El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

Friday, January 6, 1911. EL PASO HERALD Jarrell, Ballard Co. 112-114 South Oregon Street Offer great values in all Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Boys, Ladies and Misses Suits, Coats and Cloaks, Sheets, Ginghams Domestic. $14.95 Clothing at Big Reductions $27.50 high class unfinished worsted suits $25 high class tailored 1 Cl suits for liigh class 1 7 tailored suits tP Jl $20 suits, come in Cl different styles, $18.50 high class tailored suits $15, two special lots I of suits, styles good. 1 special of all wool worsted suits, different colors, 1 lot of wool suits on sale Clothing $10.00 suits for boys, CA on sale at $8.50 suits for boys, now on $7.50 suits, on sale at $6.50 suits, on sale at $5.00 suits, made 1 and 2 pants, Saturday and Monday Sheets, Sheeting, Cases Domestic 2 1-4 yards wide bleached Pepperel sheeting JmtXjC 42-inch pillow aising, Pep- I perel brand IQc bleached free of 8 l-2c bleached domestic, T.

brand, 45-inch Indian Head waist- I ing, for 1 special lot of 42-inch 1 1 pillow oases Jlw 1 lot of heavy linen finish cases for Shoes $3.50 shoes, high grade Goodyear, toes, $3.00 shoes, good makes of high class welt shoes, on sale $2.45 16c 59c 65c 69c $4.50 suits, has 2 CA pairs of for $3,50 suits, iiO OC on sale Overcoats $12.45 $15.00 Overcoats for $13,50 Overcoats for $12.50 Overcoats for $10.00 Overcoats for Saturday and Monday Specials 10 yards of 7 l-2c apron check ginghajii for 1 special lot 12 l-2c dress 1 gingham for iOc flannelette, 1 special lot, 12 l-2c flannelette, special lot, for 16 domble fold flan- nelette for 1 lot of Pepperel 42-inch cases, doz. $1.87, 81-90 Ridgewood sheets, free of 81-90 Winthrop free of starch. 81-90 Pepperel qua.lity extra and Suits $12.50 and suits $6.95 $10.00 and suits, on sale $8.50 suits, and on sale at. $6.50 and $7.50 suits, Cl Cl now on sale at Sweaters $5.00 Ladies Sweater QC Coats for $4.00 and $4.50 Sweater Coats for $3.00 Sweater Coats, white and gray, for $2.00 Sweater Coats for and wool Sweater Ooa.ts.. 1 special lot $1.50 kid glpves for i special lot of undressed kid 50c 55 $5.95 $4.95 $3.93 $10.95 $9.95 $7.95 $2.50 $2.15 $1.50 98c at $2.50, some special lots of solid leath- er shoes, now on sale 95 7c Dress Goods Specials 54-inch broadcloth for $1.00 goods, fine chiffon pana-' ma and other materials 7 9 75c dress goods, black and other on sale at.

65c dress goods, all wool French serges and- other materials, for 50c dress goods, blaick and other colors, on sale Table Linen Specials 35c bleached table damask for 50c all linen and merceri 2 damask G5e bleached linen and mercerized damask 75c bleached linen table damask for 85c bleached all linen damask for $1.00 nice heavy all linen QO dajnask for $1.25 satin damask linen for $1.50 satin damask linen for 49c 48c Suit Specials $25.00 suits for made of high class materials, 1 on sale $22.50 suits, made o.f French serges and other materials, I EC on sale $20.00 suits, made of different materials, in regular and 1 extm sizes $18.50 come dfferent ma-i terials, will be i 1 tfl sold at iM $15.00 suits, pure all wool materials, will be on sale 0 95 $12.50 suits, made of all wool broad- 70c and Coats $3.50 for girls, sizes 8 to 12 years. Come in fancy woolen mater- 39c 53c 63c tor 1.20 ials; on sale AC $3.00 napkins, large size, at and $4.50 and 9c gloves, broken lots, 1 special lot small sizes of repaired gloves, damaged by fitting, 65o fine line cashmere gloves 50c cashmere gloves, black and colors, for 1 lot of 25c gloves for 1 special lot of black knit gloves, perfect in every way, for $2.50 napkins, large size, for $2.00 napkins, large for $1.50 linen napkins, nice size, for $1.25 linen napkins 1.00 1 special lot of mercerized made napkins, nice medium sizes, 90c $2.15 $1.70 $1.25 $3.98 lOc coats, eizes 8 to 12 years; come in solid and fancy colors; OO on sale at $6.50 coats for girls 8 to 12 years of age; come in cloth and plush materials. Colors, blue, green, red and brown; on sale at Kimono Specials $6.50 and $7.50 long Jap ftK silk kimonos, for $5.00, one lot of long silk kimonOs for $2.00 long double face flannelette kimontjs, 7 for $1.50 long flannelette kimonos, on ham and percales, strictly sale first class, at per dozen 1 special lot napkins, ready made, fbr 50c Gingham and Percale Remnants 1 special lot of 12 l-2c remnant ging- 1 special lot of 10c drees 71 gingham and percales on sale Special values in long kimonos 1.00 IS DC 1 ATIQNS SOU PS 1 1 3 (Continued From Coe.) Chihuahua and Ciudad Juarez, across either to Pearson or Casas Grandes. The infantry en train doubtless preceded in arrival the mounted troops. Traffic Is Resnmed.

Regular freight and passenger traf- iic was opened Thursday and Friday on the Mexico North Western local division, which for over two weeks has been out of commission on account of the bridges destroyed by the insur- rectos north and south of Guzman. George Rutledge, local superintendent of the road, has completed repairs and with his work train proceeded Thursday to Pearson. He is expected to return at once to Juarez, arriving Bome time Friday night. One freight train departed Thursday' and another from Guzman, both loaded with freight for Pearson. Still another freight train departed Friday morning from Juarez for Pearson.

With the exception of two cars of coal for San Pedro, all these trains carried shipments of machinery. But a train will depart Saturday morning loaded with merchandise for all along the line, bringing needed relief to the mining district about San Pedro, Casas Grandes, the Mormon colonies nearby, and Pearson and its settlements. The first passenger train left Juarez for Pearson at 1 oclock Friday afternoon. There were nearly 800 passengers aboard, many of them having come up here for the holidays before the track was cut ana having beea forced to remain here until repairs were made. NU 1 AMERICAN MEXICANS CALLED TO REVOLT Circular Addressed to Mexicans in United States Calls Them to Arms.

(By C. D. Associated Press War rorrespondent,) Chihuahua, Jan. pas Member train which left Madera ycster- met with anotfier delay at Rosario, wheri 9 a burned brldsre was encountered. In conseqnence, a train was sent from here today to Rosario to take on the and mail of the Madera train.

These, are the first passenicer trains handled by the railroad otherwise than trotrp and military' supply trains In over three weeks. No figrhtinS has been reported. HOW TO DESTROY THE DANDRUFF GERM The following circular in Spanish, bearing the signature, Chl- is self explanatory; the sary because the peop4e, as they de- gations, maliciously laughed at the law, and in the time to be a hero of peace has been a hero of lies, enriching the assassins and impoverishing the community, talking the weight of contributions solely from the poor. whole nation has risen in arms to depose the malevolents and regenerate itself. This movement is neces- circular Is addressed the Mexican residents In foreign countries, who have not lost their and says: 30 years we have suffered seiwi- tude.

The Mexican government has been corrupted of the' honor of the country excessively to our shame; innumerable assassinations of officials have been committed; there has been created a catechism to degrade us; it has regaled In vast proportions the soil; has deported and sold our brothers of Sonora; It has sold BY A SPECIALIST. That the dandruff germ is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for 'the work of generations into slavery baldness and premature gray hair, is a i enormous nationfll if well known fact, but when we realize national debt, it has I made Incredible massacres, as that it is also indirectly responsible for many of the worst cases of catarrh and consumption, we appreciate the importance of any agent that will destroy its power. We are, therefore, particularly pleased to give herewith the prescription which an eminent scientist states he has found, after repeated tests, to completely destroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications. It wlil also almost Immediately stop failing hair and it has that of the laborers of the White river; it has encumbered us with bandits and criminals; It has rent with the hands of its Cossacks, our tricolor standard, and shot at effigies of our heroes, aa demonstrated In the manifestation of September 11 last; it has insulted the people through the medium of its organs such as El Imparcial and El Debate; it has produced anti-American in numerous cases produced a new hair- movements, to bring against the Inde- growth after years of baldness. This prescription can be made up at home, or any druggist will put It up for you: 6 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, one-half drachm Menthol Crystals.

Mix thoroughly, and after standing half an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the finger tips. If you wish it perfumed, add half a teaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly with the other ingredients. While this preparation Is not a dye. it is unequaled for restoring gray hair to its original color.

CAl Do not apply where hair is not desired and be sure to avoid tonics containing: poisonous wood alcohol. Before publication we presented this prescription to A. E. Ryan Peo- Drug Store, this city, and they state that they have filled it many i times for their patrons who report most astonishing results from its use. pendents the enmity of the United States; it has deprived usi of all our rights In the most bloody manner of a nation with the most outrageous political fraud ever recorded In history.

Denounces Diaz. government of general Diaz, trsitorous to the fatherland, painting Its sons In foreign lands as pariahs. Is an enemy of humanity, because it is the enemy of democracy, has bought the opinion ot writers to fool the world, but the day has arrived when the history of its infamous despotism will be announced and there will bo made plain the monstrous embellishment. has ridiculed all the promises of i the Tuxtepecans, has scoffed at all the liberties of the constitution'; it has killed in heat, depopulated the congre- manded before, will Indicate their political directors. This movement will have an unpardonable exit because the Idea of its movement is justice, and liberty its end; always good has conquered evil, the sun the shade, and the people their oppressors.

Call to Arms. friends and brothers with us to our aid and give your strength to conquer liberty for the who are bound In servitude. In peonage. In 500 For a Show-down On Circulation The Herald believes advertisers have a right to know what their money buys, and will pay $500 to the order of the El Times if after an examination by three disinterested persons the Daily City Circulation of the Herald is not found to be MORE THAN DOUBI that of any other paper in Paso. I'he examination to cover 'full year of 1910.

the jails and in misery; for the government is for those who deserve It. Mexicans! Remember the heroism and sacrifices of our fathers! Come to the struggle and the triumph will soon be ours and we will make of Mexico a fatherland happy and respective give proof that we love our Redo Is a loyal supporter of the government. The uprising and movement seems to be directed against the federal I government and the insurrectos are I moving eastward to help their brethren in Chihuahua. Tlje Flprht at Majcdelena. Magdalena, therewas a fight on the 28th of December and the claim that 19 Insurrectos were killed, but are silent as to the number of that were slain.

Three hundred federal troops w'ere sent to Cananea and Nacozarl during this time, which shows that things are in a serious condition in northern Sonora. The large mining companies are operating unmolested and I think that they will be interfered with even if a real war shall ensue, American Is treated w'ith the utmost friendliness everywhere. His main inconvenience is In securing conveyances or transportation. None of the livery stables or corrals will rent a rig. The only way you can get one is to buy it outright.

A Prospective in northeast Sinaloa near the west line of Chihuahua is said to be one of the prospective strongholds of the Insurrectos. This was a fortified town on an elevation which was occupied by the French troops during the Maximilian war and it was captured by the Mexicans after a long and bloody battle lasting, over a week. It stands on an elevation commanding a view of the surrounding country and is between two rivers. The Orient railroad is graded to within ten miles of this point which Is today the supply point for all the great mining camps of Chihuahua, such as Batopilas, Lluvia de Oro and Chlnipasj It is probably one of the strongest strategic points of the Sierra Madre country from a military standpoint. It was reported at Fuerte that it is now in the hands of the revoltosos and although I had started for that place I had only proceeded a few miles when I was advised that it would be Inexpedient tv continue the The Greatest SHOE SALE Ever Held iiv El Paiso OneHalfto One Third Off It sample line of and High Grade Footwear.

These samples consist of the newest styles and perfect In order that no one may be disappointed as to size we have added to this lot a purchase of floor stock, consisting of shoes and Oxfords in all sizes and widths. For your convenience we have arranged different lots of these shoes and Oxfords on tables. Read every item carefully. You will not be disappointed. The vaues are here.

REVOLTOSOS IN SOUTHERN MEXICO $2.85 I Mexican Press Says They Are They Are Quite Active. The revolutionists declare that the bands operating in Tabasco and elsewhere Against the government of Mexico are revolutionists; the press in Mexico City calls them bandits, In either event, they are rather active, although the Mexican press says they are being routed. Here Is how Mexican Herald disposes of the matter; Sunday last Col, Soza, commanding the 24th battalion had an engagement with bandits at San Pelipe, Tabasco, defeating them, capturing the town, a number of horses and a large amount of food supplies. The report was sent by messenger to the port of Santa Ana and transmitted by the jefe politico of that point. It states that the bandits, numbering, between 200 and 300 men were cornered and the fight lasted hours and 20 minutes, after which th 3 bandits scattered and took to the w'oods, leaving IS dead and evidences of a number of wounded.

The federal loss was three soldiers killed and 10 slightly wounded. Maj, Uloa, with part of the 16th battalion from Veracruz, and who la marching to join Col. reported that after the fight at San Felipe, 60 of the bandits, with their arms, surrendered to him. These two columns are expected to join today and ft vigorous pursuit of the baiidlts will be Instituted by Col. Soza and continued until the entire band Is either captured or destroyed.

From a high authoritative source It was stated that the band of robbers which attacked San Juaa de la Punta, in the state of Veracruja. is being pursued by rurales. The national guard of the state had been mobilized at Cordoba and has the situation well in hand. No further trouble is expected. and $4.50 shoes and Oxfords, patent kid, gun metal and velours, plain and fancy top, lace or Init- ton Toadies' $4.00 and $3.50 shoes, Oxfords and puniips in patent wi and gun metal, welt or tuni soles $3.00 and $2.50 shoes and Oxfords, patent vici AtZ and gun metal One lot of shoes, cap or plain toe vr $6,00 and $5.00 and Oxfords in alii leath- Cf ers, hand welt $4.00 and $4,50 shoes and Oxfords in patent colt, vici, velour and gun metal at $2.45 One lot work shoes in solid leather soles and it 1 heels, cap or nlain toe A One lot and $2.00 and $1,50 school s'hoes 1 box calf, heavy soles A -I See Our Windows for Prices El Paso Shoe Co.

208 Texas Street Importers of English Shoes months old and weighing respectlvelj' 280 and 300 pounds. They were from the famous Berkshire breed of hogs, owned by J. C. Cravens, of Tularosa. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stuart have returned from Tularosa, N. with a load of household ijoods. Joe Maxwell, w'ho has been erecting some hog wire fencing for John Stuart, has returned to his home in Tularosa. Matt Gilmore has gone to his ranch In the San Andres mountains, N.

M. He was accompanied by Tom Leask, purveyor. Tom who has been In the employ of A. J. Gilmore Jor the past four months, has returned to his home in Miss Nora ColerAan, w'ho has been visiting her brother.

Joe Murphy ano family, of Capltan, N. has returned home. Watt Gilmore left for Tularosa, N. with a bunch of horses, which will pasture there during the remaining winter months. Heszle Cox, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Cox. has returned to tan, N.

where he is ftttendinj school. UnforeliiK CHoleira Ijisbon, Portugal, Jan. hundred men of the sixth light infantry with quick firing guns sailed today for Madeira to assist in carrying out the sanitary measures-against cholera. First National Bank Capital 600,000 Surplus and Profits. 225,000 Deposits We cordially invite new business connections.

Our new department pays 4 percent on deposits. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 THE MARCH BEGINS OX TOWX Chihuahua, is officially declared that Gen, Navarro has commenced his march from Pedernales towards Ciudad Guerrero and should ar- rive there in two days. With Col, Diaz on one side of Ciudad Guerrero, and less than 50 miles from there, and Gen. advancing from the opposite dl- rection, officials in this city say that it begins to look like the beginning of the end for the Maderista movement. FIREMAN CRISHED TO OBATH UNDER ENGINE Waxahachie.

Jan. C. Fand. age 22, a fireman on the Texas Central railroad, was instantly killed early this morning when an engine and three cars ran over his body. He was shoveling coal on the first engine C.

s. HORBHEAD, Pxegident FLOST, Caaltitr. JOgEPH V. Prea. N.

BASSMtT, Pna L. J. GILCHRIST, CaA. State National Bank SSTABLISHED APRIL, CAPITAL, SURPLUS AlfD PROFITS, $176,000. A Bankiag TraosacM is All Its HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEXICANj MOHEY.

CITY NATIONAL BANK EL PASO, TEXAS. country and our forefathers, and the I drawing the train when the drawheads blood of Cuauhtemoc, Hidalgo, Morales, Juarez and all the grand warriors of the olden days. Come to get dignity in the eyes of the North Americans, the true democrats, get their liberty, especially the right to vote; and above all, come to justify before the world why the dictator has proclaimed a thousand times we are not fit for democracy, but that he is the only one who is able to govern this flock of the fatherland calls us to its parted and he fell to the track. The family resides at Graham. RUSH TROOPS TO INTERCEPT REBELS AN Vl.TO MAN m'TCHERS TWO HOGS WEIGHING POUNDS Alto, N.

Jan. Gilmore butchered two hogs, both 12 Doing Their Duty. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital, Surplus and Profits, $350,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: H. J. SimmOBj U.

6. Stewart Frank Powers C. FI, A. G. VV.

B. Lattr B. Blumenthal J. F. Willi.am^ FT, J.

II. Afflv savings DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. mi B1 Readers Are Learning tlie Duty of the Kldneya. Returned, Engineer Sava voltosos Hold Former Home.

To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. When they fall to do this the kidneys i ere sick. i Backache and many kidney Ills fol- i low; federal troops are being rushed Urinary trouble, diabetes, to the eastern line of Sonora and Sin- Kldnsy Pills cure them all. aloa to prevent the march of revoltosos El people endorse our claim, across to Join the rebels in western Mrs. Blanche Clearenger, 1223 B.

With Total Resources of TWO MILLION RIO VALLEY BANK TRUST CO. a safe place for your money, and invites your account with the assurance that vour business will receive everv consideration. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at reasonable.rates. said an American mining engineer who has Just returned from the Fuerte and Yaqui river valleys. The Insurroctos are practically In possession of Palomos, the former home of Ramon Corral, vice president.

By the way, 1 found the universal of the people of that country to be most unfriendly toward Corral. mor 3 so than said the engineer. did not seem to be any antagonistic feeling against tho state government of Sinaloa, as governor blego Redo is very liberal and much beloved by the people. He was elected by the vote and it Is said that during the political campaign resulting in his election, he insisted that his opponent should be allowed every oi)portunity to make hJs canvass and every vote for him was counted and declared. Nevertheless, governor Orertand El Paso, Texas, says: eslght years I was subject to attacks of kidney trouble.

If I took cold, It Invariably settled In my kidneys and caused a dull ache In my back ana right hip. was a soreness acroBi my loins and I had chllla The kidney were scanty and distressing in paawage and caused mo much annoyance. About a year aero my complafot became worse, Doan's Kidney Pills yreve finally re'Commended to mo, and procuring a box at Kelly Ab Drug Store, I began their They my and proved of benefit in every way." Per sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Buffalo, New sole agents for the United States.

Remember the no GUARANTY TRUST BANKING COMPANY y'H'" if ilS TO OUR PATRONS IN THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The sBemi-annual interest on Deposits is due after January 1st, 1911; our patrons are respectfiilly reqiiested present their pass books to have interest credited to same. on Guaranty Trust Banking Company. i.