El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 5, 1914 Page: 4 of 12
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Thursday February 5 1914
EL PASO HEBALD
Appr
ove Lifting the Embargo
El Pasoans Almost Unani-
mously Endorse Pres-
ident 's Action.
L PASOANS qnlM gwierauy ap
prove of president Jwllsbn'a act
!n lifting twi embargo on arms
Manv bellevf 't will soon result In
peace in Mexico throaern the defeat or
Huerta and the establishment of a
KOiernment n the rebels others
mcreH think it will enable the rebels
n pinl nilC lO DU1U IIUI wici u ca.
put the finishing touches on the
lean revolution and ultimately oe
will
Vtfkvlnan
-' - . J A
the cause of bringing aDour. !"
said F. C. Hunnanvva real estate man.
"I have several good friends on tne
-Constitutionalist' side and they cer-
tainly are expressing their PPr?ca:
Eu i-aouaso u' - -- tion 0f this action ot our presw"- -prove
of president Wilson's act believe that through this in 90 days
in iff tin th embargo on arms we will see the pacification of Mexico
and the close of the war. xn -""
stitutionalists' have treated Americans
better than the federals ever did ana
I am personally glad to see this recog-
nition for them "
Should Hare Ileen Done LeBg ASo.
a-nd preserve peace in it. thus result- haend0neMong ao d A- P.
inp in the restorat on of business and haj beenone gng
months ago. Villa would haws naa ii
v.o litmiintion or trade with El Paso
Other sa thev think the embargo
-hould have been raised simply be-
cause they think the rebels are en-
titled to get what ammunition they
can pav for Various reasons are ad-
lanced" but it is almost unanimous
approval that the president's act is
given . . .
Rum nponie uusamiiouva. o
federals whipned bv this time anu
peace restored in Mexico."
J E. Monroe G. H & S. A. ticket
agent said: "The raising of the em-
bargo on munitions of war will oenein
the railroads and will mean an in-
crease of all kinds of business in fci
-Oaba ocx it will nnAn Mil TlOrtrHSm
Mexico for trade. Whether .It will pe
..I tult ft would be necessary for '""'V."ur ";.! lienefit
'"ff-S.'SiS!: harTto deminJ'
bame arms and feel the same ammuni Ueliels Deserve it.
tion should intervention become neces- maJ. tne reDels or 'ConsU-
4...nlUi .kfrharar vAll WISH
Some of the men who viewed the
ouestion from a purely diplomatic
light thought that the president had
played a clever card in raising the am-
munition embargo as it places the
United States on the same footing
with the other powers at the same
time making possible a solution of the
Mexican situation without the inter-
ference of the United States.
TrlHtnph for Villa.
That looks like a triumph for Vina
and he should send over a brass band
to give us a concert" said Bert Orn-
dorff. "There is no doubt that the
lifting of the embargo will assist Vina
In his struggle"
'While the lifting of the embargo is
taken as a Villa victory" saia jbjii
Hambleton formerly of Parral Mex..
"I believe it will also act in favor of
the federals as well as the rebels.
The embargo as it was in effect alter
the president's order that neither side
should get ammunition reacted against
the federals more than it did the rebels
for the rebels controled much of the
northern border and were in better
position to get ammunition across i
do not think that the lifting of the
embargo will have any effect in
Europe."
SnBggliag Wan Basy.
"It has not been so very difficult
for the rebels to get ammunition across
in the past" said a well fcoFn Aer:
lean rancher in Mexico. "When 1
wished to get some ammunition across
to protect my rch frm J?"!!
was easy enough to have It delivered
at Juares in any quantity I desired.
For this reason I do not see how the
president's act will aid the rebels ex-
cept In a moral way."
"The lifting of the embargo will
save us a lot of &? v'lJi
cojlector of customs Z- L. Cobb. "There
was not a single day that someone
was not in the office trying to have a
special exception made to the aPP";
tion of the law and a special favor
granted "
Saggestfl Pardon for SmHRglers.
' With the lifting of the embargo on
irrris and ammunition I think that
wme one should start a petition for
the pardoning of those poor devils who
were convicted and sent up for smug-
gling ammunition" declared county
clerk Park Pitman. "I believe that
something ought to be done to have
rending charges of smuggling or at-
tempted smuggling dismissed.'
EainrKM Government's Change.
"I believe now that Villa will do
nhat he said he would do be in Mex-
ico City in six month." said special
judge R. E. Thomason "I believe in let-
ting the rebels and federals have aU
the ammunition they want so that they
always get it through the proper chan-
nel t heiieve that the present action
in lifting the embargo is right espec- j
ially wnen tne nuerm. su'c u.i.o-
was never recognised as the constitu-
tional government of Mexico. I heart-
ily endorse our administration in this
as in all other things it has done."
George Huffman said- "I have al-
ways believed that both sides should be
aUowed to have all the arms and am-
munition thev wanted. Lifting the
embargo equalises matters in this re-
spect. I also believe that it will force
the issue."
Cure "Worse Than Disease.
"I think that the cure Is worse than
the disease." said judge W. M. Cold-
well. "Wilson I know whenever he
thought of Huerta was filled with dis-
gust. Villa though is worse. Lifting
the embargo will result in putting IT
times more wind in Villa."
"Lifting the embargo I believe will
result in eliminating Huerta but I do
not think that it will tend to .bring
about peace" said J. H. McBroom.
Dr. Hugh White said: "I think that
It will help the rebels in quieting
things. I am Inclined to believe that
it will help the situation."
WH1 Shorten Civil War."
"There Is no doubt but that the
raising of the embargo is one of the
greatest humanitarian acts done ay
the Unite States in a decade" said
Gen E A. Benavides of the Juarez
garrison. 'It will shorten the civil
war in Mexico by many months and
v.t win mean the saving of many
"Instead of being move that will
cause bloodshed the lifting of the arms
and ammunition embargo is just the
reverse" said Lt CoL Lauro Guerra
chief of staff to Gen. Benavides. Tt
will save life rather than destroy it
although many persons seem to thinK
it will result in spilling more blood.
Approves Kmharge Raising.
"I think That Wilson has done the
right thing in raising the bars and
allowing the rebels to get awns and
ammunftion." said William Wals K
he had done that months ago the war
in Mexico would; probably be over by
this time."
"Huerta's men claim that the rais-
ing of the embargo wyi not aid us
greatly because we have been getting
all the ammunition and arms we want
via the smuggler's route" said Capt
Jose Casta of the stiff of Gen. Maximo
Garcia at Escalon. "Why I've been In
Juarez two weeks trying to buy 100
rifles and 20000 rounds of ammuni-
tion without success You can see
what the action of president Wilson
means to us."
Bet Thing That Could Happen."'
"Next to capturing Huerta the best
thing that could happen for the cause
of Constitutionalism' is the raising
of the embargo on arms and ammuni-
tion." said Rafael Muzquis rebel con-
sul in El Paso.
"I wonder what some of these am-
munition smugglers are going to do
for a living nov that they Are out of
a job'"- asked Ed Bryant deputy
United States marshal. "I know a doz-
en men who have done nothing else
since the revolution started but smug-
gle ammunition Now there will be
no demand for their services and they
will have to go to work at some honest
business "
Cattlemen Are Benefited.
"The raising of the embargo on arms
and ammunition will help wonderful-
ly." said D F White a cattleman "It
will enable Villa to stop the raids
along the railroads and kf ep the rail-
roads open into the interior. It mill
benefit El Paso in a business way and
particularly will it benefit cattlemen
for if the railroads are kept open and i
the lines protected we will be able to j
get more cattle out of Mexico I think J
it will also open up the mining inter- j
ests m Mexico y enaoung uiese )wn
to get supplies machinery and repan
work that would have to come o ei
hp railwav A? to its help in the
pacification of southern Mexico I do (
i ot think that it will help as quicklv
.-is others expect although it -niil
( ouMless have its effect eventually
Mcbhn Pacification of Mexico.
"T .n p r '1 i r i i n il p imliiirro
osill them have shown
worthv of some recognition" said Kev.
Kenneth Brown. "They have demons-
trated their ability to control tie en
tire northern part of Mexico. " "fere
was any possibility whatever of inter
vention I would be against ""B tn
embargo on arms and ammunition as
it would simply be placing tools in tne
Mexicans' hands that would be usea
against us. but I thinkit is Pre"y
tfin that as long as Wooirow Wilson
is in the white house there will be no
Intervention."
PLANT SUGAR CANE
INSTEAD OF BEETS
Salt River Valley Farmers Give Up
Principal Crop for One lenr
Oh Request of Company.
Phoenix. Ariz. Feb. 5. Two thou-
sand acres of land in the Salt River
valley will be planted to sb'
this year. No beets will be grown in
1914 though? beets have been one of
the principal crops or iw twy '
several years. The beet STne In-
dustry will be revived WstT year. For
the present the Western fugar& Land
company which owns the Glendale
sugar factory is asking the farmers to
concentrate on cane.
Enough seed cane has been imported
from Sugarland Texas to plant S00
acres and the company has sent a man
there to get more. The company itself
will plant about 800 acres and expects
to furnish farmers with seed for 1500
to 1400 acres more. Four dollars a
ton f.o.b anywhere in the valley will
be paid for cane
When beets and cane are both grown
In the valley the Glendale mill will-
run most of the year. Beets ripen
early in the summer and cane is ready
for the mill November 15. During the
summer beets will be handled and in
the winter the plant will operate on
cane.
TO TEST SYSTEM
OF TAX VALUATION
Tucson Ariz. Feb. 5 The board
of supervisors has given its consent
to a demonstration of the Somers sys-
tem of tax valuation in Pima county.
The system is based on principles of
higher mathematics. At its meeting
the supervisors named two commit-
tees in connection with the movement
which has for its object the isuing of
bonus in the sum of $250000 for im-
proving the roads of Pima county one
to- WMtigat the legal aspects o
the proposed isue.
TEST SUIT FILED
BY WATER USERS
Phoenix Ariz . Feb 5 Just what
the water rights of the lands in the
Buckeye valley are is to be determined
by the superior court of Maricopa
minttr A suit has been filed for that
purpose with Mels Benson a pioneer
farmer as the nominal Pi"tf.Slxty.
three defendants- are named Most of
theirdoXSnsthef 4 ord'er
nuire twS or three years to hear all the
flfgotiS S.SSS. gfi
?o determine water rights in the SAU
River valley and justice Edward Kent
handed down a decree which effectualty
settled all disputes.
MELON GROWERS OF
GALLEY MAY MERGE
Tnrtales. N. M. Feb 5 The Yucca
Cantaloupe association and the General
CanrhMIto takrsom0enacUon fooftng
to a union of forces. Nothing definite
f h t the meeting but another
tt is to be held soon at which
s Expected that all cantaloupe
growers In the valley will get to-
fether in one association.
MSTITUTB DoFORvnnouxcbd
phnnlT Ariz. Feb. 5. Dates for
the annual farmers' institutes held un-
der the auspices of the state univer-
sity hive been announced for Mari-
S!tr Thev are: February 23
Sato Verde. February 24 BuJeye;
February 25 Fowler February 26
clrtwnght 'February 27 Glendale
February 28 Osborn; March 2 Creigh-n-
March 3. Scottsdale March 4
HearoMarch sf Tempe. March 6
Ma-March 7 Chandler.
CORRECTING THE
I FALSE IMPRESSION
1 . . . ti...v As"rIns
uiiamuer or tomm ""m Paso
Surrounding Towns That i-'
Wasn't After Reglonnl Man
The chamber of commerce "
ing out letters to the cnahmbttn.
commerce and bankers of the
west in order to correct the won
idea that El Paso was trying to gei
regional bank In El Paso. f
presslon was given out oy
paper and occasioned much a
criticism and considerable fun
poked at El Paso because of the sup-
posed ambition to have a regional Dan
The Douglas Dispatch taJgSJfa
irfmethEVpealohWahreof coerce
misunderstood the telegram omTi"
El Paso chamber of commerce on J "
uary 16 relative to urging ;"?
Paso be included in the same regional
bank district with Arizona New
ico and west Texas the Vfi.tary
chamber has written a sPPle5nta.Z
and explanatory letter. This was re
.oeived yesterday.
"The letter says that no one in m
Paso thought that Arizona and New
Mexico were likely to be placed in the
New Orleans district and the general
oninion there was that San Francisco
would be the best and most advanta-
jreousp lace for the regional bank for
Arnna New Mexico and that por
tion of Texas tributary to El Paso. It
was in hope of having El Paso In-
cluded with New Mexico either in Den-
ver or San Francisco districts that the
sending of the telegram by the local
chamber was asked.
"Unless there is united action upon
the part of the sections mentioned Bl I
Paso forsees a chance for Arizona I
heme given to San Francisco. New I
Mexico to Denver and all of Texas to
Dallas Houston or New Orleans.
"The El Paso chamber disavows any
asDiration lor a regional uaiin. anu sjt-
nresses the hope that none has
been misled by a newspaper of the
Pass City which boosted for selection
as a regional bank point."
s
j. C. Ballard
& Company
$1 specials for Friday-
All Winter
Goods
Sold at 25
to 40
Per Cent Off
36-Inch
imported
Pongee
Silk
for 90c
HQW I CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
to
4ua&BBassBsssssBsssfllaKQBS&
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How
T miL TEIX YOU FREE HOW TO GET
I WILL. TiJjtj or yovjkS TOO
For a lone time I was sorely troubled by
a hideous growth of Superfluous Hair on iny
face and arm- My face was Indeed a right
from the exaper-u nS growth ad I grew
myself for my un-
sightly appear-
ance. There are
many things ad-
ertised for Super-
fluous Hair and I
hinVc I tried them
ail but never -with
.iny result except
to waste my mon-
ey and "burn my
skin.
But. notwith-
Btanding "all my
years of disap-
pointment today
there is not a sign
of SUDerftaous Hair
on my face arms I
or anywhere else
I trot rid of lt
through following the advice of a friend! v
scientist a Professor of Chemistry at an
English university The treatment he ad-
vised Is so thorough simple and easy to
use that I went every other sufferer in
America to know about it. It worked such
a change in my appearance and my 'happi-
ness that I gladly waive my natural feel-
ings of sensitiveness and will tell broadcast
to all who are afflicted how I destroyed
every trace of hair never to return.
If you are a sufferer and would like to
have full details just send along your name
(stating whether Mra or Miss) and address
and a two-cent stamp for return postage and
I will send you in full detail the advice and
instructions which resulted in my own cure
after all else failed. Address your letter
Mra Kathryn Jenkins Box 471-B. C. No.
2H Purchase St.. Boston Mass.
NOTE: Mra Jenkins as her photograph
shows is a lady of refinement aad for
years vaM well known as a society leader In
Scranton. Pa Advertisement.
Milwaukee Sausages and
Home Boiled Ham
SANDWICHES and SALADS
to order for Lodges and Parties
Wine3 for family
Use a Specialty
Phone 105
Free Delivery.
Why
Siw ifm
Pfcm
"Hunt's Cure"isguaf2
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
Itch Eczema Tetter Ring
Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's or by mail
direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. Sherman Texas
EYEGLASSES !
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
you can have filled and use at home.
Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of eyestrain or other eye-weakness?
If so you will be glad to know
that there Is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were falling say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle of this wonderful free pre-
scription. One man says af -er trying If
"I was almost blind: .could not see to
read at all. Now I can read every-
thing without any glasses and my eyes
do not water any more. At night) they
would pain dreadfully; now they feel
fine all the time. It was like a mira-
fle to me." A lady who used it says:
"The atmosphere seemed hazy with or
without glasses hut after using this
prescription for fifteen days every-
thing eeerns olear. I can even read fine
print without glasses." It is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them In a reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to he
spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses. Bye troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
Here Is the prescription: Go to aw
active drug store and get a bottle of
Optona. fill a two-ounce bottle with
warm water drop in one Optona tablet
and allow to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times dally.
Tou should notice your eyes clear up
uercentibly right from the start and
Fnflammation will quickly disappear.
I? your eyes are bothering you even
a little take steps to save them now
before it is too late. Many hopalessly
blind might have been saved if they
had cared for their eyes every time.
Advertisement
4 yards best Meaehed Pepper
bheeting
18 yards of apron cheek ginghaf
for $1 or 10 yards eoc .
18 yards double fold dress per-
cales for fl or 10 yards 60c
20 yards of calico for SI-00
7 yards of 42 in. Pepperell pow
casing . .
6 yards of voile curtain mat
20c value for f .'
10yardsofl21-2cdressorsWt.
ing percales for '
3 white ladies' madras wats
slightly soiled 75c value for $1.00
9 pair of girls' or boys' hose ine
or heavy ribbed 15c value. - -. J1.00
22
all linen ladies' hdkfs.... $1.00
25 soft white cotton handkerchiefs
for men " $1.00
10 all linen handkerchiefs for men
regular siie .7-.-- $1.00
9 pair of men s half hose 15e
value for $1.00 '
$1.25 men's union suits $1.00
$1.26 boys' wool pants $1.00
2 pair boys' 65e pants $1.00
1 suit meu'a heavy ribbed cotton
shirt and drawers $1.00
2 sheets made invisible seam and
2 pillow cases $1.00
12 yards of 10c dress gingham
your choice . $1.00
$1.50 part wool union suits for
ladies $1-00
13 yards outing flannel $1.00
1 lot of white waists worth $1.00
$4 mwments of 35c ladies' knit un- $1 gg and $150 at !2 VSKe.
j45 . $1.00 10 yards 12 l-2c cambric. ... .$1.00
rliwwpar for
1 dozen $1.25 value linen napkins
1-
2 yards 65c table linen nice pat-
tern for $100
Pure Rich Milk
AMERICAN DAIRY
Xiook for the
Red Neck Bottle
PHONE 402
WmW7 - y Betty Dean
EXCURSION
We have made arrangements with the Hotel Taxicab and Baggage
company to run their big 20 passenger sight seeing car on a sight
seeing excursion through the heart of the Mesilla Valley
NEXT SUNDAY
WftrieavaM 9:30 Sunday morning from our -office in Orndorff Hotel
building running thrugh Canutillo La Union Chamberino La Mesa
San Miguel on the west side of the river then crossing over and eome
down on the east side through Mesquite Yado Bermo Anthony La
Tuna Vinton and back to El Paso.
Price ticket including' all expenses $2.00. Tins trip will be about
65 miles.
Make vour reservation at once. Plione 2068.
FREE LUNCH
BAILEY LAND COMPANY
306 Mesa Avenue. Orndorff Hotel Building.
Genuine Rubberset Brushes
They are satisfactory becaase tkey do Hot seed bristles.
We have tie genuine.
TUTTLE PAINT 3L GLASS CO.
218-212 N. Stanten St.
Phone -w.
THE METALS BUYING & RE-
FINING COMPANY
210 San Frascisc Street
We buy gold 'silver platinum
and high grade ore; any amount
form or condition.
Compramos oro plata platino co-
bre; plomo e metal s. En qualquier
contkfed forma 6 condkion.
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
Bell 608 & 629. DRBGGIS TS
QPEH &L H1GHT.
i. E. SYAN
212 SAH AST0H10 ST.
Dearie- Tea 1 believe men all recognize
a "made" complexion. Throw away your
powder and rouge and uee a plain spurmax
lotion. Then you will have a complexion
of which you can feel justly proud because
It will be real as well aa beautiful To
prepare it dissolve four ounces spurmax
(which you may get from your druggist)
in one-half pint witch hazel or hot water
This lotion cannot be detected when on and
its regular use banishes lines blotches
pimples blackheads and shallowness. The
spurmax loUon s delightfnl for spring
months as it fbtects the skin from the
winds.
Dora- Tou can make your eyes spark-
ling and clear by this simple borne treatment-
Dissolve an ounce ot crystos (get at
drug store) in a pint of water. One or two
drops In each eye every "day will be all
that Is necessary to make them feel strong
and look bright. If the lids are red or
Inflamed try soaking dabs of absorbent cot-
ton In the tonic and laying them on each
eye!
Juanlta: The sagglneas of skin which
you write about Is disfiguring and you will
soon be wrinkled past help it you neglect
it. But try this simple treatment and I'm
sure lt will work wonders. Mix an ounce
ot almozoln (from the drug store) in one
half pint cold water and add two teaspoon-
fuls glycerine. This cream jelly will cause
the skin to contract slowly untU the healthy
firmness Is restored. Keeps yoar complex-
ion clear and free from blemishes. Also
removes blackheads.
Eugenie- Tour yellowness doubtless means
that your Uver requires a regulator and I
would suggest a plain kardene tonic. This
win cleanse tne blood ana give tone and
strength to the liver and kidneys and when
these organs are in a healthy condition
you will be free from the bilious attacks
ttiA nlvtlnntp liAnilfuhcks nnff tiA nalna In
small of back and groin To prepare this J tlsement.
tonic I get one ounce kardene from drug-
gist and put lt into one-half pint alcohol
(never use whisky) then add one-half cup-
ful of sugar and hot water to make a
quart. The dose Is a tablespoonful before
meals. The kardene tonic Is excellent to
clear the skin of pimples moicnes ana .-
lowness and its timeVjL " frequently saves
doctor's bills.
Chloe: I have found the most beneficial
shampoo for the scalp and hair can be
made at home by dissolving a teaspoonful
canthrax In a cup hot water This Is un-
...n. uiniMsr and cleansing to the itchy.
dandruff-laden scalp and quickly corrects
over-oillness and other scalp-upsets. My
shampooing with canthrox has restored an
even color rich gloss and soft fluff to my
hair which wa becoming dull and brittle. .
It seems to have encouraged a vigorous and j
luxuriant growth. .
nif.&li'T- iT.IKPii ISfSTU from Sore Throat Bronchitis Tonsil-
DOM T FUSS WITH itis Croup Stiff Nepk. Asthma Neu-
MUSTARD PLASTERS ! ftS3
There's no sense in mixing up a mess ge Muscles Bruises Chilblains
of .mustard flour and -water and get- Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest (it pre-
ting everything aU vents Pneumonia)
mussed up -when you can ESSste --?? At ? vi- in
so easily relieve that 1 W ITSETaTB W 2ic an 5" 8r8' an a
pain or soreness vith a li JB3fil3 special larfle hospital
little clean white MUfa- Hi J m B I M se for $2.50.
TEBOLE. BiisTMliywMSIl Accept no substitute.
MUSTEROI.r. i3 made Jgggg85iS5gggjj3 Tf your drugt cannot
of pure oil ot mustard 1 -w suppiy you send -'5e or
ad ntw hainf! iadicnts. combined 50c to the MUSTJEROLK Company
ofPtheas.lmT5?ruire1ferranV0asDnytonno0;; in fl form of a pleasant white oint- Cleveland Ohio and ve will mail you
.te of added waist line you should . . . . . . fte on a jar postafie prepaid. .rfi
take steps to reduce your weigni. nara ims ...... . .. . r
urenaraUoa at home and before eacn meai
take a tablespoonful: Get four ounces of
parnotls from your druggist and dissolve in
one and one-half pints of hot water. Strain
and cool the mixture before using This
is inexpensive and will be welcome to the
woman who does not want strenn6us diet
or exercise.
Iorralne: Tour faded hair is not neces-
sarily dying though It Is in danger. Here
is a home-made hair tonic eostlng little
which I know is of "Veat value ta scalp
and hair: Into one-half pint alcohol put
one ounce qulnzoin (which I gets from the
druggist's) then add one-half pine water
This gives you a full pint. I have found
it very soothing and it banishes the dry.
harsh unhealthy condition of the scalp. In-
vigorating the ralr roots so a beautiful
growth is certatn to result.
Bettv jjean h xwsu.j wt u;i-
rlf ODOM'S TRANSFER
To haul your baggage or move voh. storage ana paaang oy "
BELt 1054.
Phone No. 1 Day or TTicM " Haeka - Bgg "
LONGrWELL'S TRANSFEE.
Limousine 5 and 7 Passenger Car- ' Auto BagEmge Trucks.
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
A school for people who knor the difference.
Fine work under experienced teachers; physical training outdoor study
music voice culture modern languages by modern methods.
MISS SLATER and MISS TAFEL Principals. . -
1111 Terrace Street Sunset Heights.
i
r .
. .. -v 1V...-1.
of-date mustard plaster and will noti Mu C. Uieaa.ngn.ser ..-
blister! ington Pa. says "Have used Musterole
MUSTEROLE gives instant reliel on patients and consider it fine."
Resinol stops
itching instantly
THE moment Eesinol Ointment
touches any itching skin the
itching stops and healing
begins. Withtheaidof ResinolSoap
it quickly removes all traces of
eczema rash tetter ringworm
pimples or other tormenting un-
sightly eruption leaving the skin
clear and healthy. It is equally
effective for sores boils burns red
rough hands dandruff and piles.
Resinol Ointment is so nearly
flesh-colored that it canbeused
on exposed surfaces without
attracting undue attention. -
Restoo! has been prescribed by doctors
for 18 years. All druggists selUlesinol
Ointment (50c. and $1 00) and Resinol
Soap (25c ) For trial size free write
to Dept 23-S Resinol Baltimore Md.
Beware of useless "substitutes. '
1 8
9
( jm n
JU Vf tiS-SaiMTVf W
ONION SETS
Tust Arrived from Hlinois Fine Hard Fresh Sets.
J Single Qt. 3 Qts. Peck
White Sets 2c 50c $1.00
Brown Sets 20c 50c .90
Yellow Set6 20c 50c .90
Red Sets
.20c
Prices' are F; 0. B. El Paso Cash With Order.
1 El Paso Seed Co.
Phone 363.
519 San Antonio St.
El Paso Texas
Banking by Mail
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though you
lived nest door. nfc Intere8t compounded Twice Every Year. We
do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State of
Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided hy such Law.
Our ulan. in addition to being convenient is safe profitable and
liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar ma state nam. in xeas
Write today for our free boo-fet "BANKING B MAIL'
simply mail your deposit.
EI Paso Bank and Trust Ctf. El Paso Texas.
or
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL 1881.
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PR0FI1S $200000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD. President C- N- BASSETT V.ce President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Pres. GEO. D. FL0RY Cashier.
L. J. Gn.CHRIST Asst. Cashier.
PAN AMERICAN CAFE
PHOKE 5370. Mar Bark Chun Mar Shun Managers. 104 ELPAS0 ST.
Where you will get excellent service and meet the nest people.
A CAFE THAT'S HIGH CLASS where eating is a PLEASURE.
SPECIAL 12 O'CLOCK DINNER 50c
Victor-Victrola
The most influential element in
modem Musical Progress.
The vast influence exerted by the
'VICTOR-VICTROLA is evident on
every hand. In the musical world it
Is shown by the ever increaswg desire
for the best music; by the place of
honor accorded the VICTOR-VIC-TROLA'm.
Homes of culture and re-
finement everywhere. l
We cater to the VICTROLA trade
exclusively every style of this wonder-
ful instrument is being shown here
r - ;n it time and hear vour fa-
vonte selection played no obligation.
ftam'JHBWkWS!
Don't Deprive Yourself Longer of the Pleasure of Owning a VictioU.
Terns as Low as One Dollar a Week.
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
10 EL PASO STREET.
-fc'
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 5, 1914, newspaper, February 5, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138053/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .