El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 17, 1918 Page: 2 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
2
I
mmmmammmmamKmmmnmmmaHmmmmmm'ium w mmmi mmmmaamamvmnmmmmtmmammmmm mnwmm
DRIVING GERMAN
AIRMEN AWAY
Allied Planes Are Proving
Superiority to Those of
the Boebee.
(CesnUnueel frees page 3.)
an altitude of 5000 meter." said Capt
reterson. "when I saw two German
Ubatross scouts going away at right
r tries In the dlFtance. one waa ahead
of the other. I ascended 20 meters
I'iaher. circled and stopped mv en
and darted after them. I finally
'ot cloae to the last plane. At a dis-
inc of 100 yards I opened fire with
ncendiary bullets and the German
- .acmne almost immediately burst
nto flames and felL
Sees Thews Beth Dawned.
' I continued straight on my course'
:.e continued "and within two mln
u'es had the other enemy machine
refore me He started a Quick dive
v ut I am certain that some of the bul-
ts went home. One of the wings of
machine crumpled up at the same
n:ent. As 1 circled about T saw
onr machine burning on the ground
and the other emoklng In Its down-
ward plunge crash to the earth That
u all there :s to it. It waa a cinch."
Capt. Marr nas flying at an altitude
f.f 2000 meters when he saw an
.'"my nachine over the American
1 nes."
"As T railed out I saw him far
ar.-a. circling out from our line amid
a c'oud of puff balls from our
'Archies." he said. "I circled out
wider and finally passed the German
and turned again down our line be-
tween the enemy and the sua Both
of us had the sun at our backs.
3 Shots D the Work.
' A? I opened up my motor and ap--.:oached
nearer." he said. "I saw that
T had a two seater to deal with I
.bought that the German might see roe
r hear my motor so I went 100 me--ers
lower until right under the tal!
of his machine. Then I pointed the
lose of mr airplane upward and went
"P. a level with the enemy and opened
're at him at point blank range. The
'iTinan never knew I was there until
ncendlarv bullets alternating with
ordinary missiles began pattering
'nroueh his machine. After 30 shots
iis machine toppled. I must have got
a lucky shot borne on the pilot for
the machine went down wavering
ih-rough the air like a leaf from a
ree. I saw the observer standing
up in the machine trying to get his
machine sun to bear on me. first from
one siae and then from rne other.
Came Is the Last.
' I certairly felt sorry for the help-
'?5 beggar There he waa. bashing
a certain death but to the last
-amelv trvina to erive me a fight."
rapt. Peterson and Capt. Marr were j
standing on their flying field at day-
reak as they spoke Tney were aooui
-- leave for a patrol over the enemy
i-nes. As they stepped into the ma-
rines. Capt Marr said:
"Wei! we're off again. Maybe we
v. .11 get some more. Maybe they wIH
g.-t us Anyway. It's a fine day for
:r So long."
The motors started and the two
: -planes together with several other
achines took the air and disap-
peared toward the front-
Barstow Barber
Closes Shop To
Join The Army
Capt. Fonda Says This Is
Only An Example Of
Patriotism Hereabout.
Evidences of the patriotism of the
young men of this part of the country
are being received daily according to
Capt- F. W. Fonda in charge of the
local army recruiting station. One of
the examples arrived at the station
Friday morning the captain said. Wil-
liam H. Buchanan a barber of Bar-
stow. Texas reported and desired to
enlist in the army. He had been se-
cured by John H. Dale a private first
class of the local recruiting party
who has been traveling through that
part of the state.
In speaking of the recruiting of this
man. Dale said: "After I had talked
to him awhile he simply closed op hif
shop and told me he wanted to ioin th
arnfy " He will be enlisted for the
quartermaster corps unassigned this
afternoon.
Fourteen in One Day.
Fourteen men were enlisted Friday
nine for the regular army and four for
the national army. Those for the reg-
ulars were Alfred Madrid. Las Vegas.
N. M.. medical department; Fred
Preusser Toyah. Texas Infantry: Fe-
lix Dibernardi. Olianco Italy field ar-
tillery; Harold M. Miller. Santa Rita
X sr.. eavalrv: John Woods. Detroit
Mich. coast artlHerv corps; Ignaclo
Padtlla Albuquerque. N. M coast ar-
tillerv corps: Janes C Anderson. Al-
buquerque. N. M coast artillery corps:
Albert Schmidt. Las Vegas N. ' M.
medical department: Daniel T. Gran-
thain James R. McCormick. Plemons.
Texas cavalry.
For the national army loose en-
tered: Albert H. Brace Toyah Tex-
as ordnance corns: Jefferson D.
Welsh. Moriarltv. X. M and Jnan de
Dios Gomes. Tierra Amarllla X. M
quartermaster corps.
Two Men Taken to Army
Stockade By ihe Marshal
On Government Charges
Adam Schumann alleged ton ave
made derogatory remarks concerning
the United States government was
taken from the county Jail to the Fort
Bliss stockade Friday by deputy
marshal J. B. Dubose on a president
ial warrant. .
Leonard ACKOnnan was aiso ikot
t the stockade bv Mr. Dubose on a
presidential warrant. Ackerman is
said to nave vioiaiea uic jjreeiucnb "
proclamation relative to ellen enemies
going into zones aoout military i c.u. -vations.
For Business
Baggage
or Pleasure
moving too. TELEPHONE SS00.
Tie City Service Company.
J. W. Kirkpatrick. Pres.
H. D. Camp Mgr. Adv.
I flan 1?h TlrtMTrra Nottt Jlicrinf Chief. I
I Has Long Record Of Full Army Service '
iii.iiiniiticmmiiKiirHTmiiiiiiniwiiiiU"
Nations' Market 1
U. S. Food AiLftmriratiefl License Number 07922 M
I of
GEN. ROBERT L. HOWZE
rR;;. gen Hubert l. how te. : e
fl who commands the El Paso mil -tary
district stretching from I"ol.i.
Tex. in the lower vallt-y. to the ire
line of Xew Mexico on Sunday came
here from Boston. Mass. . few
months sgo to take command of the
second cavalry brigade of the Uth
cavalry division and has been the
ranking officer at Fort Bliss.
He served with distinction In the
Pershing expedition to Mexico as a
major of cavalry and after that divi-
sion returned to El Paso acted as
chief of staff in provisional divisions
irt. 11 born
: J 4. three ears
fabell was born
'two i-Ping three
Fancy Groceries.
Fresfe Fraki
228 MESA
AVENUE
Pkrae 2576
MaS Orders Solicited
Refrigerated
Fresh Meats
Fresh Vegetables
Some Things Hard to Beat
Prentsf Saki Dreww?
Premier Extra QsaUty Grape Joke
Premier Gkjcr Ale
M. 1. B. Coffee Why?
BwfcuB's Faacr Pack New York Vegetables
Ssaidst Fancy Table Fruits
Oar Mmm Mak Sak&
Oar Home Made Maitard Dressing
DO YOU VALUE Service AccosiBiodatioa and High
Qufitf Gas k yew taywg of Groceriei Fresh Meats Vege-
taUe mi Frab? IF SO yea wiM favor bs vrith yosr btiti.
sets. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT
NATIONS'
made up here of national guard
troops which were In trainine while
the Mexican situation was acute
Killing Germans Ills "Hohfey."
Gen. Howie went to Boston as cnief
of staff of tho northeastern depart-
ment whence he returned to this Ity.
His "hobby" Is teaching Amer.can
bovs how to kill Germans he says.
nri he h hcn nuttinsr them through
every sort of physical and military
training with this end in view hi
wsnts them to be cheerful while they
are at work. too. and has done a
great deal to promote massed singing
at the post which he believes is a
necessary adjunct to army duty.
Helped In Providing Trophies.
In his athletic endeavors he has
had the support of the El Paso cham-
ber of commerce and other local so-
cieties which have assisted In pro-
viding trophies for field and track
winners in recent meets.
Gen. and Mrs. Howie are personal
friends of secretary of the treasury
William G. McAdoo. who. on his re-
cent visit here was entertained in-
formally at Gen. Howie's quarters
while on his way to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. McN'ary for din-
ner. Ha Long Army Heconl.
Gen Howie has a militarv record
stretching back to July 188C. when
Mesa Grocery Co.
504 Mesa Are.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Strawberries 2 boxes. . .25c
Best Creamery Butter... 46
New Potatoes. 8 lbs 25f
Guaranteed Fresh Eggs..3S
5 bars Laundry Soap 25 J
Rice Flour per lb 11
PHONE 3344
FOR
Saturday's Specials
Strawberries Fancy California Box 12c
2 oh TI MSk L Pet CaraatiflB 25c
3 cass Lye iUnlny 25c
2fc cam Aros&k Sifted Peas 15e
2 cans Arestiak Cars 35c
Bhe RUm Caffee Roasted and Ground in 1 Paso pound. . .30c
Mm Hitk Ceffce pml 37c
White Hmk Ceffee pawd 38c
GrtBtau't Wawg Pewier large package 20c
CrindmVT Wasking Pewter scaaM package 6 for 25c
1 pmmi KersMy's Cecaa far 40c
HSf Bra. Red Label Tea peead 45c; 1 psand 85c
mj rkvar per package 11c
Oar Meat Market is complete.
We we headquarters for Vegetables.
We Dearer Orders of $1.00 or Orer
Five Point Grocery Co.
Every Point Means a Saving
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
W . - Vt-L F
in - the
year- ap.irt !j. eirer.n' 1 military
Lcadrrij ce'i How ze lt?. ulwav s
been :i regular t a alrv of f i er. but
served as u olanteer. or provisional
officer tf hipher rank during the
Spanish American war one lime be-
fng a brigadier general in the Philip-
pines and later major in a rejriment
in Porto Ilico. It Is a coincidence
th?t he wai a msjor in the ."4th pro-
visional infantry in October. 1901 that
repular regiment now at Fort Bliss
having been organized at El Paso.
Releed Lleat. Glim ore.
Tie wis in this regiment when ta
Ihe Philippines and led the expedi-
tion that freed Lieut. Gilmore of the
navy from the Filipino For that
he and Col. Luther R. Hare another
Texan -who ranked him in the dis-
trict were made brigadier generals
of volunteers. Both the 33rd infan-
try whth Col. Hare commanded and
the 34th in whih Oer.. Howze held
a commission as major were organ-
ised in Texas.
Gen. Howze possesses the medal of
honor for distinguished service and
wears two rows of service ribbons
on his breast. He has been recom-
mended three times for the much
prised medal having won It first In
an Indian campaign in the Dakota
when he was a lieutenant of cavalry
bv personal valor in saving the lives
of traders and troops on two differ-
ent davs by timely and dashing man-
agement. LANDSMEN ELECTRICIANS FOR
NAVY MOST GO INTO REGULARS
No more men frill be accepted tor
reserve l&ndsman for electrician ra-
dio at the local naval recruiting serv-
ice it was announced Friday morning.
Men who desire to connect with thia
branch of the narl service must en-
list for the regular service it was
announced.
Nine men were enlisted Friday
moraine for the regular service. They
were Wesley P. McCul lough. Earl
Thaddlus Woodward. Taiban. V. M. :
Cecil E. McGuire. Ouy Runyon. EH
Paso landsmen for electrician: Her-
bert P. Blandon. El Paso: Leo Rovello.
San Angelo; Charles Russell. Dalton
W. Lovett Albuquerque. X. M.. ap-
prentice seamen and Guy Simmons.
Bisbee Ant. carpenter's mate second
class aviation.
One for the reserve corps. Joseph
E. McCanna Albuquerque. X. XI. sea-
man second class entered.
SON OF RAILROAD PROMOTER
COMES HERE TO JOIN NAVY
M. B. Herely. Jr. son ot the man
who was actively promoting a new
railroad from Seminole county in the
Texas Panhandle to Roswell. N. M..
across to a connection with the New
Mexico Central at Torrance and also
another line to connect Albuquerque
with the northwestern counties of
' New Mexico was here to enlist in the
navy reserve and has returned to Al-Ibuquerque.
The recruit s latner was oDiigea xo
refund money it it fails. 25c I count ot the war.
?s. cm
sftrNisv
Big Sacrifice Sale I
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SHOES FOR TEN DAYS
Starts Saturday May 18
We are overstocked with shoes and
most reduce our stock as quickly as
DOniUe. The bittest BARGAINS in
shoes awaiting your inspection. Good
CLASSY SHOES way down during
his sale.
ATTEND!
Montana and Piedras
Phone 3344
Ladies' 10 inch White Kid Boot
eUssy style; frn Qf-
$15.00 value for.... P .17 ij
Chihiren'a Patent Lemtber Mary
Jane Pomps good value Qf-
at $1.75; special at JOC
Ladies' Canvas Oxford with cov-
ered low beel very stylish good
value at fJQ QC
$5.00; special at....P0J
Ladies' Patent Leather Pump
full Louis heel; QC
18.00 value for J)fr.OO
Mary Jane Patent Leather Pomp
for growing girl size 2V4 to
good value at (Jl QC
&M; special at V 1 ZD
Ladies' Pomps with one two or
three straps in patent or kid
splendid vam at $Q QQ
$4.00; special at... ipiOU
EXTRA SPECIAL
Buster Brown Hose for children
regular 40c pair special no
for Saturday at pair...wwC
(Two pair to customer.)
Boys' shoes in Tan Elk leather
regular $3.00 J- QT
value for P1 .170
Men's Dress Shoes in Gun Metal
or Kid all leather good value
at $5.00;
special at
Men' Tan English
fine and dressy;
$&S0 value at...
Every day win be bargain days
during this sale so come and shoe
the whole family at half what
you pay elsewhere.
$3.35
style shoes
$3.95
BADOUH SHOE CO
Sole Agent for Educator Shoe in El Paso
105-107 SAN JACINTO STREET.
PT on o
Li etc tenants'
Gi'adeln Camps
At Camp Travis School
San Antonio Good Bunch
Pass Examinations.
rjmp Travis. San Antonio lex.
:Uj 17 The following list of Texas
and N'eu- Mexico soldiers who have
luaiitied at the third officers" train- j
cai::p here have Deen piaceo on
ti.u 1st as eligible for commissions
as s-e -ond lieutenants and will be as--ined
to that rank as suitable va-
( a:: les occur
KI Paso Julius 11. Alberts. J15 Rio
Grande field artill;r ; Roger Brown
ii: W'heelintr: Kan E. Daly. 5
I ills infantry; Walter E. Ueedy. 70"
X.ir.h Santa it field artillery; Frank
Ft'itille. jr.. infantry: Bart V. Freo-
m n. 1407 East Boulevard field ar-
ii'.'crv Ieo ;allagher. ISns North
-;;.nton; Kimble M. Graves. Hotel
Benson infantrv: Gilson E. Hart.
.ST. Hueco field artillery; Victor
Hector. Binkley apartment infan-
tr Leonard H. Helman. 115 Davis
field artillery; Wendall R. Kuhn. 807
Arizona infantry: Charles J. I.uns-
for.l. John E. McCabe. 13 Tobin
Clace; Edgar K. Messlck. Angilus
hotel David E. Mulcahy. 701 Magof-
fin artlllerj ; Lynn L. Poineror. 1510
Kast Boulevard: Howard M. Ri.-k
3" Palms Court: Jess Scnrborou-jh.
Inf?ntry.
Texas Roy R. Tarter Dalhart: Os-
car H Cheek. Clint infantry: Philip
V Hudglns. Alpine: Joseph D. Mof-
fatt. Ft. Stockton: Fritiroy K. Simp--.n.
Imesa field artillery; dwin W.
Tliomas. Marfa Infantry.
New Mexico Donald G. Hart East
Las Vegas field artillery.
Panhandle Caoalry
Regiment Organized
and Ready For Work
Austin Tex May 17. One regiment
(avalrv of the brigade being or
ganized by Briar. Gen. R. H. McDIlL
of Dallas is composed exclusively of
sturdy men and boys of the Pan-
handle and this regiment is not only
organized and has been examined
but is now ready to be mastered into
service said representative E. 8.
Cope of Childress who has been
assisting Gen. McDill in organizing
this regiment.
William A. Miller. Jr.. a prominent
lawyer of Amarillo. has been named
as colonel ot thia regiment. This
regiment promises to become the
crack organization of the two brigades
as it is composed of young men who
are expert riders many of them hav-
ing had experience as cowboys.
ANOTHER BATCHOF EL PASO
BOYS QUALIFY CAMP BOWIE
Camp Bowie. Ft. Worth. Tex.. May
17. Formal announcement haa been
made by the war department of the
qualification in officers' school of
the following Texas and New Mexico
soldiers for second lieutenants' com
missions:
EI Paso Edmond E. Behr. 1102
Kast Boulevard: Theodore B. Brann.
infantrv: William L. Crittendan. 611
Corto. field artillery: Jerome G. Ger-
lach. Robert natt. lnrantry: Kusseu
A. Smith field artillery; Sidney F.
Wharton. SM West Main infantry.
TtTMm Thomas H. Collins. Chan
ning: Robert Q. Jennings. Lubbock
Iniantrr: waiter u. Jeaaiwi jibi-
laim. fteM rtTfter-v : Guv C Saun
ders infantry: Blacker S TharptH
Amarillo. field artillery.
New Mexico Robert S. Fletcher.
Buchanan. Infantry: Walter B. Tay-
lor. Ellda. Infantry.
TROOP K ENLISTS 68 MEN;
MOST OF THEM PASS DOCTORS
According to a statement made by
Lieut. E. Cardona. of troop K. Third
"Texas cavalry which is organizing
here. 68 men have applied for enlist-
ment In the troop and a large number
are expected to arrive from Van Horn
and Sierra Blanc where Capt. A. F.
Wilson is recruiting.
Those accepted Friday are Jessie
Harbold. Jehu F. Wright. John Biely.
Grant avenue; W. M. Ten-ill. 80S
East Rio Grande and Sam Abrams
Practically all of those examined by
the doctors have been passed it was
said.
ALL STUDENT OFFICERS
MAY RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Washington. D C May 17. Under
a new ruling announced today by sec-
retary Baker all students of fourth
officers training cumps which have
Just opened who successfully com-
plete the course will be eligible for a
commission The secretary removed
the restriction allowing only 50 per-
cent of the total number of candidates
to qualify.
MAJ. GEN. J. F. BELL IS
RELIEVED FROM COMMAND
Washington. D. C May 17 Todays
army orders announce the relief of
Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell from com-
mand of the 77th national army di-
vision. Gen. Bell recently was ex-
amined for duty abroad. The report
of the medical board was not made
public. For the present Gen. Bell is
to remain in command at Camp Up-
ton. TOT.U. ARMY SUBSCRIPTION
TO LIBHRTY LO.VS) K9JB4M
Washington. D. C Mav 17. Re-
turns from the field show a total
army subscription to the third Lib-
erty loan of I20.9S4.S00 making a to-
tal army subscription to the three
loans of J120.e0e.00t. Camp Meade.
Md led the army camps with $573.-
000 for the third loan.
GKNBRAL STAFF OFFICER HERB.
Lieut. CoL George T. Bowman army
general staff of the southern depart-
ment who has been traveling In ad-
vance of Mai. Gen. W. A. Holbrook.
returned to Kl Paso Friday morning
from Douglas. Arlx. The colonel will
remain here until Gen. Holbrook ar-
rives Sunday night.
3IAJ. REGAN GOBS SOO.V.
It Is expected that Mai. James
Regan depot quartermaster will
leave here the first of next week ac-
cording to information received at his
office Friday noon. A successor to
the major has not been appointed but
a telegram announcing this Is ex-
pected dally.
Standard
Faacy EI Paw Valley BeeU or Turnip brack 85c
Fancy EI Paso VaMey Radube Green-Oaiea
or Carrots 2 beaches far 05c
Stores Saturday Prices
We make deliveries of orders amounting to $1.08 or orer. Please order early Yow telepioBe orders
wiJJ receive oar prompt and carelal attention.
S lbs. Fancy New Texas Potatoes for. 25c Fancy Texas WaSe per lb. Wc
Fancy Texas Green 5tring Bean per JD use raacy t. r pT. 7 B fW. TC
Fan? Texas Summer Sqna . Wc Fancy EI Paso Valley g PJfc. for .g
Fancy Texas White Crystal Wax Uwon . . . .use
Fancy Rhubarb per lb 88c
Fancy Head Lettuce per head 89c
Eat more of our Fresh Vegetables They are Fresh and Fine and are very cheap ia prk
Regular 15 cent can Walker's Chifi cob Came oa sale can
Regular 15 cent can Sweet Corn on sale per can
2 cans No. 2 size Tomatoes for
Large can Alpine Milk the very finest per can
Sr 1 f (-rCJae 0a FantT Toilet Soap bar 8fic
oap Specials rS1":::::::::::
Standard's Sanitary Meat Markets
Make a Specialty of TJ. S. Inspected Meats
lie
13c
25c
12c
Select Home Dressed Hens per pewnd 32
Select Veal Shoulder Roast per pound 4c
Select Shoulder of Beef per ponad .
Select Round Steak per porad 35c
Select Pig Pork Shoulder by the Vi or whole per poend 2Se
Select Fresh Home Made Hamburger pw poaad -. 25c
Select Fresh Home Made Bologna per pound 25e
Select Plain Hams smaM average per pound 32c
Select Picnic Hams per pound 27c
Select Salt Pork in 5 lb. Uts or over per pound 3c
Select Pure Hog Lard per pousd .32c
TJ. S. Government Inspected Meats in AH of Our Markets.
We Deliver Orders Amounting to $1.00 or Over
AT THE
Standard Cash Stores
You Pay Cash and You Pay Less
One in Your Neighborhood.
U. S. Food AuBtnktratieB Lkease No. G-29585
COL. 11ARR IIEMAIXS HEItC
The order relieving Lieut. Col. Jos-
eph A. Baer Inspector general's de-
partment from duty at local military
headquarters has been rescinded ac-
cording to telegraphic Information re-
ceived Friday morning.
Learn to Conaerre rood.
Mrs. ina J. Bvana's latest cook
book Is here at The Herald Business
Office. Hundreds ot recipes which
tell you how to prepare good meals
for very little cost Great value to
the housewife. Compiled especially
for the conservation of food tic each
Every honit?rlfe should hare one.
Vdv.
End Ot The fk Online Trips
Those who are planning an outing
trip for Saturday and Sunday will nno
here all the Items thst will add com-
fort and pleasure to the outing.
Wc also carry a complete line of
tramping and bunMlig suit These
arp The famoi-s Pu-hraml su
Feldman's 90S San ntonlo Street.
. .. erfscn.T .
NURSE RELATES
HER EXPERIENCE
"Never until I took Tanlac
did I get any relief" says
Mrs. Hall. .
Another splendid endorsement for
Tanlac was given recently by Mrs.
Joe B. Hall who resides at IMS Ave-
nue V. San Antonio Texas. Mrs. Hall
was at one time a trained nurse sod
by reason of her wide experience in
relieving suffering her statement re-
garding the merits ot Tanlac will ap-
peal to everybody especially those
troubled as she was before using the
medicine. Mrs. Hall said:
I had suffered for three years
from indigestion and the worst kind
of burning and pains in my stomach.
I had no appetite and an I ate seemed
to go completely against me. My head
ached dreadfully. I had dlzay fainty
spells and was so nervous I couldn't
sleep. 1 have often gotten op In the
middle of the night and dressed and
tried everything I coald think of to
get my nerves quiet.
"I resorted to every treatment 1
knew of even had an operation or
two. but never until 1 found Tanlac
did I get any relief. I decided to try
Tanlac because It was endorsed so
highly but I never dreamed of get-
ting each relief. Being able to eat
without suffering sleep soundly and
feel well like I do now certainly Is
a blessing. Tanlac U. wonderful and
1 will at any time be glad to tell Just
what it has done for me. I know
there are lots of people suffering
lost Ifke 1 did and I just want to tell
them I believe that It they take Ten-
iae they will get well.
Tanlac is sold in $1 Paso by Kelly
Pollard Co. Inc.. and People'a Drug
Store under personal direction of a
special Tanlac representative. Adv.
&m't Help But
fedmire Babies
Enrr Woman Casts herring CUsce at i
. ... j Jl J r r a
CaO rif filing uoauca iai m iwaircb
WeBeginat$20
Ym cast cne here and tried a sumner suit.
IsJprW tm jwr Mswre ami sstWocfua. in
price fgiwfl $20 ami of).
In adcftioB la perfect Uworinc we offer you
a wide rage el etraiee Tropical Wofsteds.
Silt: Mixtures. Pongee and Pals Beach.
Keep. El Paso money in El Paso.
2nd Floor Cits National Bank BatWatg.
It l joy and comfort to kaow that
those mneh talked of pains and other dis-
tresses thst are said to precede child-
bearing may be arrlded. No woman need
fear discomfort if the will fortify herntf
with the well known and time-bono -ed
remedy. Mother's Friesd.
Thii is a most grateful penetrating ex-
ternal application thst at once eoftess sad
makes pllint the abdominal muaelM aal
llcameau. By regular use the muscles
pmnd without the usual strain when baby
Is bora and pels and dancer at the -irlsis
Is consequently less.
Worn 11 everywhere who have used this
famous remedy tell how they entlr.tr
avoided nervousness twitching spelts
bearing down and stretching pains aul
relate how they enjoyed entire freedor
from the many deblllutlst sad distress-
Ing experiences usually Incident to sp-
proaehinc motherhood.
Mother's Friend Is recommended oalv
for the relief and comfort or expectant
mothers thousands of whom have used
and recommended It- It Is for external
use only. Is absolutely and entirely safe
and wonderfully effective.
tVrlt th- Bradfi.M llef-j ator
TO". Lamar Bldt . Al.anti. '.a for tr-'r
"Motherhood Bolc ' so al.iabl. to
p.ftait moth- IT1 in th- ineertl .'t'
t!n . bcttl- nf Mother. Frtnd fro-i '!v
Phone 1479
209 Mesa Ave.
Double Special for Saturday
BUTTER
Cream caused a 3d aude into batter right here every day fxs the
highest quiHty eisam. aesey can buy. Try a peaad f
ami. be ceevistrd. Guaranteed beet ia city. Special b OO C
COTTAGE CHEESE
Made from seed pure milk sice and fresh with ctaasa already atxed
with it. GevenaKat aiges the see of this instead ot saest
as to high food value. Special pint ....dwUC
Golden Cow Butter Shop
Saturday Specials SS
Cottolene Medium Sue. 95c
Cottotene Small Size 40c
Premier Salad Dressing. 'The WorWs Best" 45c
2 Cans Avoodale Brand Apricots for 25c
Sunkist Brand Apricots and Royal Amk Gierries (No. 3 she) 25c
California Club Brand Apples (No. 3 size cans) 15c
7 pounds Hard Firm Green Heads Cabbage 25c
8 pounds Large Fancy New Spuds nice red ones 25c
Above are only a few of our low prices. In order to turn our
stock quickly we are going to make unusual sacrifices In price s-
Phone us or better yet. drop In and look us over. We have one
of the beat equipped and most sanitary Grocery and Heat Markets
In the city.
Broadhead & Christian Grocery Company
712 BROWS ST. PHOKSS 847-6631
Use Herald Want Ads'
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 17, 1918, newspaper, May 17, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143635/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .