El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 7

News Of the Great Southwest EL PASO HERALD Tuesday, July 12 19 10 News Of the Great Southwest NEW SCHEDULE HITS CLOUD CROFT Principal for High School is Bookkeeping System. A request from Prank Rich, secretary of the Fair association, asking that the schools have an exhibit at the fair this fall, met with the approval of the board at its session Monday and, upon the recommendation of Dr. B. M. Worsham, it decided to notify the association that the schools will make such an exhibit.

Peabody said'. think it a good idea and we should have an said: think it Carpenter said: school exhibit attracted much attention Inst year and it helps the town considerably Honrtl Meets iii Afternoon. Monday afternoon the school board held its regular monthly meeting in the office of the superintendent at the Mesa school and received several bids for repair work and the furnishing of supplies for the ensuing year, all of which were referred to the external committee, Dr. P. H.

Irvin of that committee stating that he thought they should have more bids than had been received before awarding contracts. The bids for most of the required supplies for the manual rt- mont were submitted by local firms. Upon the recommendation of the internal committee, F. Thomas of Tyler. Texas, was appointed professor of Latin in the high school to succeed professor White, appointed principal.

Leaves fJranted. A leave of absence for a year was granted Miss Mabel Cummings and Miss Sophie Gilchrist of the Mesa school. Miss Burton, of El Paso, who is a graduate of the Valparaiso, Indiana, school, and Miss Dixie Laird, nf Kilgore, Texas, a graduate of the Sam Houston Normal, were appointed to fill th" vacancies at a salary of $75 per month. Discussion Over When Several bills were presented, secretary John Harper said: the last meeting it decided to refer the hills to the finance committee, but Mr. Winter did not want to do Mr.

Carpenter then said: Anderson spoke to me of the water bill and asked that it be Peabody asked: not pay the light and such bills as those which know to be Mr. Harper then continued: Winter was anxious for the board to pass on he water bill because it was over $100 and so much higher than the last Dr. Worsham said: are using more water now because we have trees end lawns around the schools and they require Peabody said: we want the right kind of prices, we should pay our bills promptly: if there is any reason why any should not be paid, segregate them and decide upon them Auditor Sawyer said: have gor.e over the bills and if the meter rate on the water bill is correct, then see no reason why it should not be Fpon motion of Peabody it was then decided to pay all bills which had been found correct by the finance committee. To Keep Better Prior to the meeting F. P.

Sawyer explained to the external committee the system of bookkeeping and accounts he Intends to instal. This requires a full filing system in which all bids and bills will be reserved for reference at any time that it may be retired. The boohs will be so divided that they will show the expenditures for each school, for what purpose warrants pre drawn, the date of their issuance and payment, each bill having a voucher attached. The hooks will also show the various accounts for which money Is paid out and from these books and those of the treasurer, a statement of the condition of the schools may be secured nt any time. G.

Roe at was in from his yesterday Summer Resdients Are up in Arms at the Way Trains Operate. (By Mrs. W. S. Cloudcroft, N.

July is up in arms over the new train schedule. It gives no time at the resort between trains. The train arrives at 12:45 p. and leaves at 2:40 p. scarcely two hours layover.

It is all right through the week, but what the cottagers want, and, the young dancing crowd also, is a train to leave El Paso Saturdays at 1 p. arriving here in time for supper and leaving Sundays at 6 p. would give the relatives and friends in El Paso a chance to ta Ke advantage of the Saturday half holiday, without losing a whole day, and land them in El Paso in time to get a good sleep and feel refreshed and rested for business Monday morning. C. of Alamogordo made a flying visit to the Lodge and his ranch this week.

Mrs. Howard Beacham has gone down to Alamogordo for a few days. Mrs. Sidney Parker of Alamogordo is the guest of Mrs. cottage.

Captain Juan Hart country place, and was a guest of the Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Simmons and little daughter. Vilas, have opened for the summer. Mrs. .1. L.

Ware and children of El Paso have taken a cottage for the rest of the season. Frank J. Norvell of Denver is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A.

Eddy, at Ridge Tom Dun was a week end the Lodge. He came up to niece, Miss Janet Mack, back home. She has been spending two at the croft. J. A.

Eddy has gone to Denver on a business trip, but will retut for the rest of the season about August first. H. D. Slater has returned to El Paso, after spending a few days at. Cabin Jonimac.

II. B. Stevens is up to attend the meeting of the property holders of the Cloudcroft resort. Miss Nannie Lackland, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recovering. Judge Buck, county attorney of Pecos county, Is up visiting his family and la delighted at the improvement in his baby, which was a very sick baoy when brought here a month ago.

Frank Langan, manager of the Palacio at Chihuahua, returned to Mexico after spending a delightful vacation with his family at The Outlook cottage. J. B. Kilpatrick and Wallace Downing were week end visitors at the Sans Souci cottage. DEPUTI MMIS HOW CHINAMEN ARE SMUGGLED? San Francisco Writer Fancifully Describes El Paso Conditions 1 RAGE I eport to County Commissioners Shows It Still due and Unpaid.

ancisco Sunday mag- do not believe fauci fui than fiction, page in the Sunday visitor at escort his OFFICE FOR FAIR 4 IX A3VGEPUS HOTEL, The El Paso Fair association no-w has headquarters in the A Ang-elus hotel building. The An- 41 gelus Hotel company has do- nated the use of the northeast corner room to the Fair associa- tion to be used as the general office and the office of secre- tary Frank Rich. A stenograph- er and an office force of assistants will occupy the headquar- ters soon as it can be nished. -fi GIRL AT BISBEE INHERITS FORTUNE Mayor Favors Fight Pic, Mexican to Hospital. Bisbee, July Lorana, a young girl, has receTved the announcement that she inherited about $30,000 from an uncle who died in Sinaloa, Mex.

Ramon Cortez, a Mexican in the employ the Calumet Arizona, was taken -to the company's hospital, having been shot three times in the breast and once in the head. He was found unconscious and unable to give the name of his assailant. Mayor has announced that he will not prohibit the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures at local moving picture shows. cannot see why showing pictures here would do any said the mayor. is a reason for the prohibition of the exhibition of such pictures in the south, but in Arizona I can see no reason for such E.

Harris, miner, was married to Miss Gertrude Frost. W. J. Neylan assumed his duties as operator at the Postal Telegraph office. Henry Hall, formerly connected with the local police force, has been appointed deputy sheriff at Lowell.

W. W. Watkins, optician of the Copper Queen, has gone to Los Angeles, to spend a brief vacation. J. C.

Phillips of the Copper Queen has gone to California for a visit. The report of the auditors to the county commissioners Monday, showed that in case 3158 deputy sheriff Juan Franco had been fined $151.75, while only $10 had been In Dond 3133 a fine of $122.80 was assessed and only $92.80 paid. It was recommended that this be looked into and a reason be ascertained as to why the money had not been paid in. Monday al'ternnon the county commissioners continued their session for the purpose of receiving reports and auditing bills. George Vogel was stable at Fort Hancock and the resignation of Pat Loftus as constable at Tow ne was accepted.

The report of the county health officer for the month of June showed that 37 patients entered the hospital during the 'month and 31 were discharged, there being 27 still there at present and the average daily attendance being Four hundred and twenty persons were seen at the clinic and 715 consultations held there, 12 operations being performed at the county hospital. The report of I. G. Gaal, superintendent of the county poor farm, showed expenditure? amounting to $717.48 for the month of June. The report of county collector George Harper for the quarter ending April 30, showed collections for the month of February amounting to $2589.82, for March $2761.97, for April $2213.64.

E. El fers, C. C. Klefe, and J. A.

Escajeda, the auditing committee, made a report of collections the county judge, county clerk and district clerk for the past two years ending January 31, 1910. This committee also reported on Juan fine. It was shown that county Judge Eylar had collected fines amounting to $4366.03 and had paid to the county treasurer $4405.98, which showed a balance clue him arqountlng to $39.95, which they recommended be refunded. Fees amounting to were collected by the sheriff, tnV county clerk collected $273 outside oX the regular fees paid in over the counter and had collected $2032.59 which had been paid the El Paso Fuel company twice by mistake. In the district courts there were 197 jury cases recorded for which the district clerk collected fees amounting to $985.

The commisioners, during their session, authorized the county judge to appeal to senator Hudspeth and representative McGcmn to secure the enactment of a law limiting the number of deputy sheriffs in each county to 12 for each district court in the county. Evidently San azine newspaper that truth is more Instance: A whole I 1 rue, most of the page was pictures, hut there was abou two solid columns of alxmt 1 Chinese Across the Mexican Bor! immigration officers of El Paso, i the center of the whole -Mexican district, have read the story. They are I laughing about it. With the announcement that there is on organization of is writer, who does not indulge in even a pen name, digs into the subject with venom. It is explained carefully the regulations on the Canadian ijorder become so effective as to make admission impossible, the tide flows to Cutting! Cruel! The truth is that the 011 the Canadian marked a cooperation with the Canadian government whereby the head American office was located in a Canadian city and wherebv officials of the two countries worked hand in arm.

I fee 11 cover of darkness, he attempts to get across the river in a boat." complimentary to the River Grand, which seldom wets limbs to the knees. As proof: near El Paso, a smuggler was seen to cross the river with a boatload of Question: Was it a low river side wheeler or a full airshin? Then the writer goes 011 to disclose a unique plan of smuggling, it is unique Going to Pile up a Tremendous Church Vote Governor. For By the writer's plan the Oriental is behind Johnson, placed in a barrel, with an automatic top. He floats down the now and then peeping out through the automatic cover to see where he is, or is not. At an opportune moment he lands in the land of the land! As proof of this, the Call shows a.

photograph (honest) of men in a boat and a man in a barrel. Strangely, the "inure resembles one taken 011 the occasion when a certain fool tumbled Jsiagara Falls. Other photographs portray Chinaman dressed as a Mexican arrested at El with background of a Juarez drug store and other interesting things. As a last rap the writer declares: is hardly a man in the immigration service who does not admit the faultiness of the present laws and the impossihilitv enforcing Ye ghosts of Havemever, will ibis cause a war department investigation? Austin, July Is admitted by close political observers that the present contest for governor is the closest which Texas has ever seen. Johnson has made great inroads into the following of Poindexter and Davidson lias taken away many of the anti- Prohibitionists from Colquitt.

Tlie only new factor in the fight is the fact that United States senator Bailey is actively championing the cause of Poindexter. As the campaign nears a close it becomes more apparent than ever that the thickly settled north Texas counties will settle the contest. While every portion of Texas is receiving attention, tlie final weeks of the campaign will be spent among the voters of that section. South and West Texas had about taken its final lineup and that Colquitt will carry that Section by anything like an overwhelming majority Is not granted for one moment. He will get a good majority in Bexar.

Gillespie, El Paso and Comal, but in other sections Davidson will split the anti-vote with him, getting almost vote for vote. The Prohibition vote will be, of course, divided betveen Poindexter and Johnson, but it is believed that Johnson will get three votes where Poindexter gets two, for the church element of this entire section is lined up almost solidly HelSo Daddy Please don't forget to bring home some ESTANCIA VOTES FOR NEW BUILDING ROSWELL BANK STARTS WORK BIG ADDITION Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today' the best knoTvn medicine in use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures.

Sold by all druggists. Newspaper Man Candidacy for Convention Delegate; Prohibition Ordinance Effective. Roswell. N. July' at the rear of the Citizens National bank building for its large addition are under way.

The addition will extend to the alley and will cost more than the original building. James Kirby city editor of the Roswell has announced himself on the Democratic ticket as for delegate to the constitu- There has not been a single arrest for drunkenness since the prohibition ordinance went into effect July 1. Fixtures have arrived and are being installed in the building vacated by the Palace bar for the McCain Drug company, a new firm here. This makes five modern drug stores for Roswell. MEXICAN INJURED ON NEW BANK The first accident on the American National bank building occurred Monday afternoon.

One of the large concrete forinsj was being fitted over the steel reinforcing when the workmen allowed it to topple over onto the second floor. The jar of the heavy boxing caused the support of the second floor to fall and a Mexican workman was struck over the eye by a large timber, cutting a gash in his He was taken to a in the Coles building, where the wound was dressed Mi'S Marie Samherson is ill at her apartments in the Alvarado. Reduce Tax Fall in Valley. Estancia, N. July will have another school house, the vote for bonds at tlie special election having carried.

The bonds will be advertised nt once, and it is the intention to rush the building through for the coming school term. The county commisloners at the regu- lar session, made tlie tax levy for the co mi no- year. The total levy is mills, whic is a reduction of 4 1-2 mills, ex- elusive of levies for school and special 1 funds. The women cf the Catholic club i 11 I give a dance at Adams hotel July 14. The protracted meeting in progress at the Baptist church Is creating much interest.

The local pastor is being assisted by evangelist Young of Oklahoma. Good showers have fallen over the valley. James Walker. H. Kensell and E.

C. Sterling have on a prospecting trip to the placer mines north of Estancia. Miss Minnie Ouer. who has been in Pexlngton, for the past year, has returned home for a visit with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Atkinson, of Corona. are hero visiting with the family of county treasurer Atkinson.

Mrs. Rhoda Evans and son, who have been visiting Mrs. Bar bora Spruill, in Albuquerque, have returned home. Li. S.

Poveless, of Mt. Plea ant, is hore lookiner over the country with view of locating. ACCUSED OF BEATING AN EMPLOYE Prominent Mexican Rancher Is Arrested and Jailed at Lerdo. Torreon, July Pavin, of the wealthiest and most extensive cotton planters in this district, is reported to have been arrested and placed in jail at Perdo, accused of become involved in a quarrel with one of his laborers, who died from the effects of the beating administered by Pavin. Tlie report was first given out that the man had been beaten by one of the the foremen of the Pavin hacienda, but after his death, witnesses came forward with the testimony that it was Don Pablo himself who inflicted the wounds.

Gabriel Pavin, a brother of Pablo, was arrested recently on a similar charge, but died in jail before the case was disposed of. FOURTH OF JUUY COMMITTEE HAS MONEY LEFT. After All of ilic Celebration Are Paid, Few Cenli Remain. Fireworks Cost 3WK). All bills have been para for the Fourth of July celebration and the treasury holds $2.35.

The total amount raised was $1020 and the expense was $1017.65. Follow ing shows where the money came from and how it was Subscriptions, clearing house, S100; Richard Caples, $50; Popular Dry Goods $25; Oalisher Dry Goods $25; A. Courchesne, $20; Felix Martinez, $20; Bitullthic Paving $50; El Paso Electric Railway Powers, $10; H. B. Stevens, $10; E.

Ko'hlberg, $10; B. Patterson, $10; Burt Orndorff. 10 a p. Coles and $10; Altura Realty $10; Patta Happer, $10; Behr Watts, $10; W. G.

YValz $10; Felix Brunschwig $10; PI Paso Gas $10; Elite Confectionery $10; Jackson Grocery 1 Ri Paso Dairy J. A. Smith, Houck Pieter $10; Henry Pfaff. Phil Young, $5: Petrolithic Construction 10 Mrs. b.

P. Hammett, $10; contributed by corporations, $500; total, $1020. Expenditures, for fireworks, $800; municipal band, $55; band. Fort Bliss band, $85; prizes fo i for Ice and chairs at $1017.65. balance on hand of field sport, $4 park, 65c; total, This leaves a GARFIELD PLEADS FOR INSURGENCY Pointed Onestimi! i Where to buy hay, oats, grain, etc.

This question is satisfactorily settled if you decide to favor us with vour orders. We carry a large stock on hand which assures prompt delivery. Also headquarters for fresh field, garden and flower seeds. 0. Or.

SEETON SON, Third and Chihuahua Sts, Each cf the chief organs of the body is a link in the Chain of Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the body no stfonger than its 1 weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and weaknesses oi the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr.

Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and Other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. The strong man has a strong stomach. "Take the above recommended and you may have a strong ach and strong body. iven Away.

Dr. Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the nook in paper covers, or 31 stamps for ihe cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Denounces Both the Democrats and Stand-Pat Republicans. Cleveland, Ohio, July by an audience of progressive Republicans as the candidate for governor of James R.

Garfield opened the fight to place Ohio in the insurgent column. In a two hour speech in which he avowed himself an insurgent, the former secretary of the interior set forth Ihe platform upon which the progressive Republicans of this state will enter the fall campaign. Mr. Garfield declared that the nation stood today in a critical situation, that confronting the country was the problem Whether the fight of the progressives was to be carried to a successful issue or they were to surrender and admit that government for and by the people was a failure. He said in particular: the cor ing election we are to choose between two great national parties.

The Democratic party, while declaring against special interests, has, when in power, allied itself with special interests. Many of its leaders have been and are the recognized representatives of special interests. Is it with the Republican party? It likewise has among its leaders some who are allied with or represent special interests, but on the other hand It has progressive, aggressive leaders who are the representatives. country owes a debt of gratitude to the insurgents to congress who would fight against the domination of special interests and who placed the common good high above party advantage. senators prevented the passage of the Alaska bill, which in its original form might have turned over the untold wealth of Alaska to a favored few.

real danger to the Republican he said, from the reactionary who ti controled by special interests and from the standpatter who, because it is the easiest way, willing to return to the weak policy of laissez fa Ire. To follow such leaders leads to dlsa --JL 1 000D CROPS FOR MORMONS Colonia Dublan. July I Mormons at Colorna Dublan ha.ve been busy for tin1 nasi two weeks harvestimj I their crops of wheat. I lie rams have assured other good crops. H.

S. Potter will leave Wednesday for New York and Boston on his annual vacation and business trip. In North Texas, especially in the old Bailey congressional district, where there is an immense population, it is admitted tthat Wm. Poindexter is leading. well known opposition to Bailey has lessened the chances of the Galveston man.

In East Texas it is admitted that Johnson and Davidson are leading. In Central Texas the race is neck and neck. In the great northwest, including the Panhandle country, report lias it that the tight is between Colquitt and Johnson, with a good following for both the other Sizing i Candidates. There has been more or less during the campaign, but by eliminating the wheat from the chaff the situation can be sized up about as follows: For He is for political peace. He is against both prohibition and submission.

He is against rangerism. He is unobjectionable to Bailey. Colquitt He is running for office while railroad commissioner and drawing a salary for which he is giving the state no service. He has declared that he will not abide by the Democratic platform in case a submission plank is adopted. He has the backing of the liquor interests.

He went out of his way to fawn upon Bailey and win his friendship. For He is for submission and for statu- i torv prohibition. He is for strict enforcement of the law. He is against Bailey ism. AgaiuMt i He is too radical on the prohibition issue.

He would use the rangers a la Camp! bell. is objectionable to Bailey. For He is for submission. He fought and whipped the oil trust incidentally involved Bailey. He is against prohibition.

He is for law enforcement. VgiaiiiKt He is for submission but is against I prohibition. fie went out of his way to Injure Baij ley. He Is understood to favor ranger vasion. For He is for prohibition, for submission.

personal friend. against statutory prohibition, favored by Bailev. and have a good hug and kiss for you. Postum Cereal Battle Creek. Mich.

Suggestive Questions On Sunday School Lesson By Rev. Dr. Linseott For the International Newspaper Bible Study Club (Copyright 1910, by Rev. T. S.

Linseott, D. D. LESSON FOR JULY 17. Confession. Matt.

Golden the Son erse tion for out, -or whom men art the Christ, of the living God. Matt. Jesus ask the information, or to draw for some other reason, said he vfas? ques- them to as as He is He is en i I He Is He is MAJ. WOl'liD BE AD.Il TANT Two El Pasoans Aspire to Appointment to State May Iieeome Pejiutj Sheriff At San Antonio. El Paso has two candidates for state office.

Besides Dr. B. M. Worsham, who expects to be state health officer if Colquitt wins, Maj. N.

Papowski is conducting a campaign for adjutant general regardless of who wins. Maj. Lapowski has had a long and honorable career in the Texas Guard, served in the Spanish war as an officer and at present commands a battalion of the Fourth Texas infantry. Another El after a political job away from here, according to the San Antonio Express. It says: was some discussion of Charles P.

Stevens as a probable candidate for constable on the fusion ticket, but he has announced definitely that he will not be in the race. He is now serving ns deputy Pnited States marshal. While he has been stationed at El Paso most of the time he has maintained liis residence in San Antonio. Tt is understood that he will support John W. Tobin, and in case the latter is elected that Mr.

Stevens will be his 1 chief How much care should we have t-o what people think of. us? What did Jesus mean when he called himself son of Verse is the view of those who teach the transmigration of the soul, and did these people probably hold to that or some similar view? Where is there any record in the bible of people appearing after they were dead? In what respects did Jesus resemble either John, or Elijah, or Jeremiah, or one of the prophets, to make the people think as they did? Verses was opinion as to Jesus was? What reason is there to believe that Peter did or did not, at this time, recognize Jesus as God himself? Verse did Peter know that Jesus was the Christ? Is there enough evidence to prove beyond doubt that Jesus is the Christ, apart from such a personal revelation as Peter had? (See I Cor. your reasons. If the knowledge that Jesus is the Christ conies by personal revelation, then is there any evidence that the devout heathen, who have never heard the gospel story, ever get such a revelation, or anything like it? Would, or could, God have revealed the Christ to Peter. peter had not the evidence that the life and work of Jesus afforded? Verses according to Jesus, is the rock upon which God builds his church? What the Christian church? What is the chief or central thought, I or foundation stone of Christianity? Suppose we did not know, or were 1 to lose everything else, but the fact of God, by his Spirit, revealing unto I us Christ as the Son of the living God, I how much vital truth should we lack? What are the that the hrtfttinn church is the mightiest force on the enrth, and that it will finally I conquer the worhlf ('PbU imHtion must he answered in wrltirg by of the club.) What Is the purpose of a key? and wrhat did the key of the kingdom of heaven mean? Jesus gave Peter the keys of tha kingdom of heaven, but what reason is there to believe that every person, with like spiritual insight as Peter, also possesses these keys? Verse did Jesus forbid them the people that he was the to tell Christ? What gree of is the difference, In the demerit, between those who refrain from preaching Christ, when God forbids, and those who preach (him when God bids them? Verse did Jesus first realize that the Jews would reject and put him to death? Did Jesus offer himself to the Jews, in good faith, hoping they would receive him, and could they have done so, had they been so minded? Give your reasons.

Verses Peter's reasoning in harmony with common sense, and was his rebuke of Jesus prompted by pure motives? What was real error? What reason Is there to believe that a good man may get divine guidance on some things, and then, unwittingly projcct his own reasoning into other Give things? Verses brings the greater good even in good things, and why. self denial, or self gratification? What is the sum total of all things, i in which are all good things, for time I and eternity? Desson for Sunday, July 24th, The Transfiguration. Matt. 14-20. YTIOXAL PRESS BLE QIFSTIOX CIJB.

I have read the Sug-Restive Questions on the 'Sunday School published hn The El Paso llcraid; also the Pesson itself for Sunday, July 9, 1010, and tn- tend rend the series of 53. Name Address Summer Concerts Everybody lias their own Summer Concerts at Home, if they own an EDISON PHONOGRAPH, or a VICTOR TALKING- MACHINE Buy one 011 the Easy Payment Plan. W. G. Walz Company Talking Machine Dept.

103 El Paso Street. SEFTIOX I HILK TO GET WORK Sanderson. Texas, July Rhaughnessy. assistant roadmaster, I came in to look over the strike situation. There has been no demonstration of any kind, though some of the original strikers have constantly endeavored 1o convince the strike-breakers that it would be to the interests of if they would quit.

One of the striking foremen is back from El Paso, where he went in an effort to get employment on other lines. Tie reports that two other roads running Into El Paso wanted men and he made application for a position on each of them, and afteV. those companies learned he was one of the striking G. FI. men he was told they could not use him, though when he approached them he was advised that they needed men.

July Records Now on Sale. OM If mph Mrs. George Montgomery, ington. is the guest of Mathews family. Tablets Strength (A compound) own remedy lor depleted nerve force; for exhaustion; for de- oility; forinscmnia; now prepared in most highly efficacious tablet form.

$2 per box. Lasts one h. Sold ia El Paso only by Kellv Pollard. Sheldon HotoL GOING AWAY 3 ake a Kodak A record in tlie shape of an album filled with pictures of your trip is worth while. Brownie Cameras, $1 and more.

Kodaks $5 and more. I FRED J. FELDMAN COMPANY 308 San Antonio St. MOHR CUT RATE HARDWARE Guns, kinds. Ammunition.

Saddles, Harr 300 S. El Paso St. agon Covers. Hardwfir Cutlery. Tents, Oil.

Paint. Etc..