El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 10, 1920 Page: 4 of 20
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&L PASO HERALD
Friday Dec. 10 1920.
GEN. TERRAZAS HERE ON WAY
TO MEXICO TO CLAIM ESTATE
OF NEARLY 5000000 ACRES
A
ar df virtual wIIp Gen.
'lrrata will gr back to
to spf-nd the remainder of
ind frail the white haired
' M ico is in 01 Paso now
M- n'beri of hi family group.
A 'h jturnev from Lros An-
t.. r'uhnahna City with a few
r st in Terrasay and his
rrneU In EI Paso Thurs-
afirnuon on a special Pullman
Rfar.d t- the Oolden State r.imuea.
. t V Pa-a dl Norte they ha e a
mi t of i.t rooms. They will con-
im u- t'-fir jArny to Mexico Sunday.
KMtate 4. vaHs Him.
-rrt'Tern Mexico Gen. Terrazas"
- - .f 'i -arlv 540. 000 acres awaits
- r v i n famil. His land are all
J"
rsr:
(lHV
Sore Throat
Soughs Colds Croup Ca-
tarrh Believed in Two
Minutes.
' ovir throat sore?
Enathe Hyomei.
Ha- e 3 ou catarrh?
K ea l he Hywnei.
Tae ou a cough?
I'tathe Hyomei.
ive ou cold
T re? the Hycmei
It. oroei is the treatment for coae.
r-oat and lunjr trouble. It does not
oortaun cocaine morphine or other
d.i cercu - sirup and aoes away With
stomach donln. Just breathe It
1 i .jsn the lit tie Mack pocket inhaler
tr ct-ipt ! with each outfit.
A compute outfit eoata but little at
I'ahi1 druKfr ?t f and Hyomei is
cu-art" W o 'a'ltsh catarrh creap.
cot s c-iilc Svre throat and bron-
rh t's -i f(v back. A Hyomei in-i-'
- - - Retime and extra bot-
t y.'-i b obtained from
Ends indfeestron
It relieves stamnch misery soor stom-
ach beicbinr and all stomach disease
or money back. Luge bos of hsMrla
t all druggists ia ail towns
returned ta him and h has been
formally Invited to return to bis na
tive land by president osregon.
WHb the aid of his sobs the gen-
erat has worked out a eiohtsatlou
scheme whereby much of IBs land in
irrigated regions will be fold in small
tracts. Some it Is said will be leased
and on the rest the large following
the general has will resettle at an
early date.
Sms An linsn Agent.
Juan and Alberto Terrazas sons of
the general were in El Paso a few
davs ago and went on to Chihuahua
to "make read" for the return of their
father and his people. The general s
party Is managed by his private sec-
retary. Jorge Munoz
When the revolution broke out in
Mexico. Gen. Terrasas first came to
El Paso and lued for some years here
In the home owned by senator A. B.
Fall. Following the death of Mrs.
Terrazas in IMS the general mo red
to IvOS An gelt s.
Feanfct For Finiw
Though he is SI years old aad
feeble the general's mind ts sHM
bright and alert. He talks readily
with friends who have been calling
on him in large numbers Among his
callers Friday were James G. McNSry
and C M- Newman both old friends
of the general. They called merely
to pay their respects.
Gen. Terrazas fought for his coun-
try when it drove Maximilian off
the Mexican throne in the late sixties.
He was later governor of the state of
Chihuahua. It has always been his
ish to return and spend his closing
x-ars in the land he lores better than
his lite. Through the turn of tor-
tune's wheel he is doing it now.
U. S. Will Reopen
Big Harvester Suii
Washington. D. C Deo. Re-
opening of the goTernmaafa anti-
trust suit against the International
Harvester company and the Institu-
tion of "Judicial proceedings' against
a number ef associations having; to
do with farm implements Is recom-
mended by the federal trade commis-
sion in Its annual report presented
today in the senate by TicepresMent
Marshall.
Your photo for Christmas
Vnthfnsr better. Sfttinrs mi
8 p. m. Sroarfs Studio MS
gon St. Adv.
iresei
e
N. Ore
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
Fint dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves all
stuffiness and distrest No quininel Costs little!
Don't Etaystuffedup! Qlt btow-
5 rip and snuffling! A dose of Tape
' -id Comi'ound" taken every w
r L.ru 1 three doea are taken
'-! il.v breaks up a co'd and ends all
K" -r m.-ery
f o ; ose opens clotted -up
n - .iid a r passages of head:
MEXICO TO PAY
U. S. RAILROADS
FOR WAR LOSSES
BRITISH GRAB
OIL GRANTS IN
MEXICO FIELD
New York. Dec Is. The Mexican I Washington. I C Hec. 10. Corn-
Government Railway association Baa j plication of the International contra-
advanced a proposal to pay American Ivarsy over oil in Mexico was forecast
railroads fltMOO far cars ana other ' by advices to the state department
rail equipment destroyed y ravala-i that the provisional government of
'-."K-tirJSFi.-!? ESii.-r .VS Msxleo had granted scores of per-
Pacific railroad stated here tonight. ' niKi5 f..iT3 1-:
The Southern Pacific system which ftLith"!in5rr""i 'lley !
skirts the Mexican border was the n'ted States goiernment last A-
chtef sufferer from car losses and de- isuu . ..... ..
struction by the revolutionists Mr.! Promise of additional complexity
Kruttschnltt declared. 1 was indicated by the further Informa-
"Oor road wag the only one to re-!tion that virtually all of the newly
apond to the request' of the Mexican ! acquired rights Lad been transferred
government for rail equipment." he t to Britifah oil corporations by the in-said-
"and not only did we divert our dividuala to whom they were granted
own rolling stock to then- use. bat we I Most of them according to the re-
sent them eats of other systems then J ports recened today have been ob-
oa. our own lines. The Southern Pa- tawed by the Aguila and Corona earn-
ciflc will be secured against loss by ; panies which are subsidiaries of the
the proposal to pay llsO.Odsr Royal Dutch and Shell group ot whlcn
Current negotiation will' liquidate 1 British stockholders Save gained con-
Mexican indebtedness to American ! trol since the war.
railroads for losses daring the reyo- I The federal zones in which the new
lutions with settlement with twelve rikt. w.r. nhtnined were created
railroads including tha Pennsylvania.
Kew York Central JeraSy Central and
LURavanna.
U. S. In Allempl To
Solve Unemployment
Washington. n.. Dee. . An in-
quiry to determKthe extent of un-
employment in SHHndpal Industrial
cities of the comMry has. been began
by the department of labor.
The Industrial classification of the
census bureau will be utilized In
maklnir the survey which will take
Into consideraiton only industrial-
concerns with a minimum of ouo em-
ployes. The first results are exa act-
ed to be ready for announcement by
January IS. and It Is the Intention
subsequently to lssus employment
statistics bi-weekly.
Officials weald make no estimate
of the country's Idle workers al-
though they expressed the opinion
that the trend toward unemployment
on a large scale had been marked
daring the last few months. Recent-
ly it was said the esaployment serv-
ice has been placing from 45000 to
SO.000 persons in positions every
month.
Largest Swiss Building-
Firm Fails 7500 Idle
Geneva. Switzerland. Dec. 10.
Pleeard Pietet Cow. the largest
building concent la 8witserland has
failed with liabilities of Sv00.000.
The company employed 7300 work-
men. It built the hotel used by the
leagae at nations and also construct-
ed tnrblaes used at Niagara Mia.
Daring the war the company man-
faetared shells and ammunition for
the allies refusing to werk for the
German a
GLOBB WOMAH DIBS. '
Mary Ellen Word. SI years old. died
at a local sanatorium Thursday after-
noon. She la survived by her hus-
band C F. Word of Globe. Aria The
body was forwarded te Alice Tex.
for burial.
Btoes noee runnma. relieves
ache dullness feverishness sneezing.'
soreness stillness.
"Pane's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest surest relief known and
Costs only a few cents at drur stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape s: Adv.
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
BURY EiFAXT TO DAT.
Lloyd Rothman. IS days old died
at the home at his Barents at US
Newman street. Thursday morning at
29:10. The child was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rothman Burial was
j bi Concordia cemetery at 10 a. m. Fri-
MAKTTS BABY DIE.
George Martin jr. S months old.
died at 800 North Oregon street
Thursday afternoon. The child was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar-
tin. Burial was In Concordia ceme
tery at 11 a. m. trnaay.
March 12 mo in a decree Issued by
president Carranza. The Mexican
Ko.vernment In this decree reserves
the right to grant permits in these
zones as it deemed wise. The sones
extend not only along the sea coast
and the banks of navigable rivers but
also along small streams many of
which contain running water only la
the rainy season. The specific com-
plaint of the owners of leased oil
lands was that opening of theBe strips
to exploration and sexploitation would
make it possible for the holaers of the
new concessions te tap tr-eir oil peel
taking not only petroleutrs claimed
under the leases but also damaging
that portion tributary to them.
The advices received said that one
of the concessions granted and since
turned over to one of the British 00m.
panles was given to an A. B. Adams
on the night of November 30 only a
few minutes before the administra-
tion of Adolfo de la Buerta was suc-
ceeded by that of Alvaro Obregon.
This concession is described aa for 20
years during which time the con-
cessionaire shall have the right to ex-
tract 400000000 barrels of oil.
Capl. Smith Transferred
To Camp Kike Ark-
rn tnseah E. Smith. Quartermas
ter corps. Fort Bliss will leave about
the first of the year for Camp Pike.
Little Rock. Ark where he will be
stationed at the remount depot. He
has been at Fort Bliss for the last
year and a halm. Capt. Smith has
been an army officer for 23 years.
Information received by The Herald
Friday states that Second Lieut. Ben-
ners B. ValL Camp Bennlng. has bean
transferred to the Eighth cavalry at
Fort Bliss and that First Lieut. Wil-
liam H. Payne quartermaster corps.
Camp Pike has been transferred to
LFort Bliss.
FILES SUIT FOR $20000
DAMAGES AGAINST RAILROAD
Manuel Colon has filed suit for
SfiO 000 damages against the G-. H. ft
" A. raSoad In the 65th district
court for injuries alleged to have
been suffered October 19. H20. The
man charges that he fell under a
flat car which he was attempting to
beard when employed by the road as
a section hand.
A suit asking $13000 damages also
was filed by Mrs. S. H. Blanton. neat
friend of Willie L. Moon against G.
Trost The suit charges that Moon
was struck by an automobile driven
by the defendant. Moon was a prov-
ost and motorcycle guard in the
army.
CHILEANS TIRE ! CONGRESS HAS
OF 13 WEEKS ! TREMENDOUS
FOR ELECTION i TARIFF TASK
Santiago. Chtle Dec. 10 Shorten
Ing of the process ot electing a presl- :
dent ef Chile whleh has been In use
"ew York. Dec. 10. Tariff rsvl-
slons to restore the principle of pro- j
teotion for American industries forma I
sine. ISM te urged by many public a task hedged ;
. . . . ' n.w nroblems difficult of SOlUtlOh i
men. it now ""unl .
months to elect a chief executive the
actual legal Stages In the election just
concluded. In which Arturo Alessandri
triumphed having consumed 12 weeks.
Some of the leaders of Chiln opin-
ion want to reduce the period In which
the country Is kept in political tur-
moil.
A special commission of the cham-
ber of deputies has submitted a meas-
ure providing for the election of the
president by a special assemsiy com-
posed of members of both branches of
presidential electors.
questions arising from the eiec-
United States have beea of
or Scotch-Irish descent.
Scotch
parliament and
All anMtinitl a
tu wnnbl K Mided bv a tribunal
Slilch would Include seven Justices ot
e higher courts.
Debate on the measure Is expected
to begin soon and If the bill is adopt-
ed it will have to be approved by the
new congress which la elected next
March.
Kl Mercuric advocating electoral
reform considers the bill would be an
Improvement over the present system
but suggests the office of vice-president
should be created.
La .Vac ion favors direct election by
the people aa being short and simple.
It opposes perpetuation of a system
of electing the president by a re-
stricted! body of men.
Under the present electoral system
after the ejaetors are chosen they
must meet five weeks later and vote
for their respective candidates. Then
congress must assemble in joint ses-
sion a month later decide any claims
oc contested electors and proclaim the
successful candidates. This system
was devised to satisfy conditions of
communication in the early days of
Chilean independence.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MAY
HELP STARVING BABIES
El Paso's Sunday schools have been
asked to give their donations on Sun-
day December It to the starving
children of Snraae. The request wsa
made by M. & Wolfe. T Dallas presi-
dent of the Texas Sunday School as-
sociation. Superintendents have been
aeked te make anneeneementa this
Sunday of the do nations to he made
the following Sunday.
"During my recent trip through
Burepe" wrote Mr. Wolfe to the
Sunday sehool superintendents of
Texas." I was convinced by first hand
Information that the people in some
sections are dying by the thousands
from actual starvation. Especially
small children and babies are perish-
ing la great lumbers from the lack
of proper food. These people are our
neighbors ass) it becomes the sacred
duty of every htea woman and child
In America to send relies."
State headquarters of the European
Relief oouncQ have been opened In
Houston. Texas where E. A. Peden.
former federal fed administrator of
Texas is devoting hi time as chair-
man of the state joint committee ot
representatives ot eight cooperating
bodies. The council has Herbert
Hoover aa Ha general chairman.
The campaign for funds will be
conducted in El Paso by an executive
committee composea oi jamea u. mc-
Rary. C. X Baaeett and O. S. Stewart.
Mr. Basaett said Friday that a list
of about 1000 names of persons pre-
sumed to be able to give would be
distributed among clubs and other or-
ganizations of the city with the re-
anest that they be solicited. If the
ti.ni no earlv action fcy eengresa is
to be expected representative Niche- t
las Longworth. Ohio member of the '
house ways and means committee.
declared In addressing the Academy j
of Political Sciences. i
-I sincerely hope that I am wrong."
Mr. Longworth declared. In discuss- j
ing tariff revision "and that during
the extra session we wUl be able to
complete a thorough and scientific
revision of the tariff laws but 1 am j
bound to confess that so far as I
now can ace Into the future the i
prospect is decidedly hazy."
Chief among the problem to be
confronted In such a Tavialon. the I
speaker placed determination of the
-r.iTa J.f h United statea toward
assisting In the economic rehabilita-
tion of the powers associates' with It
in the world war. Such aid should Be
extended he said but never. 1 ; the
sacrifice ot American Industrial Inde-
pendence" through throwing down
the tariff bars to faratga prodaeta.
Citing president Wilson's proposals
to congress In this regard a year ago.
Mr. Longworth said the enactment
bring absolute disaster te American
business ana lnauewy. wp
he said that the war had ehaaged
conditions and that a favorable trade
balance formerly a "feather in oar
cap" was now per nape a liability
rthr than an asset sinaa it had
reached an aggregate of nearlt nine
billion dollars for the years ISIS 11
and l9:o up to September.
"But have they changed." he added. '
"to such an extent that we ought to
abandon all the standards and poll- I
cles of the past and forgetting ear
home market enter Into a mad scram- 1
bis for the world's marketr
Mr. Longworth added that It was
Mtintfnl whether thrawiiur OSen '
American markets to aid Great
Britain France Italy sad Belgium
rehabilitate themselves and discharge
their debt to the United States would
accomplish Its par ps sea. These na-
tion he said had high labor costs
compared to some other foreign pow-
ers and the latter probably would
capture American markets if harriers
were removed.
"If It should he found wise to ex-
tend preferences te the debtor na-
tional Mr. Loatjwotth said "so far
aa tariffs are eoaeanmd. It seems to
me that there la bat one practical way
to bring It about and that is through
the medium of separate reciprocal
trade agreements. As te whether this
would be a wise policy I am not pre-
pared to say."
Harding Confers With
Hughes On League Plan
Marlon. O. Dec. 10. President-
elect Harding' today began confer-
ences on the plan for an association
of nations h a lone talk with
Charles Evans Huntjea Republican
presidential nominee four years ago.
The whole question of American re-
lations with Burepe was surveyed la
detail.
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARS
WOOL EMBARGO REQUESTS
Washington. D C- Dee. Is. Fur-
ther request for embargoes on wool
and livestock products wars heard to-
riftv h tl. Umm wv. AMa - - -
l t l .... in rnMM Jam lint anneal ' . ... m vtr uJn .
to them they will not be argued with. Lake city Utah presented aa appeal
Mr. Bassett said. I from the Western Haage oek Grow-
' t era associauoa trrgina xmzasaxsxe ac-
aa to 3S Percent Discount. . tlon.
Ask for oar Catalog ef special prices
and place your mega sine subscription
with The El Paso Herald. Adv.
"WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE"
STORE OPEN TILL 9:38 SATURDAY NIGHT
WITH A
BLOW !
WE SMASH HIGH CLOTHING PRICES IN EL PASO-GETTING DOWN TO ROCK
BOTTOM -NO HALF WAY MEASURES BUT TO 1914 PRE-WAR LEVEL NOW
WE ARE UNDERSELLING EVERY
GUARANTEED ALL-WOOL
RETAIL CLOTHIER IN THE CITY
SUITS and OVERCOATS
WOULD ABwUSK 8PFJCB
OF JOHN SKBLTON WILLIAMS
Weahinrtakx TV r tW IS AfcMltJ
tlon of the office of eontreler ef the J
currency and removal ef the secretary I
or tee treasury rrem memseranip ea
the federal reSeive heard are pro-
posed ta a hill pre paled by ebalrman
MaeFadden. ef the house baaSaa- and
currency committee nasi tntrswaeed
today.
Hobby Has Granted 1832
Pardons During Service
Austin. Texas. Doe. 10. Dvrtag the
entire administration of Gov. Hobby
he granted ISSt pardeaa. Before his
term of office expires the number
may oe svve. as aetsuaax svev kiwhs i
by Ferguson and S24S by Colquitt-'
These pardons Include remission of
jail sentences ana restoration ot citi-
zenships. There win he relatively
few Christmas pardons Issued it Is
said. While Lieut- Gov. Johnsoa waa
acting governor daring absence of
Gov. Hobby he granted 17 pardone.
FORMAL AWARD OF PEACE
PRIZE MADE TO WILSON
ICsarlaaed from page 1.)
$15
"Walk a Block and Save" from $15
LEATHER AND LEATHERETTE COATS - WARM SWEATERS
Short or Lose Leagnts l KeTerHWe.at
$13.50 $18.00 - $27.00
Skawl castas or V Becks cettea
aad al woe) good at
$1.25 T0 $8.50
to $20 on Your Suit or Overcoat
. L1HEH H'DR'BH'FS . . MEN'S HATS
Fine qoaaty of pare Hues IsMtl-
kereiiefs. A real fiA-
1.&9 rafee at J V.-
AH ifce wappy and staple stapes at
$3.00 $5.00 Di $6.00
for literature thus will receive Z4I.-
000 and a German award would make i
the recipient in that country almost
a millionaire.
Similar awards are made in the
Swedish storthing today to in dividual!
v. ho hzve attained supreme eminence
in the domains of physics chemistry
ana medicine.
! Plenty Of Opportunity.
Washington. D. C. Dec 10. Presi-
dent Wilson in his letter accepting
the Xobel peace prise which was
read today at the presentation cere-
monies at Christian la aaM that If this
! were the last peace prise to be of-
fered he could not accept It "for man-
I kind has not yet beea rid ef the ua-
speaKauie norror ox war. ia use
years to come the president added
there will be "abundant opportunity
for others to distinguish themselves
in the crusade against hate and fear
and war."
"There is Indeed a peculiar fitness
in the grouping ef these Nobel
awards" he continued. The cause of
peace and the cause of truth are of
one family. Bvea aa these who lev.
rianM and J.wnt. that II .SO to
physics or chemistry even ah those 1
wno wosia create new aa nigner
Ideals for mankind In literature even
so with those who leva pence there la
no limit set. Whatever baa been
accomplished la the past is petty
compared te the glory and promise
tor the ruture.
t WARM UNDERWEAR
Shirts or Drawers tsthn woe!
mixed and aE wmL at
75c $1.25 $2
$2.25
HECKWEAR
Pare SXc Ties. A brass! new
set jast arrived. Mask to 8
for $1.W. Yew cfcoke
50c
t WARM UNDERWEAR i
UbIob SaMs ia cattoa half wool
and all vroel at
$1.50 $2 $2.50
$3.50
WARM PANTS-
Work ad -Weie.
AM w4jl k piaw seat stripe asd
figures J
$2 $S $5 $6
Warm Mackinaws
Plain aad faacy color I ail vreel
$9.50 $13.50.
$150 Silk Sacks a caesrs
75c
PRESIDENT '''''B
SUSPENDERS H 3j H
-WARM PAJAMAS-
aad
Os&r Flamel sekette
aatJraj at
$2.25 $3 $3.50
Niglit Shirts $l-56
59c. PAD GAR-
' TERS AT
25c
GLOVES
Kid Kid Lised
Mocea Cape
WeeJ aad Jersey.
Work Gloves te-
ed aad wfod;
also MitteBS asd
Aato GleTet.
AD colors at ike
aost reasesaele
prices. Fres 25c
to $3J5Q.
Shirts
Masaf actorers' Samples and
Sarplss Slock $58 to $3.50
V8feefAT$1.50
Sk Flier Socks aH celrst
50c
Sands Trial Set For
Monday In Pecos Court
W. B. Sands charged with the mur-
der of Set. Owen Bfsrae In the Coney
bland saloon la X3 Pats on Septem-
ber L 19 If is soaodnlod te go to trial
Monday at Pecee.
8ands is alleged to have killed
Blerne aa the latter a military pro-
vost gnard. waa attemptlaa; to arrest
the man. The defence eon tends that
Sanda shot la sal defence.
He waa tried ta SI Paso t the
spring of 101T bat the Jury was un-
able to reach a verdici.
"FRACTURED SKULL" FAILS
TO KEEP MAN IN HOSPITAL
Jose Bamires altar havlag been
taken to the county hospital Tharw-
day afternoon supposedly with a
fractured skull aa a result ef a blew
from a billiard eve. teak French
leave of. the mstltation Friday
morning after a good night's sleep
accordine to nollco ronorls
Ramirez it was charged was
struck by George Adams proprietor
ot a place at 4S0 South Bl Paso
street. The man was given emer-
gency treatment at the police sta-
tion where doubt waa expressed as
to his recovery. Adams waa arrest-
ed on a charge of assault to murder.
An Extraordinary Xmas Special
Elgin and Waltham Watches
?0 Year 12
Guaranteed
GOLD
Filled Case
W?--S Thin
Model
Just to encrwrage early Xmas nawpping we aw otfering
this wotxkrfnl Extra Special in Elgin arrd WaJAaai
Watdws. We nave placed a limited rrSMbdr of rW
vratxhes on sale cdM 100. So lint only oa Wtred
of Ait great rMraMB will be soW. Come early awl get
vonrt. Here k it:
V L: -t PJm nr a MalrrtaM
thin model Ufte-ttte watch tor any young am; case
fold Hied aarl gttaretrteed for 20 years. These watches
are sold by retail jewelers ewrywlWe for prices as high
as $25.00.
Our Specially Low Price only 100 to seU-whfle
they last
$14.75
COME IN AND LOOK OUR IMMENSE STOCK
OVER WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
1 5 Jewel Small Size
Wrist Watch
20 Yean
Guaranteed
Gold Filled
Link Bracelet
or
Bkck Silk
Here is aa ideal Chrisrma gift for your jweethoart or lady
fried. We have a hwited irufieber essly of these bs-iitiful
small size wrist waldbes at prices far less than they can be
chsplicated for ere where. These watches are fully guar-
anteed to be genuine 15 jewel woremerrts aad the cases
are guaranteed for twenty years. They are actually sold
elsewhere for $2100. Just rtmrember
We are placing a lirrited ntunber ONLY of these watches
on sale at
$15.50
We are offering also some very attractive discKHts an
Garhara Silver allowing 20 off on sterling silver table-
ware. We cany also a coimpkte stock of inagniBoent
White Ivory.
In addition to the above we are making1 some most at-
tractive prices on Genuine Diamonds. Our great stock
of diatrionds is the most eonplsie in the city contaming
some IseaatiiTil new designs in Platinum Bar Pins Rings.
Scarf Pins and Wrist Watches. We have diamond rings
priced as low as $25.00.
See our wonderful values before buying. We can convince
yon thai we cast save you money.
A. D. FOSTER CO.
(The Jewel Shop.)
Herald Building.
Established 26 Yean.
They Work while you Sleep"
"An shot to pieces T" To are bil-
ious constipated! Ten feel headachy
fan of cold unstrung. Tear meals
don't fit breath ia bad skla sallow.
Take On are rets tonight for Uver ar 1
be worn; wake up clear energetic an '.
eheertaL Ne griping no inconvem
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 10, 1920, newspaper, December 10, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143822/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .