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El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

Publication:
El Paso Heraldi
Location:
El Paso, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EL PASO PAGE; WHAT TO SEE, WHERE TO GO 5 NOTES DEMIE FROMMEN IS iSMCKS SH BACKING HUDSPETH FI OFFICE OUT FOR GOBBI OUTEBFIGOBB HUDSPETH FAILS Submits Letters Refuting the Scandals and Misstate- San Angelo Lawyer Denies ments Circulated Against Him by the Opposition; Says He Will Be Magnanimous in Victory; Is Certain of His Election. ar ETTERS from Dr. W. L. Brown, chairman of the Ked Cross committee, and J.

F. Williams, trustee for my creditors, are being published together ith this said Zach Lamar Cobb, who left El Paso yesterday afternoon to resume his campaign tour. lied Cross letter exposes the falsity of the statement by the Hudspeth people that I had contributed no more to the lied Cross than the one dollar membership. In addition to this formal payment of the $30 I have, frequently made cash donations besides having contributed personal service at every opportunity. letter from Mr.

Williams shows the spirit in which I have done all in my power to pay my debts. There is no way of anticipating what new slanders may be sprung bv the Hudspeth people in the desperation of their defeat. It is certain, however, that they will not be able to prevail upon their candidate to either defend his own record or assail mine in a face to face debate. Nor will they be able to get any of his deputy slanderers to meet judge Tsaacks or Dan Jackson in debate. I authorize either of these men to accept a debate in my behalf.

Invites Hudspeth Debate. the night before election Dan Jaekson and I will speak at El Paso. The supporters of senator Hudspeth are invited to prepare any which thev mav care to ask on that occasion, WILL. BE ESPECIALLY HAPPY IF THEY CAN PREVAIL rPON SENATOR HUDSPETH TO APPEAR IN PERSON AND ASK THE QUESTIONS. HE WIILL BE IN TOWN THAT NIGHT.

thank the people of El Paso for their evidences of support. No falsehoods and slanders told by senator Hudspeth or his supporters can provoke me. Each reacts upon senator Hudspeth and helns to pile up our majority. will have a majority outside of El Paso county of more than all the vote in this county. We will increase that by the majority we get here.

The Hudspeth machine is breaking down. Their very slanders are the monkey wrenches they have been throwing into their own machinery. Let us work and pile our majority high. Then let us be magnanimous in our victory. Immediately after election I will go to Washington to look after matters of pressing importance to our Aided the Red Cross.

The letters referred to by Mr. Cobb follow: El Paso. July IT, 1918. Mr. Z.

Cobb, El Paso, Texas, Dear Sir: Answering yours of even date, our Red Cross records show that vnu subscribed $50 to the first War Fund, which was paid in full, the last payment being made January 14, 1918. Yours very truly, (Signed.) W. L. BROWN. M.

Chairman. Purchase of liberty Bonds. El Paso, Texas. July 15, 1918 Mr. Zach Lamar Cobb, El Paso, Texas, Dear Mr.

Cobb: The records of this office, upon the Liberty bond subscription of various employees of the customs service, show that you undertook to purchase worth of Liberty bonds; $200 of the first issue on June 14, 1917, and $500 of the second issue on November 3, 1917. Very truly, (Signed.) W. W. CARPENTER, Acting Collector of Customs. Honest With Creditors, El Paso, Texas.

July 17, 1918. To Whom It May Concern: This is to advise that Zach Lamar Cobb conveyed his property to me as trustee for liquidation and to be applied toward the payment of his debts. This was done so that all creditors would be treated alike, and was done more than a year ago. 1 have been selling the property so that the proceeds can be applied as far as they will go to pay the debts. He made the conveyance voluntarily and without any expense, and with the express desire that the property be made to go as far as possible toward paying the creditors.

There never lias been any attempt to take bankruptcy or to avoid debt. At the time he so conveyed his property he expressly disavowed any such intention and stated his intention and desire to pay every dollar he owed. This letter is written at the request of Mr. Cobb and is intended only as a statement of facts. I was selected by Mr.

Cobb as trustee because of the fact that I am vice president of the City National bank, El Paso, Texas, which institution is one of Mr. creditors. Yours very truly, (Signed.) J. F. WILLIAMS, Some Slanders by Hudspeth Committee.

The following letter was received at the headquarters of the campaign committee of Zach Lamar Cobb in El Paso, Thursday morning, from H. S. Garrett, of San Angelo, one of the leading attorneys of western Texas: San Angelo, Texas, July 12, 1918. Hon. Zach Lamar Cobb, El Paso, Texas.

Dear Sir: To my great surprise I have heard that the following insinuations are being made: Judge Isaacks Finds Refreshments Unnecessary to Get Their Attention. When Interests of Home People at Stake He Opposes Legislation. Billy Moran Doesn't Attempt To Explain Letter One hundred and eight-live men, questions, wonier, an(j children attended the Hudspeth in Washington Park Wednesday i ight. Ponder S. Carter presided.

The meeting was composed almost entirely of union labor men and their wives, and the sole subject of the discussion was the campaign of Hudspeth for congress, although a number of county candidates were on the program. F. C. Standish. of the union, led the speakers.

to my certain knowledge, taken a drink in 16 years. Personally he is a said Mr. Standish. Other speakers were Joe Sullivan, Roy Walker, A. R.

Webb, and Mr. Carter. As the meeting began to disperse Mr. Carter called on William J. Moran to speak, which he did, delivering one of the best talks of the evening.

During his talk some one in the audience asked him to explain the letter published in The Herald Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Moran stated that he knew nothing about the letter, and could not say as to its authenticity. have not asked Mr. Hudspeth about he said.

THOMASON REPORTS HOBBY WILL GET BIG MAJORITY R. Ewing Thomason, of El Paso, member of the legislature and candidate for reelection, who is stumping west Texas for Gov. W. P. Hobby, told the Dallas News while in that city this week that the western portion of the state will give an overwhelming majority for Gov.

Hobby at the primaries on the 27th. He said El Paso! county wrill go for Hobby four or five to one. Mr. Thomason said he would be a candidate for the speakership of the next lower house at Austin and that many of the members of the last leg- islature will support him. He visited! Gainesville, his former home, on a business trip.

First. That the writer is not supporting the candidacy of Claude B. Hudspeth for congress because Hudspeth opposed what is commonly called the Extension in the Texas legislature. Second. That the writer induced you to offer as a candidate for congress in opposition to senator Hudspeth.

These claims are so absolutely ab- surd that they probably should not be dignified by a reply. But if any 1 reply is worth while, may 1 say: First. Any statement, intimation or insinuation that 1 am not supporting Hudspeth in his race for congress be- cause of his attitude with reference to the Extension is unqualifiedly false and without the slightest foundation. For several years the Texas legislature has passed at its various sessions the bill commonly known as the Extension This act was designed to enable various railroads in the state to construct additional mileage which they had heretofore failed to construct. I never that senator Hudspeth opposed this measure, in fact, I do not know this now.

I think the record will show that he always voted for it. I never heard of any criticism of him because of this bill. I never at any time stated or suggested to any one, either directly or indirectly, that Hudspeth would have opposition in a race for congress or for anything else. Second. 1 never met you or spoke to you until May 26, 1918, and this was long after you had entered the race for congress.

I have never had any communication, direct or indirect, from you of any kind. I have never given you any communication, direct or indirect, of any kind. 1 never knew that you were a candidate for congress until long after you had entered the race. No one ever suggested or intimated to me that you were I contemplating entering the race, nor i did 1 ever suggest such a thing to you or to any one else. I knew nothing about it whatever.

The claim that 1 had anything whatever to do, either directly or indirectly, with your of! fering for congress is a ridiculous falsehood. I will support you for congress because I believe that you are in accord with the policies and prin- cibles announced and favored by our national administration and by our jfreat president and can render the district and our country efficient service nt this time. Yours very truly, H. S. Garrett.

sins of omission and commission of Hudspeth at the last session of the legislature are enough to damn anyone and enough to make the best! man in the world withdraw endorsement from declared judge S. J. Isaacks at an enthusiastic Cobb meet- ing Wednesday night at Clint. The speaker Avas discussing the Hudspeth I fallacious argument that Cobb had en- dorsed the senator's candidacy before announcing for congress himself. one man did actually endorse him in the beginning and withdraw, Rev.

R. Knickerbocker, who so notified Didn't The meeting was a tremendous success, as compared with a Hudspeth meeting at the same place about ten days ago will show. Although campaigners sent down two large cans of ice cream for the as he now calls them, were in all 12 persons at the meeting. The Herald reporter was informed. When judge Isaacks arrived Wednesday night, it was hot and mosquitoes were flying wild in large numbers.

Yet the largest public gathering in the history of Clint for seven years turned out for the occasion. for the man ho stands for what you stand. Hudspath Against Patriotic Hills. Going into recent the speaker then showed how in the special legislature, "which in 30 days enacted more genuinely pa- triotic legislation than any legislature in a quarter of a iiudspeth i fought or passively opposed five portant war zone bill, statew ide prohibition, ratification of i nationwide prohibition, the Thomason i illiteracy bill and woman suffrage. Four of these bills were framed or framed by representative R.

E. Thomason, the judge showed. and concluded that anyone endorsing Thomason could not vote for peth. "11. E.

Thomason and Dick Dud- ley, who also supported the measures, are two of the ablest representatives in said the speaker. Hudspeth lioast. The speaker then showed another boast of that he framed the child labor be a fiasco. It so happened that judge Isaacks was a member of the legisla- ture in 1903, when the bill was passed, i Hudspeth claims to have written it, I Sj his good right Judge Isaacks presented evidence from the record showing Hudspeth did not write it, and as for the vote, every EL PASO'S NEWEST THE COR. OVERLAND DEPARTMENT STORE SAN JACINTO SIS.

i FRIDA READ ALL ABOUT OUR SALE OF There were 67 persons in the little man voted for it. Here came the real SALE STARTS SATURDAY Saturday morning we will begin a 1 hrifc Event which will not only be timely, but will be our biggest success yet, from the standpoint. Our whole purpose in this Sale of Odds and hnds is to close out completely all our Summer stocks. Just because we have adopted for this sale the name of and Ends," do not think for a minute that this sale comprises undesirable merchandise. We mean by and everything in stock which we do not propose to carry into the Pall season.

school room itself and enough looking in the windows to bring the total at- up to 100. Homer Wells, president of the Cobb club at Clint, said he had lived at Clint seven years and had never seen such a large crowd. From a Cobb viewpoint, however. this was expected, as Clint is about seven to one for Cobb. Cobb Endorsers, People.

After a brief musical program, judge Isaacks was presented to the interested audience by Mr. Wells. He declared he knew Cobb 17 years and that the winning candidate for congress has the endorsement of all the Protestant ministers of El Paso, and many of the leading professional, business and laboring men. Besides, when Cobb resigned the office of collector of customs, his chief, secretary McAdoo, ac-! those five bills, cepted the resignation with regret, he sonal said. Disposes of Women Stories.

The infamous Hudspeth argument exposure. (Hudspeth) says that in 1911, he strengthened the law by an amendment in the senate. The record shows that the amendment was not written nor introduced by Hudspeth, and that when a substitute weakening the bill was presented, Hudspeth voted against tabling the Leigh Clark, candidate for district attorney on the which endorses Hudspeth, and judge Frank Judkins were present as spectators. Judge Isaacks repeatedly invited correction if he misstated the record, but no one interrupted. Says Had Personal Interest.

As to vote against the five bills mentioned, judge Isaacks said: "I don't know' that I blame Hudspeth so much for voting against because he had a per- Then, after showing how Hudspeth had accepted a big fee from the brewers and owned 498 of 500 shares of the Goldoft Liquor Items and prices of this big saving opportunity will appear in The Herald tomorrow afternoon. Thrifty El Paso women are urged to read this advertisement and be on hand Saturday morning when the sale starts. DAILY RECORD. that Mr. Cobb made a speech on a bar i the speaker explained that the inter- i counter, holding a negro woman at the time, was then disposed of.

knew there was no prohibition discussed and no negro woman was present, yet he goes to the far end of this district and makes the charge," said judge Isaacks. mention this ests of the breweries was not compatible with the measures. How Much from The famous letter written by the senator two days after he was sworn in as a legislator, was then exposed again, as was that you might judge the character of i the letter requesting $-000 and ex- the judge Isaacks said. The equally infamous statement that Cobb attempted to kiss a young woman was also disposed of, it being judge Isaacks firm opinion that a young woman was so mortified, she sell that secret to a Hudspeth campaign Hudspeth says he stands on his record. On the night of the 27th he is going to fall on that record.

I believe that one of you will hesitate one moment to cast your ballot Culwell And Isaacks Will Debate Merits Of Hudspeth And Cobb Friday A AMUSEMENTS. RAWFOR THEATRE a COURTHOUSE CANDIDATES TO HAVE TWO MEETINGS TONIGHT At Highland Park and Alta Vista schools tonight candidates for county anti district offices will be supported by speakers. Judge Walter D. Howe will preside at Highland Park, while district attorney Leigh Clark, county attorney Will H. Fryer, assistant district attorney E.

B. Elfers and sheriff Seth B. Orndorff speak. At Alta Vista judge W. P.

Brady will introduce judge Dan M. Jackson, Tom Lea, county attorney Fryer and judge E. B. McClintock. LTHOUGH C.

B. Hudspeth himself refuses to meet Z. L. Cobb, his op- AMUSEMENTS. Tonight, Friday and Saturday Night Matinee Saturday Raymond Big Song Show Girl SI DA HOT WEATHER PRICES Box Seats Lower Floor Balcony Gallery 75c 50c 35c 25c Plus the War Tax.

PHOXE Today! Last Showing WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Dustin Farnum IX GARDEN OPEN MASQUE OF WANTED AMATEUR ACTORS Apply GARDEN OPEN AIR THEATRE 1120 E. Boulevard. Phone 2112. CANDY SALE OCR DELICIOLS CREAM FILBERTS 30c THE POUND SATIRDAY ONLY Order your in next Ice a box Cream Patriotism running rampant nt the Bijou Theater, where yesterday Dustin Fnr- num opened in a new William Fox production. If the production continues to draw crowds well as it did yesterday, the theatre walls will he bursting with applause today.

is an expose of German methods of espionage in the United States. Startling Features of Are revealed in this picture. 1. A rousing- meeting: of the Club of New York. 2.

Attempts of a German spy, on shipboard, to murder a member of the American Dinlomatic Service. Revelation of the Wil- most complete system of espionage that has ever existed. 4. Ball at the American embassy in Berlin, at which fntriisve carried on under the guise of social entertainment. An American's successful afrenint to Rain possession of a list of German spies in the I'nlted States.

0. A German Kiri's sacrifice for the man she loves and the country of her adoption, the I'nlted States. BIJOU i ponent, in joint debate, one of his supporters has consented to meet one of the supporters of Mr. Cobb, and on Friday evening- in Cleveland square, judge S. J.

Isaacks and Judge A. H. Culwell will oratorically to the in the interest of the two candidates. Judge Cui Acceptance. The debate was agreed to by judge Culwell in a letter to judge Isaacks on Wednesday afternoon, replying to a letter delivered to judge Culwell from judge Isaacks earlier in the day and published in The Herald yesterday.

Judge Culwell's letter to judge Isaacks accepting the challenge for debate, follows: El Paso, June 17, 1918, Judge S. J. Isaacks, City: Dear letter of even date, although marked personal, had been published in The Herald before delivered to me. My first impulse was to refuse to engage in a controversy at the moment when the greatest battle in the history of the world was being fought, and in which our boys are dying for the liberties I hold so dear, but as you have set the pace by indictment which I can not pass, I will defer to your wishes and, therefore, accept the challenge. I am very glad you have made it appear that, unlike your principal, Mr.

Cobb, you have not been guilty of endorsing Mr. Hudspeth in March and running against him in April: and that, again differing from Mr. Cobb, there is no record against you of having repeatedly opposed the nominees of Democracy; and that you are again different from Mr. Cobb in that on those occasions when you have sought Democratic nominations you have not had your campaign inaugurated by a Republican newspaper which in the face of the present world crisis, has opposed the head of our party and the chief of our nation; nor have I known, judge, of your having adopted a platform of patriotism at the same time withholding from the government and the Red Cross assist- arice urgently needed by each, when the same could have been given. For C.

these reasons I do not think that a proper respect for the public will preclude a joint discussion between us. Suggests a Date. I am sure that in opening the discussion, as you will, that a fair presentation of the issues raised in the campaign, as well as announced by Mr. Cobb in his platform, will be fully discussed, and you may be sure that I shall, in reply, undertake to discuss the issues so made, and the platform of your candidate, as well as his fitness for office. My engagements are of such a nature for today and tomorrow that 1 can not at this time change them.

1 suggest, however, that our engagement be made for Friday night at Cleveland square. If this date is inconvenient for you, any other after tomorrow night will be acceptable to me. Kindly, therefore, advise which night after Thursday you have selected, and as it appears that the remarks nade by me which seem to have aroused your ire were made in the east end of the city, I likewise, in addition to the above, suggest that we meet at some convenient time in that portion of the city for like discussion. I am assuming that you have the endorsement of the Cobb campaign management, and assure you that my acceptance of your challenge is with the approval of the Hudspeth campaign committee. As your letter was given to the press, I will likewise give this to the Times and to The Herald.

Respectfully yours, A. H. Culwell. penses for representing sheepmen in a fight against a Democratic tariff. a little for a local inspection bill was asked by Hudspeth from the sheepmen, how much of a did he call on judge Isaacks asked, signifi-j cantly, and no one in the could make an estimate.

16 years, Hudspeth came down the line with the same the speaker added. The fact that individuals with criminal court records were working for Hudspeth was then stated as a contrast to the infamous misstatement that Cobb made a prohibition speech on a bar counter. Clint People Give Music. A splendid musical program was given under the leadership of Mrs. C.

Camp. Miss Beth Hutchins sang in Misses Annie and Mamie Oden played a piano duet; Miss Josie Silver sang the Home Fires Burning," and the audience, led by Mrs. Camp, sang the national anthem. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles DeGroff. of near Belen, motored to the meeting. Deeds Filed. Summit Adrinnce, of Galveston, to Leslie K. Goforth, lots 39 and 40, in block 11; June 12, 1918.

East El Earll to Mrs. Florence Brown, lots 17 and 1In block 66 on Madera street, $1700; Mav 20. 1917. El Paso P. de Guerra and sons, Enrique to Eulolia Guerra, a tract of land near San Elizario, $75; October 23, 1917.

El Paso Madrid and Ignacia M. Madrid, to Adolfo M. Ped-j regon, a lot in San Elizario, $197; June, 14- 1918- El Paso B. Mad- rid, to Jose Madrid, a tract of land in San Elizario. $90; February 7, 1918.

El Pnso Z. Avina and i wife, to Florence C. KnolJenberg. two I tracts of land, one beins worth subdivision, and ing one acre, lying to of the above tract, 19 IS. El Paso Ella P.

to Mrs. George E. Webster. 2U acres of land, $8000; July 12. 1918, Licensed To Marry.

Zenon Patino and Karma Soto. E. G. Ewing and Florence John A. Oser and Estella ander- grif Chris Established April.

1881. NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus ano S260.00U INTEREST PAID SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C. ft. Murehead. Joseph Magoffin.

Vice-Prcs. C. Geo. D. Cashier.

Ft. McAfee. Asst. Cashier. ADVERTISING BRINGS CROP MEAI A OF INQUIRIES ABOUT CITY LVfcKl MML A POISONOUS INJECTION iti Collins- the other be- southwest $3300; July 13, As an evidence of the increased interest in El Paso and the valley, A.

W. Reeves, secretary of the chamber of commerce, said Wednesday that dozens of letters are being received daily from all parts of the United States from people who are seeking a place to reside. In the mail Wednesday there were letters from Fairbanks, Iowa; Asheville, N. Houston. Texas; El Centro and San Bernardino, in which Inquiry was made regarding the climate, price of irrigated land and business opportunities.

The letters are replies from advertising sent out by the chamber of commerce recently. CABINET OF ARGENTINA EXPECTED TO RESIGN Buenos Aires. Argentina, Wednesday, July It is expected in well informed government circles, that the re signation of Domingo Salaberri, minister of finance, which was an- i unced today, will be followed pos- of the Fen- folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken prives up its quantity of uric acid. This poison taken into the system through a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder.

In the healthy man nature provides an outlet for this poison. Those in ill- health must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles. put off this vital matter of attending to your health until it is time to make your funeral arrangements.

Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capcules today. Look for the genuine. Your druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or monev refunded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.

and Gladys E. Lundey. sibly by the resignation of tlie en- Fred Short and Ozelle B. Cornwell. tire cabinet.

The crisis is William Shelton and Ellen Sutton, to internal questions. due solely Read The Herald Want Ads FREE 50,000 CANDIDATES TALK. Candidates on the (peo- 1 ticket held forth at a small rally at the Ysleta airdome Wednes! day night. Percy McGhee, for sheriff; John T. Hill, for district I clerk: Seymour Thurmond, for judge 34th district court, and William phrey, for county attorney, were the speakers.

-------------------------------PROF. HUGHEY RELIEVES SAWYER, SCHOOL AUDITOR F. E. Sawyer, who left the office of the city schools a few weeks ago, has been assisting in the sale of war savings stamps at headquarters in the First National bank for several days. The school business office has been attended to by professor A.

H. Hughey, with Miss Corinne Clark as assistant. CA TARRH SUFFERERS The Most Astonishing, the Most Successful Home Treatment Ever Discovered for Nasal, Bronchial, Throat, Stomach, Bladder and Other Symptoms of Systemic tions of the Mucous Membrane A TRIAL TREATMENT OF THIS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE. $35,000 LUBBOCK BONDS ARE APPROVED BY STATE Austin, Texas, July attorney general's department has approved bonds of the city of Lubbock in the sum of $35,000, electric light and power, at 6 percent. ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1111111111 It 1111II 111 I IK 11 1 Any Voter Has A Right To Enter The Democratic Primary On July 27 1 By CAMPBELL THE El Paso press of July 11 judge J.

R. Harper, chief justice of the eighth court of appeals, is quoted as follows: are honest, and if it is brought to the attention of Repub- AMUSEMENTS.AMUSEMENTS. TICKETS FOR THE FIFTH CAVALRY MINSTRELS ARE NOW ON SALE AT CRAWFORD THEATER Cigar Store No. 1, 207 E. San Antonio El Paso Book 311 N.

Oregon St. El Paso Drug 212 E. San Antonio and at all Regimental Canteens. lican women, who are the most active; here for Mr. Cobb, that when they go into the primaries they must take a pledge that they are Democrats and will support lie nominees of the) Democratic primary, they are not going to participate in the primary.

Women are honest, and they will not go into the primaries if they feel that they are not In this political district there is only one political party and primary Democratic. Unless the voter participates in this primary, he is in effect disfranchised, there being, in local and state affairs, no other opportunity to make a choice as between men and issues, for the reason that nomination in the Democratic primary is equivalent to election, the subsequent election being, under the unusual conditions existing in this district, merely a ratification of the There absolutely no other way to overcome Catarrh except by home self-treatment. You have positively got to apply the treatment yourself. With this important fact in mind, C. E.

Gauss, of Marshall, has perfected the most remarkable combination treatment ever discovered. Having cured completely hundreds of his friends, neighbors and others, lie now offers to send free to all a trial treatment direct to your home. It is enough of a treatment to convince. It gives positive relief. You realize tlie You are conscious of it.

This is one of the most important discoveries ever made, for it is a fact that nine peolpe in ten have Catarrh, but do not realize how badly they iinve it. make yourself believe that all of this corruption is confined entirely to your nose and mouth? Is it any wonder that sickness is everywhere? Thousands are seeking bracers, tonicv, strong drugs and other poisons for relief when their trouble catarrh and nothing else. And when you realize that the whole body is a vast camping ground for the myriad of poison germs hatched every second in the small space back Not Imagination Dancing Supreme THE INN CAFE with Venice California Jass Band Open 6 to 12 P. M. Every evening a Lucky Spot Dance.

Thrift Stamps Free. Ill S. Santa Fe St. REMOVAL NOTICE THE EL PASO HIDE LEATHER CO. 222 So.

Kansas St. Have moved to 1201 Texas St. former location of A. Brownstein Co. SSBSHHHHflBBBESHI primary, the latter being the place in which opportunity and liberty of choice and effective exercise of the franchise exist.

Any qualified voter not participating or intending to participate in the primary of another political party (in this case there is no other party and primary) may participate in this primary by appearing therein and submitting the primary ballot. In doing this the voter is not exer- cising a choice as between candidates land issues of different political I parties, the choice being made as be- i tween the candidates and issues of; and within one and the same political; party. This is precisely the situation in this district and community in the' pending primary nomination of a representative to congress. It is not the intention or expectation of the primary law that its operation shall nrevent the exercise of the franchise by the qualified voter, consequently, no such voter need hesitate to appear in the primary through fear of embarrassment or other unpleasantness. Catarrh is the One Disease that is not imagination.

The hawking, spitting, sneezing, wheezing, snuffling, blowing and gagging are not a habit, these distressing and offensive efforts to gain relief are not stopped by a mere command of the mind. No amount of will power, however determined, can cure catarrh. It requires help to overcome a disease that although local In character may and often does permeate the cn- i tire system. For although you know I you have catarrh you do not know how badly you have it. You may have what you believe is only Nasal I Catarrh, but even so, it is a threat to your general health.

Here is a sensible, rational, home self-treatment, just as effective, just as searching, just as penetrating, as cleansing, as purifying as could be had from any source, even it' you paid a hundred times as much. A nose that dribbles with mucus is an indication of disease. A breath tainted with the odor of catarrh is an offence against all health and decency. A stomach filled with droppings from diseased nasal cavities may cause untold misery. The bowels clogged with strings of ropy mucus indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh.

The blood, swarming with millions of catarrh germs, entails upon the kidneys a labor that may break them down; the lungs and bronchial tubes, with the destructive influ- ence of systemic catarrh, can lead to the most serious consequences. proves that it goes to the root of stopped-up noses, constantly hawking and spitting, discharge, snoring, bad breath, frequent colds, difficult breathing, smothering sensation in dreams, sudden fits of sneezing, dry mucus in iiose, chunks lodging at soft palate, and ether symptoms too numerous to- mention. Simply clip, sign and mall coupon. Do it now. The Trouble Begins Here In the upper nasal cavity the catarrhal mucus collects and either runs out through the nostrils or dropping: down it hardens anil forms in chunks or lonv; strings just where the palate or uivula is located.

The Trouble Gets Worse It then drops down the throat with food or drink and creates a condition wrongly diagnosed as indigestion and stomach trouble. You Can Never Tell What Serious Trouble Catarrh May Develop From the stomach it mixes with all food and the blood to cnll upon the entire system to get rid of It. t'ombined Method acts In all these stages from the nasal cavities to the throat, stomach. Intestines, the blood, liver. breathing apparatus, bowels, kidneys, bladder and skin.

It is tlie comprehensive treatment ever discovered. It Will Pay You to Send Coupon Today of the can you wonder that 50,000 free trial treatments will not begin to supply the demand once that people wake up to a full realization of the dangers from catarrh? Will Power Is Useless You know from experience that you cannot cure tarrh by forgetting it. But you can learn from a positive demonstration how to cure catarrh with this combined treatment. This is an educational move on my part. 1 want everyone try my treatment.

I ask no money, no questions. I have but the one remedy, a discovery that is worth your while When you get up in the morning-to send for, whether you are a rnil- with coated tongue, a breath that llonaire or a worker by the day. Ca- strikes terror to those i round you; tarrh is no respecter of persons. Itj when you gag and skawk and cough undermines tlie poor and the rich and spit and choke, do you try to'alike. This free trial treatment A Mouth of Corruption C.

K. GAUSS, Main Street, Marshall, Mich. If your New Combined Treatment will relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and good spirits again, 1 am willing to be shown, without cost or obligation to me, send, fully prepaid, tlie Free Treatment, with full directions for using. Na me Address.

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