amid a salute of artillery and cheers
of spectators oi ootn !-
The presidents delivered addresses
rezernng io me iw -- -
bol of peace and friendship between
their respective countries.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Hew Home Method That Auyone
can use witnoni uisiiuk
or Loss of Time.
. . . . s.te r.A !. Win.
we nave a new m.iiw .-. "--trols
Asthnfa. and we want you to try
It t Our expense i... " ; - "- --
your ease Is of long standing or re-
ent as occasional or chronic Asthma.
. m 4aak trill tX fXT
on anouia aeaa mr .;. - ---method.
No matter in what climatr
ioea rntlflt rin' 9 IT A tVt
you live no raa.c M". r .7i
!-SS.ir-22S.tal.i7.lS
asmma. our meuiuu ouw .
you promptly. ....
Wo especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of Inhalers douches
opium preparations fumes "patent
smokes- etc. have failed We want
to show everyone at our expense that
this new method Is designed to end
all difficult breathing all wheeling
and all those terrible paroxysms at
once.
This free offer is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mall coupon below
Do It Today.
-
rrtCE TTtlAL. COTJPOX
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.
Room 417K.
Niagara and Hudson Streets.
Buffalo. N Y.
Sena free trial of your method to:
TITEOSOrniCAL SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Theosophlcal society will hold
a meeting Sunday night at S oclock
In room 1208 Mills building. Miss
Grace Logan will read a paper on
he Occult Side of Sacraments."
MKHITHiUJeU.
HOEEV AMD 6CT i
GOGPrl H0T6ETTW
THROEARl-V 50
THERES
CKfcTat
Cs
ObMmtloni taken
at S a. m ISth
meridian time. Hay
FvreeaftUt
El Paso and vicin-
ity. Partly cloudy
to cloudy toalfht
and Sunday.
New Mexico: Fair
tonlcfet and Sunday
Arizona. Pair and
cooler toalrat and
Sunday.
Weat Texaa: To-nlt-fat
and Sunday
partly cloudy to
cloudy . wanner to-
atcht north portion.
14
2
Reuuvt humidity in B Paao at noon
Saturday waa 3 percent temperature at
flAAtl -ssrsatl all
PredpltarJoa last SI Boars (Inches).
State of weather ;
Ldweat Tttaa lASt Nlsht I
Hlcaest Temp xeatoy
Tamp at S a. m I
Ahuene "
AmarUle it (
Atlanta 71
Chicaco J U
ClaelnaaU 11
Dearer M M
Dalath is 5S
IX PASO St ST
Galveston Tf 14
Harr. 41 7
Kansas City
Uttl. Kock T 7(
Los Aacelee 5
Maw Orleaaa 7t
New Tork 14 7( Ol
Phoenix t ltl M deer
Rorwell 14 I tl Clear .M
St. Lools t 74 tl ClooOy ...
Salt Lake Oty (4 tl M 3osdy ...
Ssn Antonio 7 St OS Clear ...
San Francisco S it Clear
Santa Fa l 71 il dear
Seattle 44 ts 41 PtCTdy. .tl
Waahlncton .44 tl ii Clear
Cenaparattve El Pmo rreetottatfen.
Jan. 1 to Uay IS. Inclaatve Ills. 1.U la.
Jan. 1 to liar IS lnclnalee M17. 1 m.
Jan. 1 to slay IS. inclusive 1111. 1.14 In.
Jan. 1 to May IS lnchmlva. Ills. 1 el In.
Jan. 1 to May If. InelealTa. 111. 117 In.
Normal Jan. 1 to May It inclusive. 1.11 In.
Cloody ..
Clear ..
Pt-Cloy. ..
Cloudy ..
14 Clear
44 Clear
tl dear
74 Pt-aey. ...
41 Cloudy ...
U Clear
1 d dy .1'
(S Foacy ..
14 Qoany ..
SXD FIBLD ARTILLERY BASD
TO GIYE CONCERT SCXDAY
The following program will be
played by the 82nd field artillery band
at the regimental band stand Sunday
night at 8 oclock
March. "Olvmpia Hippodrome."
Alexander; overture. "Orpheua." Of-
fenbach: selection. H. M S. Pinafore."
Sullivan. Humoreske ' Humoreske."
Dvorak: selection. "Faust" from Ch.
Gounod's opera Laurendeau; Fox
trot "Dardanella." Bernard; finale
"82nd Field Artillery March." Ignade.
The British are willing to give
Ireland freedom but not Indepen-
dence and so Ireland la rroen with
envy of Cuba. From Leslie's
Is Prominent Club Woman
-" (lYi
H
9 X 4
Gilts For Brides
We. call attention to two Hallmark specials for the month
of May. which make most appropriate wedding gifts.
Bread Tray
This hanckoae tray is zs&ae of
Shefield heavily plated os nelcel
and beautifully ffcished. Size 11
by S inches. A gift that is most
useful and acceptable. Priced at
$7eOO
Sandoich Tray
Princess Mary design. Made of
ShelfieW heavily Sated on nickel
with rich platinum finish. May
also be used as cake or pastry
tray. Diameter 10 inches. Priced at
$6.50
W. T. HIXSON CO.
'Che HMI3IAEK &
MILLS AND MESA ON THE PLAZA
See Them in Our
Window Display
GOOD PAY FOE THOSE WHO WELL
LEARN PEIH7ITNG
The Southern Newspaper Publishers; Association has founded at Ma-
con. Ga In connection with the Georgia-Alabama Business College a
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL for teaching young men and young women bow
to operate typesetting machines. The time required for the training Is
.kn tha mrrniiniinn riasnnt. the compensation for the operator Is
high and EMPLOYMENT IS CERTAIN WHEN YOU ARE TRAINED.
ru... nur.iivTiiri EnnciTIOXAL ADVANTAGES. The printer of to-
oay takes high rank In professional and business life of tomorrow.
Ask the publisher of The Herald lor any oosirea inionnauen
FOR PROSPECTUS ADDRESS: TYPESBTTINO DEPARTMENT.
Georgia-Alabama Business College
(Accredited)
Eugene Anderson Pre. SIACOX GEORGIA.
$57.50
J
Superfluous Hair
Motes scars facial blemishes re-
moved bag-g-ing cheeks mouth to
nose lines corrected.
HRS. GRACE A. BBNSOK
25 Pi.rkler BjUJlng Phono 164
lasssssssfiasssH WSSSSBSSkE r VHJirl&18iK?ffB t JBsssssssssssK ssssssssssssssssssssssskST
VsssssssssssissB BB&3S$KFS5&&Kj &a. &T frnU$i JHSBssEH m PssassBssssssssssI ssssssssssssssssssssssB
ssssssssssbbsbssB fiSssTsssMalaiBSBSssssssBlBsi9ssriBSBU &J JtC J 4SBiaelBsssasssssssssssBssi Kslesssssssssssft sasasssssssl JlsssssssrI I
sssssssssstsrauB MsssHHllOTrTMsSSSSSL .grAT " BHJI.hBssS! alsssissssssssssssr IsssssH fssssssssB i
BsssaSBSssauMBaBsBMBSBtak J" f jJV1 . 4aV SlanaUBSssssssssssssssssT I !
BSasssasaufssasatW.. " ' I I? ' " " Ssssssssl '
stssssssssssssssssatasstflkT "i Bssassssssssaj '
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BSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSV 2"" ' ttUaBUBSBBBBBBBBBBBsl I
MBBssBSSSeSsssaWssBssf - - aK3asaastsssssall j
MEa 0. F METZ a proiainent dub woman of the aty who is recording
secretary of the Woman's dab elected this spring. Mrs. Meti alio u a I
member of the College Woman's dnb and of the Young Women's Christian ai-1
sooation. She will leave within a few weeks for the Pacific coast beaches for .
the gammer j
mmm
OHABL
CHAPLIN'S
FUNNIEST
"The Rink"
NeaS Had
IN "THE RUNAWAYS"
Rainbow Comedy
"THE ARTIST'S MUDDLE"
NEWS WEEKLY
Always Interesting.
Sogcial Return Engagement Monday.
"23 Hours Leave"
The cleverest classiest and best high-grade comedy of the season.
S
I VJ
Plays All
Records
EquallyWell
PATHE has to its credit many of the most
wonderful RECORDS that have ever
been made but there are hundreds of GOOD
RECORDS of OTHER MAlCES.
And the PATHE plays
them ALU
When yoa make the
PATHE a pari of your
HOME you place at your
disposal the great music of
the ENTIRE phonographic
world. PATHES abili-
ties are UNLIMITED.
We have said thai
PATHES TONE ALONE vould justify
its purchase and that is true.
Bui it is equally true that the ability of
PATHE to PLAY all RECORDS would
in itself justify you in selecting the PATHE
as your instrument above all others. Come
and let us play the PATHE for you and
show its MANY superiorities.
Foutz-Moore Furniture Co.
111-113 North Stanton Street .
All the comforts of home where
Emergencies
First Aid departments of industrial plants
and schools are invited to stock up their
medicine cabinets with the needed poison
antidotes from our fresh stocks.
Also first aid bandages etc. Every home too
should have a well-supplied medicine chest.
Our prescriptions are always componnded of the
best grade of dings obtainable. They are of
standard strength and potency.
FIRST AID-ALCOHOLIC POISONING
Call a. doctor. While waiting administer
hot coffee or aromatic spirits of ammonia.
Try to arouse bat If weak do not exhaest
by malting: walk. Dash cold water on face
and chest. Wrap warmly and Tmt to bed.
Keep yoor medicine cabinet well supplied
agsttetat eraergeadee.
Stud or Bring Yoor Prescription to Ux
Scott White Drug Co.
SAFETY FIRST DRUCCISTS
M'W Befldtag. Soberts-Banser Bcfldiag.
314 San Francisco St
UMiUUL TOMORROW! 43:457:25..:
wuhmh
In
DANGEROUS
TO MEN
ADDED ATTRACTION
"THE LOST CITY"
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, May 29, 1920, newspaper, May 29, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137681/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .