El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 15, 1916 Page: 2 of 12
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I ' :' 'lili WKKm
HIILSEY TESTIFIES 1 ARIZONA MOTORISTS
The Boston Store Telephone 6800 Overland & Stanton
Saturday Meat Dept. Specials
AT
Nations Market
IN LESTER TRIAL GUESTS OF EL PASO
A Day of Very Special Sales
Last Day of the January Clearaway
Clean-up of Blouses in Three Sale Lots!
HVB ST KFVKNTY-TW
CARAVAN
5Si
kl l OIHT PKRallTa
M I I RNOO
MONY FOR STATE.
AT
I .1 RnaJuMa
peak la Clawing Terms
220 Mew Ave.
Phone 2676
of rr"JjJM
Fancy Dry Picked Roasting Chickens lb 20c
Fancy Dry Picked Fryers lb 25c
Choice Rolled or Oven Roast Beef lb 15c
Fancy Corn Fed Rib Roast Beef lb 20c
Extra Fancy Spring Lamb Chops lb 35c
Extra Fancy Spring Lamb Legs lb 25c
Pig Pork Loins or Fresh Hams lb 17aC
Pig Pork Shoulder Roasts lb 15c
Choice Veal Roasts lb 20c
Fancy Veal or Lamb for Fricassee lb 15c
A Large Supply of
Ducks. Turkeys Fish Oysters
Our Big Orange Sale is on by the Box
and 1 00 size California Navel ti Q A fk
Oranges. 35c Dozen VsV
I 26 size California Navel
Oranges 30c Dozen. . .
BOX
$2.50
BOX
ANOTHER DU PONT
PLANT BLOWS UP
EXPLOSION IN ACHI III II HIM. INJURES
MM WORKMEN TWO PROBABLY
FATALLY.
Klnhlh HUM In Compan.v'N Holding
Last Ttirrr MnUit With Tbirty-nlne
Klllrd and Twrnly lnurrd.
By Aisorlitrd 1'reaa.
I'lilliilelphii Pa. Jan. 11. An arid houac
at the plant or the Pu Pont Powder com-
pany at OlMillo WO N. J. blew up tonlrtit.
Injuring rive workmen two of them prob-
ably faulty. It wag the eighth explosion
at the I'u Pont plant In this section In the
last three months with a total or :w Unallia
and Injury to twonly persons.
The building; In which tonight's acci-
dent occurred was oC brick and Iron con-
struction and was known as the. nitrate of
aimnniiia rrystalllilng house. It was here
tnat nitrate was transformed from the.
crystal to liquid form to bo used in the
manufacture of dynamite. The structure
was rompluti'iy demolished at an esti-
mated loss of 5000.
C. B. I .iii.ii- representing- the company
auted the plant Is carefully guarded and
there is no reason to suspect that the blast
was due to other than natural cauaoa.
OIL OPERATORS IN WEST-
ERN STATES TO BE
HELPED
(Continued From Page one)
1' H- l lui' i the Hnii-h aiiihuriticH appar-
ently had acted wltlitn their rlghU.
The principle that any nation may detain
ofr examination any .suspected alien In lis
territory or territorial waters has long been
established tn International law. It U
pointed out that such removsls have an en
tirely different status from those occurring
on the high seas.
HUM K DCCLINU TO PERMIT
MILK KHIPMKNTN TO VER MANY.
By Associated Press.
Washington Jan. M. France haa declined
Tor military reasons." to permit shipments
of enndensed milk by charitable organiza-
tions In the United Sutes to Germany and
Austria-Hungary Tor the use of the babies
or. those countries. Ambassador Sharp at
Paris and Ambassador Page at London were
authorized recently by .Secretary Lansing
to. Inquire ir the governments or France
and Oreat Britain would permit such ship
menu after the American Red Cross had
agreed to undertake supervision or the dis-
tribution or the milk to assure 1U use Tor
the purpose sUted.
Ambaasador Sharp' replv was received
today tiy the sute department. A depart-
ment paraphrase of it follows:
"The French government under dau or
January is reports receipt or your Inquiry.
It states that on account or mlllury reS-
aons It Is not willing to authorize shipments
or milk to either Germany or Austria-Hungary
even ir tho American Red Cross will
supervise distribution."
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE:
Senator Cummin- introduced bill to
reorganize and tucresae national guard.
Senator Works Republican tn tra-
il u rod resolution for in Immediate In-
tervention In Mexlro.
Adjourned at 4:40 p m. to noon
Monday.
HOUSE:
Military and naval affairs committee
continued hearings.
Way and means committee held rtrtt
heating on Hill bill to protect Aman-
ean manufacturers for dyestuff.
Adjourned at 7 p. m. to noon Saturday.
Fast Round Bout
By Associated Preat
Cripple Creek. Colo. Jan. 14. Oeorr
UCWers of Crlppla creek was awarded the
derision over Bllfle Wagner of Chicago at
the curt of a fast twenty-round bout here
tonight.
o
D
o
0
OEZ300
Saturday
Specials
Cash No Delivery
Prime Rib Roast per pound 15c
Rump Roast per pound. . 15c
Chuck Steak per pound. 12'2C
Chuck Roast per pound 12c
Mutton Legs per pound 15c
Mutton Shoulders per pound 10c
Pork Shoulders per pound 15c
Pork Chops per pound l7lAc
Home Cured Bacon per pound 19c
Home Cured Hams per pound . 19c
Open Until 9 p.m.
Saratoga Market
Makaa coatraalrlory StatsaasnU Bnl Is
By AtanrUted Pros.
Castle Rock Colo. Jan. 14. Wllllsm Hut
wy. former striking minar testifying for
the prosecution wis the only strttness to
day In the caws of four former striker
charged with the murder or Major p. p.
l-ester of the hospital corpa who was
killed during a battle bete sen striker nd
miltumen on the "hog-bark" new Walsen
burg In 1W4 The defendant fie Charle.
Outnn. Fnoeh Muir Fred Oarcla. and
Mlrkle Salvage.
Htilsey was permitted to tasury on the
eoiin ort-rruong ine ODjectJon or the de
fenae based on the ground that Hillary
wa one or 7V men indicted for Lester's
murder.
on dlrert testimony and croa eiamln
Mon by the defense which was begun late
today contradiction appear. Early today
he testified he was with a party or strikers
but that he saw none of the defendant on.
the "hog-back" on the day of the battle.
rwo nays prevtou. anrtl 17. rte laid he
aw Charles Qulnn at a distance.
Later today on cross examination he
said he was with Mlrkle Salvage on the
hill. A militiaman's cap waa recognized
on a stick rrnm the railroad cut below
where militiamen were thought to hive
been.
'I rired shot." he testifier) "inri sl
vage said 'you're shooting loo high; shoot
to kill.'
"Then Salvage himself fired and said:
I got one or the V
They started down the track later and
cme to a pool or blood he said. " -That's
where one or the rot hi.' " he
testified Salvage said and there Salvage
plrked up an army canteen.
ne lestincd tn having set rtre to the
Walsen mine and boardlnc house on the
ame day in company with Charles O'Neill
another striker. O'Neill who wii also in-
dicted was granted a continuance recently
berauae or Illness.
"O'Neill hlmieir. and Garfield Miller.
another of the 7a Indicted" he said "shot
Into a house where they thought a non
union miner lived." Liter he said a
union man wa round dead there."
It wa brought out that Hulaey was
placed tn Jail ror seven day but released
on bond furnlahed by two members or the
grand Jury whlrh Indicted him. A third
Iwmdsman be said was a man who owed
his rather.
BRITAIN CONSIDERS
RELIEF FOR POLAND
WIRES REPLV TO POLISH NATIONAL AL-
Í.IANUE WITH .ASSURANCES Or
111 I I I MT SYMPATHY.
By Associated Pre. v
Chicago Jan. 14. Replying to a telegram
from tho Polish .National Alliance or Amer-
ica that supplies be allowed to reach the
war zone of Poland by way or banzlg pre-
mier Asqultb or England said in a message
today:
"His majesty's government I earnestly
considering the question of Polish relief
In consulution with the French government.
They aro faced with accumulating evidence
mat not only is tne present shortage or the
necessaries of life In Polaad due to the
systematic ronrisratlon and export or native
stork by the occupying armies but also.
notwithstanding the deplorable condition of
me country today tins process ot spolia-
tion still oohttnue.
"It is Impossible to avoid the conclusion
thai the stoppages of such exports and the
replacement by Germany and Austria of
the stocks seised would remove the dan-
ger of starvation and that little tr any. Im
portation from overaeas Is necessary. The
rirst step to be uken In the Interest or Po
land la the establishment or an organiza
tion on the spot to control all remaining
stocks and to obtain from the German and
Austrian governments the guarantee of
dally ration to tho the population equiva-
alent to the foodstuff seized in the past
"in view or wnat na happened in Bel-
gium where the Germans have used every
error: to remove all the resource of the
country not governed by specific guaran-
tees it Is certain that permission to Im
port from overseas before these step have
been taken would only stimulate the re
quisition or the enemy by giving htm the
assurance or supplies to replace what be
take.
"Please accept my assurance of the deep-
est sympathy of his majesty's government."
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine call ror rull name LAX-
ATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look ror signa-
ture of E. W. grove cure Cold in On
Day. Sic.
European War Sunmary
Phone 47
OOOOl
303 E. Overland St.
I'NWRtunr
At I OTIII lis
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY
SFJBCIAL
2 Cans California Table Fruit
PEACHES PLUMS GRAPES APRICOTS
2 25c
3 Bottles Cataup. 25c
2 Cans Asparagus Tip . 25c
J Cans Basked Bean 25c
IH I'M 204-206 East Overland Street.
The flag of Use dual monarchy files
over t'elllale and the auatro-Hungir
lans are robUnuIng their anarch south-
ward toward the fortified port of Anil
varl drlvlag before the at by forre of
lumbers the soldiers ot King Nicholas.
Montenegro I now eaeeaspimd en ill
Ides riiwpl la Ike smith by Uto In-
vsdera sad across the southern border
In Albania should they be driven there
they will face lee In lai Albania tribes-
men. The newly acquired positions ot lb
Austrian dominating Ui Adriatic aea
have not aufllcrd to keep from bars
their Minhlp oar of which a r raiser
of Use Novara type has been seat to
the bottom In the Adriatic by a frearb
underwater boat operating with the
Italian Heat.
Another Important position has bera
Uken by one of the teutonic allies
the Turks according to unofficial re-
port from Berlin. Kerataaibab lbs so-
called raplUI at Persia Unions lor IU
rug and oar gets and surrounded by
fertile wheat country ha beea eaten
by Ike Ot leona forces.
LUU fighting I going on along any
ot the varióos fronts rterpt by means
of the big guns and tapping oprraUous.
The anísale Ileal again has bombarded
TurVUk piitUiai on the evacuated
Ualllpoll aealasula.
Nothing has developed concerning the
grilllli attack by Use TeuUale allies
oa Haloalkl. but advlrii fresa the Mare-
deaJe seaport are that lb British and
I reach eeatlau la land i ilalniumtati
there la large lumbers.
WANTS UNITED STATES
NAVAL BESEMVE
By Associated Preaa.
Washington. Jin. 14 Senator Tillman
chairman of the naval affairs commit
Ue today Introduced i bill to créala
United BUM naval reaarve offi-
cer of win' n would bo above ta
grade of lieuuMiant commander. En
ll.liin-iii would be upen to any eligtbU
American and tor a term of four
ystr. tod In time of war officer and
' men would receive the same pay a
In Use rajgutar navy.
Merrick Waal Óbii teviraenbip.
By AaaoaUmd Pre.
Cleveland. ).. Jan. 14 Myron T. Hrrnr.
former ambaasador to iranct tonight an
nouiued nls candidacy for United üuiei
senator subject to the Republican prl-
martr. Hi was governor or Ohio fruía
ism to m and saw fonaariy s member
ot tba raMriifil lilts eelloautl CSssasnsaMW
The rlose and friendly tie of bush
mil social relation which link F.I P
sruoii ana new MtXtco Into the vreit
romrivnweaiin of the El Paso Southwest
were made even more close and cordial
it. a result of the brilliant and largely at-p-nded
I'inquet given last evening at the
lloví i ? aei nor ow in El Paso Cham
her of ' .mmeree complimentary to the
soon road enui'iit ronMittmr of prom
ment husinrs men from Doug-la Tomb
st. .nc an. I Tucson Arts. who spent yeler
day in El Peso the guesU of the people of
lu í inrocal and beartv exnrassloni or vtii
win and confidence fell from the Hps of
loril orators and were erhoed In the talks
or tin- vistsor. rae Ansonan were in
vtled tn return to a ro and they en
ihtisis-ticsiiy invited ttie El Paaoan to re
turn the visit.
Address of Welcome
.shortly ifter 8 o'clock President omdorfr
railed the meeting to order nd introduced
J. II. Moliroom. city attorney of El Peso
who delivered an address of welcome to
tin- visitors speaking in the place of May-
or Tom Lea. Who waa unable to attend
i in- repone to the address - of welcome
wis made by loseph H. Oray secretary or
the Warren District Commercial club or
lilsbcr. Aru. Mr. Oily referred to
Pisoana md Artxonans a brother. He said
Ariionans in me past bad enjoyed a nutr
or pleasing visita from El Paso busli
men and that It was largely a desire to
return this visit whim had prompted the
present mae to m paso. He inviten m
I'asoans to visit Alisons asain and to come
tn autos. Ha said all Aritona pointed with
pride to tba splendid boulevard leading
rrnin nisDse to Tomnatone canyon a i
section of model highway and he compll
mel ted i .amir Cobb itate engineer or Art
r.ona ror much of the road Improvement
aciiieieii in mat ute.
Judge Din M. Jackson who wa received
wttii iii'i'lause made a characteristic talk
along racetlous line. He said It was great
honor ror EI Paao to have the Arfxonans
in their midst. El Paao waa alwaya
terested In Arlson and Ariionans. It hid
iM-en me speaker' haiipy privilege to nom
tnU at the San francisco convention last
association which wa shortly to convene
tn this my. Judge Goodrich of Tombstone
Aril. he declared was in ea-Tcin who
nad been the greatest factor In drafting
the laws or tnat commonwcaiw. He wel-
comed cordially the visitors to come back
to El Paso the center or the Southwest to
which slLJroads lead.
Robert fJUcey a lumberman or Douglas
Aru. made a pleasing- talk expressive or
the appreciation or the visitors for the
courtesy ann noipitanty snown Dy ci i'iso.
He spoke of the enormous copper produc-
tion of Pisbee and Douglas and asid that
the Improvement or roads would bring
pbout even closer relations with El Paso.
Tribute to Arizona.
John M. WVatt said the special rederal
census now being taken would show El
mso in h few oavs n its true unit nerore
the world. He expressed his pleasure at
mingling wjtn tne -oiggest ñera oi Ariio-
nans that ever strayed from the sute. "We
are rrank to admit." saia Mr. vvyaii. "uiai
a great portion or our prosperity In El
Paso depends on you people of Arizona.
Arizona la always prosperous and we are
striving to make El Paso a city of perpetual
prosperity. It Is our ambition and desire
to supply you or Arizona with all that you
need. El Paao hid been doing much to
advertise its resource to the world and
we always point with pride' a we point
westward to the great atate of Arizona
and New Mexico."
n. h rimtnar of Tombstone referred to
the change to be made In the Borderland
roana ny ueioui-nig via nnvHiiat is
the benefits thai will flow rrom it and
complimented El Piso and tt progressive
ciuzensnip.
Cohb Wr Iconic Arlzonsns.
Hon. Z. L. Cobb tout a number of hu-
morous stories and raid an eloquent and
glowing tribute to the El Psso Southwest
as land which not only produced great
Conner and other miner! product but
more example of rugired manhood and
lerllng citizenship than were to be round
In any other part or the country. He spoke
or the aid extended by .Atizona In getting
an El Paao'man Felix Martinez appointed
on the directorate of the todera! reserve
banking system as an example or their
rrlendshlp. "You are welcome to El Piso
ml thrice welcome." he declared "because
you made El Paso andare coming to visit
your own." in a lacouous wwr
that one or the greatest recent achieve-
ment or Arizona wa to live his cousin
Lamar Cobb a place at the pie counter of
tnat great old state. - .
E. C. Campbell of Blsbee expressed thank
or the Arlzomns ror their reception and
entertainment In El Paso. "W have
slogan at home we try to live up to which
lg: 'patronize home industries.' and when-
ever wc lay 'home Industries' we always
Include and mean El l'asu "
Business Relations.
Iiolie rt Krakauer annke or the cordial bus
lness and social relations between El Piso
and Arizona a due in large measure to
the fact that the El Paso merchanU had
adopted n honest policy sna in weir ueai-
iiin tried to return 100 cents on the dollar.
El Paao acknowledged IU debt to Arizona
anil New Mellen and El Paso appreciated
lu friends and hoped for even closer and
more rrlendly relttlons m tne tuiure.
Lamar Cobb Uto engineer or Arizona
alii Arizona was now attending about (400-
000 Der annum on good roads rour-nflhs
or which was hftinr devoted to ruada trlb
uury to the Borderland route. All thl
will help El Paso well as Arizona. In-
einiiinir iionrt issue Arizona he declared
will spend In the next IS momias at least
three miliums for further Impruvumenu of
Hie state umi county road. J. . rrenru
.tatp nicer or New Mexico rouii'ltineni
ed Arizona ror having such a splendid road
between lilsnee and Tombstone.
Mr. Shropshire or Douglas made a brier
Ulk expressing appreciation for El Paso
while John J. Bowen president of the War-
ren tilstrlrt rnminrrrlal club also spoke
or the beneflU which would accrue from
the Improvement or tne noraeriana routo
Thaae nreient included:
A. H. tiirdner. Tombstone; r. M. Sparks
ixiuglas; James A. French. Sanu Ke n.
Joe i.riy. Blsbee: J. 1. Bowen Blsbee; L
I i hi. It H oHulnrff. J. A. slrki jiml
John kuipp. Blsbee; W. 0. Hanson. Hlabee;
H. A. Hatfield Blsbee; E. Nystrom. Blsbee
Oclhlng. W. C. Hadan E. 0. Perry. Ueorge
K. I r Baron H. B. Lewis. L. A. Hlgy H. E.
Christie. El Piao: John R. Cull. DoUgias;
H. H. Johnson. DouglU; H. 8. Burwell.
Douglasj W. U. Hanson Warren: E rty-
itiom Blsbee: J. J. Dug. B. J. Tutlle. p.
J. Crowliy W. M. Pntt Albert Btacey
Dourlaa: V. E Caldwell. Do usía. J. E
Hood. Dougla; V. R. Stiles. D. T. White.
Leo J. kohlherr. John M. Wyitl. J.
Hood. Doualia: F. E. Lcattr. MeiUla Park
H. M . R. E. Booker J. H. McBroom. Lunu-
Cobb. I'hoenU; Dan M. jacuog r.i rao;
W. B. O Nell Al Moore Rodeo. Ft. M. ; J.
K. Rroply. Blsbee; Ed Btanrtvins. Blsbee ;
V. W. Butler. Blsbee: Joepb Walker Bis
bee: V. L. Moore. BUbae; Smith With am
0. T. Moor. F. C. Bhadioe Douglas; J. B
Husey H Y. Ellis. W. E. Arnold. J. H
Shepird. houglaa: John Rock. Tombinne
F Blmiprr. DougUl; H A Hilfleld. Tuc-
aoB: John Hanson Btghaa: J B. Polley. W
A. Hcbwaru Wilier Konlbern F 811
virsparre N. (1. BuchOI. t. W. Horfeckrr
J L Ely. J D. Hugh. H. Vf. Browder
E C t iunpbell. Biabo ; O. C. Coto. B. L.
Smith. Blsbee
How w CUv Usilabu ta Oriktrea
Fi.BHll.lNE U the trade mark bam giver
to in unproved Quinina. II U Tuteles
syrup pliaaant to take and do not dls
turb the stoaaacb. Children take It and
nvr know it t guíalo Alan motmi
adaptad to adult woo cannot take or-
dinary (juiotni Does not nauaeau nor
cms aervouanee nor ringing In tba head.
Try It tba nest tine yuu need Oumu.c for
any purpo. Aak for . ounce orijfuul
aaae. ine hum rtliiUIti U btowa
m oaabv
These Prices Today
Only!
LOT NO. 1 Hundred and fifty
blouaea regularly gold for $3.50
on sale today only
at
$1.89
LOT NO. 2 A hundred blouaea
including; a new shipment sold
regularly for $5.50. OQ
very spetial today at . . aJaCi O
ttfcay
Imagine! Up to
5TREET
i-
i
LOT NO
twenty-(I
ularly fdr
a
DRESS
3 .Just a hundred and
ve blouaea that aell reg-
$8.50 and 04 Át
only sHaToVaF
20 AK mm s f
es $ I .yd
An end-of-the-week clean up' of exactly eighty-five silk
and serge and other silk atrelt dresses that were priced
earlier in the season as high a $20.00. None ever sold
for less than $18.00 that's 'fact. Your 0JJ QT
choice today P I 73
20 Dozen of Children's
v. '
50c Rompers at 33c!
A big Basement special fo:
Twenty dozen rompers for
from 2 to 8 years only.
cambray. ripplette and
regularly special
at
Great! Choice of
Any up to $10 Hat
53y
n Vsv
Children
ade of WKkrAJ
i
y dc
"Cleanup" of ALL of our
and dress shapes of silk
Hand made and hand 1
to the woman who is "sick
one of these will tide her ové
Away they go at. .
tvinte
velí
locked
r trimmed hats trimmed
et-ttraetively trimmed.
too. What welcome news
tired" of her old hat
until spring.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
MAIN FLOOR
Many small lots not advertised
will be found especially attractive
to early buyers.
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
Two clasp and 16-button black
chamois and white washable; re-
tails regularly for 50c; Of
very special pair msJC
CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS
For 2 to 10 years old made of
durable black sateen buttons
special indeed to get Of"
today at only each .... mOC
SILK LISLE HOSE In black
and colors made by Gordon
Mills four-thread heel and toe
regularly 50c pair
special pair ...
UNDERWEAR Eaaex Mills"
make of vests and pants fine cot
ton garments; very special for to
day only at the low
price of each.
4-INCH TAFFETA RIBBON
In every color; this desirable No.
60 taffeta ribbon on sale today
only regular 25 c
for yard
CREPE DE CHINE CAMISOLES
In pink and white trimmed
with lace and embroidery ribbon
frilled; $1.25 values Q
special at V7C
2-CLASP KID GLOVES A
"cleanup of all $1.25 2-clasp
kid gloves. Lanark and Favorite
makes all shades
SDécial. pair
V.
39c
43c
19c
-7 to 9-
Tonight
I
3c
ekch
Ivory Soap
Spearmint Gum
Lenox Soap
Limit five of one item
a customer at 3c each from 7 to
9 tonight only.
inly to
7 to 9
Tonight
$2 Dress rr
SKIRTS iI.UU
Black and all colors cotton
and wool mixtures regular $2
skirts 7 to 9 tonight only at $1
Toilet Goods
SPECIALS
Today Only
Right reserved to limit quan-
tities no phone or mail orders
none delivered.
PALMERA TOILET WATERS O
S0c bottles (or J I C
DJER KISS FACE POWDER 90-
reffularly SQc. (or '.JOC
COLGATE'S BHA V1NQ CREAMS O
25c tube for IOC
16c BOTTLE PEROXIDE
os. special
JERUEN'B VIOLET GLY-
CERINE SOAP. oakss
OAKLEY'S EAU DE CO-
LOGNE ragrularlr 71c (or. .
4111 WHITE ROBE LIQUID
SOAP lie bottle
FULL POUND CAN TALCUM
POWDERS. Io regular ly...
HUDNUT8 SACHET vary Q
apcciai at f
All Men's and
Boys' Clothing
at Half!
85c
oc- v x
Ird-WideSilliM
I Taffeta jl
W Black and Colors HB
89c Yard fl
Retrularlr 10 yard 30
K üifhea wide made In Ajnerioa
limit ft yards to customer today
!av only at sso yard. JBW
xBt Main Floor.
10c
20c
48c
12c
5c
A Week-End Clearance of
CHILDREN'S SHOES
CO FAR as this clearance is concerned the word "Chil-
dren" must be taken to include all growing girls and
the "Misses" who feel that they have outgrown the "Chil-
dren" classification.
Every pair of shoes in the offering was worth the origi-
nal price but as we never allow our stock to grow old this
bit of store policy accounts for the clearance.
Many leathers are In the assortment and there
are plenty of pretty models and yon are sure
to find your atae and style In the collection.
Many high cut Shoes are in the Misses' sizes. For con-
venience of choosing the shoes are arranged in three
groups and priced as follows per pair;
98c $1.69 H2.19
RUBBERS FOR THE LITTLE ONES
During this clearance we shall offer Children's and
Misses' storm rubbers up to size 2 at 49c and Boys' and
Youths' rubbers up to size 6 at 69c The savings are im-
portant. IMPORTANT: This clearance of Children's Shoos
does not include Educators.
Up to $5
Queen Quality
Shoes at $1.98
Our Mid-Winter White Sale Starts Monday
Read Details In Tomorrow's Times Ad
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 15, 1916, newspaper, January 15, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198250/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.