El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

Friday, June 20, 191' JiJL PASO HERALD OF JILL MME. LOESER TO HID SOLOOS SINO FOR Will Raise a Fund of a Million Dollars For Social Welfare Work. For social center recreation work among the soldiers In camp, the Knights of Columbus have decided to raise $1,000,000 in the United States and the call has already gone forth to the various councils throughout the country. The war department has granted Her Concert This Afternoon is To Stimulate Re cruiting For Regulars. Madame May Loeser, a singer of national reputation, has offered her services to the army recruiting station in the Herald building to sing this afternoon as an assistance in securing recruits for the regular army.

She will sing patriotic songs from the balcony of the third floor of the Herald bulld- but two organizations permission to jng an(j wjjj jje accompanied by the work among the soldiers and main- Eighth cavalry band. Her concert will tain social centers in camps. They gtart at 5 oclock. are the Y. M.

C. A. and the Knights of Columbus. The latter, while a Catholic organization, does not confine its work to Catholics any more ihan does ths Y. M.

C. A. confine its work to Protestants. The Knights of Columbus buildings in the different camps are used for holding Catholic services, but are open at all times to all men of the army and to the public. People of El Paso are familiar with the work the Knights have done in the camps here.

This work among the soldiers has been in progress for a year and this is the first call for financial assistance. The method of raising the money will confine the contributions almost all to the Knights of Columbus. All members of the order have been assessed $2 each for the work. As there are 400,000 members, this will bring in a total of $800,000, leaving but 3200,000 to be raised from other sources. This will be collected from the public generally interested in the work and contributions of local people mav be sent to the local council of the Knights of Columbus.

All such contributions will be acknowledged through The Herald. A committee consisting of Tom Carberry, J. L. Jordan, J. I.

Driscoll. J. P. Murrfn, J. T.

Neeson, A. W. Lief- green and G. Smith has been appointed to take care of the solicitations locally. Already the following subscriptions are announced: H.

M. Andreas, George R. IjeBaron, K. Rodriguez, NT Loesch. V.

A. Creed, Dr. A. H. Poole, D.

Mulcahy, P. Ivong, J. D. Jordan, Tom Carberry. George Villars, J.

P. Murrin, J. T. Neeson, A. W.

Liefgreen, G. R. Smith and J. I. Driscoll.

Young El Paso women volunteered their services Friday to Capt. Ferdin- and Fonda to assist in the recruiting! campaign. Among them were Miss Clara Miller and Miss Mary Littleton. They distributed circulars and book-: issued by the recruiting service among the young men who had gathered Friday morning to listen to the band concert being given by the! Seventh cavalry band in front of the recruiting station in Pioneer plaza. Seventh Band Plays.

Under the direction of bandmaster! H. H. Herschberger the band I gave concerts in front of the Herald building Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. Among the selec-1 tions played were the White i and Old and other popular airs, Eight rescruit were enlisted at the recruiting station Friday morning, i They are: Frank C. Hopkins, Douglas, Ariz.

Julius R. Holliday, Sierra Blanca, TeX. Larry O. Cox, Roscoe, Tex. Charles W.

Brooks, Mertzen, Tex. Paul H. Brown, Long Worth, Tex. Tom O. Morris, Ballinger, Tex.

Walter C. Ratliff, Long Worth, Tex. Ernest G. Blackburn, Eden, Tex. ALSATIANS GREET PERSHING AS OF ALSATIAN DESCENT Forty-one More Men Needed In Burges Co.

Forty-one men are needed by tomorrow night to fill the company being raised by R. F. Burges and Frank A. Loftus for the Texas national guard. This is a representative El Paso company, officered by two well known men.

and the' personnel of the 59 men already enlisted is of a high type. El Paso boys who expected to be drafted can go as volunteers in this company and serve with men and boys they know and under officers they know and have confidence in. "The men we have secured up to the present are of the very highest said Capt. Burges, I shall consider it a privilege to command such a body of men. It ought to be considered a privilege by the young men of the city to serve in a company with men of such a splendid type.

hope we can get a complete El Paso company by Saturday night of "this very high, representative type. the last chance to Robert E. Lee chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will present the company with a silk flag at an early date. EL PASO UNITS TO FIGHT FOI) TIE. Two Companies of Infan-1 Premier Lloyd try, Hospital, Supply Units Authorized.

(Continued From Page VILJOEVS SON RADIO MAV. W. Viljoen, son of the late Gen. Benjamin J. Viljoen, of the Boer revolutionary army, has enlisted in the regular army siprnal corps, and is stationed at Fort Bliss as a radio operator.

His home is at La Mesa, N. M. JEWELRY SALESMAN EXLISTS. J. L.

Fleischer, salesman for Jewel in The Herald building, has enlisted in the Texas national guard hospital company being organized here by Dr. W. R. Jamieson. ing told the general how proud they were that a descendent of their little country had come to fight for the triumph of their inalienable rights and the restoration to France of the lost provinces.

Gen. Pershing was visibly moved. He said he was most happy to greet representatives of the valiant people who had suffered so deeply because of fidelity to their country and that he had a warm place in his heart for Alsace, the land of his fathers. Have your Arch Supports expertly fitted. Roknhr, 319 Texas Adv.

Week-End Specials Each Saturday we offer something out the ordinary to get you better acquainted with our Stock and Service. Our big Cool Basement is an ideal place to shop, for here Housekeepers will find everything they need for Kitchen. Fiber Rocker This large and comfortable Rocker is light weight and easily handled. It is cool to sit in. This Rocker is being offered as a big end of the week special at $4.65 uudor HAMMOCKS the kind that last get a world of comfort out of a Hammock this Summer alone, and with fair treatment it will be good for many more.

For Hammocks are reinforced where the strain it greatest. Special tomorrow at $6.30 AND $4.50 Special Display of Cedar Porch Furniture Dr. Cathcart Explains Its Use in Battle Hospitals in Saving Wounded. Methods of using the x-ray in locating bullets by the surgeons of the various armies now at war in Europe explained at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at Hotel Sheldon, Friday, by Dr. W.

Cathcart. He said that it was not necessary during this war, as in other wars of the past, to cut a man almost to pieces to locate a bullet, because it could be found without the use of the knife through the x-ray. The speaker explained a number of x-ray pictures exhibited on the which were taken in this city. They showed cancers of the stomach, lungs affected by tuberculosis, bullet wounds and bullets in the flesh. SJtovTN How llulletM Shatter.

One of the pictures showed the effect of steel jacketed bullets and the other of soft nose bullets. Tht: soft nose bullets in striking the bones shatter them in hundreds of small pieces in many instances, while the steel nose bullet is more penetrating and does not shatter bones so much. George Franklin, who has just returned from an extended trip in the east, made a brief talk in which he said that the people of the larger eastern cities were taking the war very seriously and that the majority were of the opinion that it would last two or three years longer. He said business conditions in El Paso were much better than those of eastern cities of twice the population. George Clements presided at the meeting, in the absence of J.

W. president. Navy Tak.es 45 More El Pasoans, 12 Go To Training Station A tot navy ending navy recruiting station, according to the report of the station forwarded Friday to the navy department at Washington. Of this number 45 were obtained at El Paso and the others were obtained at the substations in Arizona and New Mexico. There were 120 applications for enlistment in the navy during the week, but 43 were turned down for various reasons.

Twelve naval recruits left for the San Francisco training station Thursday night. They are Guy R. Patter Two companies of infantry, a supply company and a field hospital company are the units which El Paso is expected to furnish to the Texas national guard. The recruiting for these must be done by the end of the week. It is not now believed by those recruitingjthat four companies will be raised here, although it is still possible that this will be the case.

It is believed the Colley-Lippman company and the Burges-Loftus company will be the two Infantry organizations to go. Supply Company Filled. The supply company, captained by W. W. Windham, has already been completed and the Colley-Lippman companv is now about full.

Rapid progress is being made in the formation of the company which R. F. Burges will captain and of which Frank A. Loftus will be first lieutenant, and the officers have every hope of filling the company by Saturday night. Efforts are also being made by J.

C. Bridges and Ike Alderete and his son to raise companies, and it may be possible that they will be filled. The Knights of Columbus may also raise a company. Commissions came by wire Thursday evening for Capt. Burges and Lieut.

Loftus, from the governor at Peace Obtainable Now at Price. Glasgow, Scotland, June Lloyd George, speaking at Glasgow today on the question of peace, said that in his judgment the war would come to an end when the entente armies reached the aims which they had set out to attain when they accepted challenge. If the war ended a. single minute before, he said, it would be the greatest disas: ter in the history of mankind. The premier said: my judgment, lie war will come to an end when the allied armies have reached the aims which they set out to attain when they accepted the challenge thrown by Germany.

As soon as these objectives have been reached and guaranteed, this war will come to an end, but if the war comes to an end a single minute before, it will be the greatest disaster that has ever befallen mankind. a Price. doubt we can have peace now at a price. Germany wants even Prussia ardently desires it. They said give us some indemnity for the wrongs we have done, just a little territory here and a little thete, and just a few privileges in other directions and we will clear out.

We are told that if we are prepared to make peace now Germany will restore the independence of Belgium. But who Austin. Some time ago Colley and 1 has said so Lippman received their appointments. Kars lluxed. El Paso Doctor Applied.

German statesman has ever Field hospital company No. 2, of said he would restore the independ- the Texas guard, is being rapidly re- ence of Belgium. The German chan- cruited up. Dr. W.

R. Jamieson, who! celor came very near to it, but all the is to command the company, with the junkers fell on him and he received rank of major, is recovering slowly from his recent operation for appendicitis. Others are helping him in the work of recruiting men for the company while he is ill. The full complement of officers for the company has been announced. Dr.

C. A. Thomas, of Tucson, Dr. H. P.

of San Saba, and Dr. F. W. Standefer, of Meridian, will be the three first lieutenants. Not an El a sound box from the mailed fist.

"The only terms on which Germany has suggested restoring Belgium are not those of independence but of vassalage. Then came the doctrine of the status quo and no annexation and no indemnities. No German statesmen have accepted even that. Lermuns to Choose Own Government. one wishes to dictate to the German people the form of govern- 1 aso doctor applied for service in the rnent under which they should choose I to live.

But it is right that we should Active. say that We will enter into negotia- Members of the Women's Rifle club tions with a free government of Ger- were active Friday morning in aiding 1 many with a different attitude of national guard recruiting. Dressed in mlnd and a different temper and dif- their khaikl uniforms, they urged ferent spirit and with less suspicion ami more confidence than we should the city to go to the recruiting sta-iHn whirh wa tions in the chamber of commerce building and in other places. today to be dominated by the aErgres- Capt J. C.

Bridges; who headed 1 and arrogant spirit of Prussian company L. fourth Texas infantrv at i militarism. Cleburne, has received a letter from' A11 the governments will. In Turner E. Clayton, emploved by the my judgment, be acting wisely if they Popular Dry Goods company here.

i draw that distinction in their general commending the commander for his attitude toward the discussion of former activity' and ability' in the peace terms. field. Clayton was a sergeant in the RntmUi Will Cleburne company. Bridges said Fri-j will regain her strength day he has enlisted 30 men for serv-jwith a bound and become mightier ice and has reported them to Col. and more formidable than Mr.

car Guessaz, first Texas infantry, at Lloyd-George contiuued. Houston. these distractions had the effect of a postponing complete victory', they niehtU' pi made more sure than ever, more planning nightly parades through El is Paso streets to stimulating recruit-j ing for the other companies being Important, they made sui er than formed and also to encourapse enlist- i the quality of victory, ment in the regular army. Capt. There were many hearts filled with Ferdinand Fonda, regular recruiting gloomy anxiety, contemplating the officer, has arranged with Brig.

Gen. prospect of a peace conference to set- George Bell, for military bands to tie the future of democracy with lead the parades, which will start i representatives present of the most Saturday night. reactionary autocracy' in the Burcfji ompany iiets 11. the premier added, but now Russia is The Burges company' received the unshackled and free and her repre- ea at the peace conference i representative of a free peo- ing for freedom and arranging a future democracy on the lines Leo O. Wren.

114 2 East Nevada. William K. Homan. 908 Octavia. Will O.

Wood. 224 Trust Boyd J. Dietrich, 1219 North El Paso. K. O.

Helm, T. M. C. A. Libert Flanagan.

1214 Laurel. Will Harrison, 721 East Rio Grande. R. Baker, Hotel Paso del Norte. D.

W. Dardgn, 1025 Myrtle. Woolford Swanson, 1900 Magoffin. Gus Momsen, 1501 Magoffin. of freedom.

SANTA EMPLOYES TO GET ANOTHER BONUS 1 Chicago, June of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe are to receive a bonus amounting te ten percent of their total salary for the last six months of this year, according to an announcement made Two sub stations were opened up-! public today town Friday by the Burges company Xhe employes who benefited by the son, enlisted as a mate, to work in connection with the main waKe increase brought about by the and apprentice seamen James C. recruiting station located in the lobby' thosf workinir under Tuckness, Rob-ert C. Tuckness. Leon- of the chamber of commerce. The lChedules or contracts and those who art J.

Gregory. William B. Boswell, substations are at. the jOregon street 5 mow Lyndon C. Hearn.

Dell Rankin, Harvey Rankin, Burton Mclver Allison, Fred R. Smith, Phillip Plsman, Paul D. Williams and John Richardson. Edwin C. Hawks, who is employed as a clerk by the El Paso knd Southwestern railroad company, enlisted as an apprentice seaman Friday.

He has been granted a furlough. Frank M. Bower, who is employed at the Security Trust and Savings bank, has also enlisted as an apprentice seaman and has been given a furlough. John Wesley Neel, who enlisted as a landsman for electric radio, left for Mare Island, Thursday night. SiCK SOLDIERS GET NIGHT to the Mills buildinsr.

Will A. Wood in winded in the dis in charge, and at the Y. M. C. a 'ear "l11 not be included the d.s and at the Y.

Cooper McKemy, clerk. Nine More Secured. Among the recruits secured by the Colly'-Lippman company were: Russell Smith, Courchesne, Tox. Charles A. West.

818 San Antonio. Joseph C. Farrell, 700 Texas. William K. Fletcher, 3113 Bisbee, Antonio Gamina.

614 San Antonio. Homer M. Hicks, 917 North Ochoa. Donald Howell, 2528 Tularosa. Georgp Russo, 116 San Antonio.

G. H. Stamos, 378 South Santa Fe. tribution of the bonus, which is to be I paid about January 15. JOSE ZUB1A HELD JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE Charged with assault to murder, iJose Zubia was held Thursday after- I noon to the grand jury by justice J.

IM. Deaver under $750 bond, which he had failed to furnish up to noon Fri! day. Join Rogers9 Refrigerator Club To join the club simply any refrigerator we carry in stock, that sells up to $40.00. Pay $1.00 down and say', it We will deliver the refrigerator to your home and you pay the balance due on the easy terms of $1.00 a week. We give you your choice of the Cleanable the and the Curne JOY RIDE THROUGH CITY QUOTA FOR ARMY Soldier convalescents from the base! hospital at Fort Bliss were The wife of the prisoner appeared Bull, agent for the Mallory court and testified that six shots steamship lines at El has fired at three of which listed as a private in the Texas lier Qne u11et struck her in tional guard being recruited Lhe back, one in the arm and the third by Capt.

J. F. Colley. Ineaf the eye ghe sai(J GET IT AT Sure Our Store Saturday VALUES IN FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES UNHEARD OF BEFORE In Our Meat Department Round Steak, K. lb IQV Beef Shoulder Roast, 3 2 Beef Rib Roast, 6 2 Veal Loin and Round, Bacon, by strip, EXTRA SPECIAL 400 GALLONS PURE CLARET VINEGAR (Bring Container) Gal.

50c Large Ones, Saturday lbs. 25c White Ones, Saturday lbs. 25c Watermelons on Ice, Lemons, large ones, Bananas, Fresh Tomatoes, 2 Lettuce, 2 Fresh Squash, 2 lbs Cabbage, best, 7 lbs. Rhubarb, 4 lbs Cantaloupes BEST IMPERIAL VALLEY, 7 Good Ones 25c SUGAR With Order $5.00 Groceries, Not Including Sugar or Flour 15 pounds $1 00 PI rkl in 100 11. 7C rLUUK Patent 50 'uS.

Cans, Special for Saturday, Can best grade, regular 15c can, Saturday 6 Grape Nuts, package Corn Flakes, four 10c Prunes, large ones, pound ...............................14 l-2c Sugar, 12 Salmon, 35c Pears, regular 20c can Worcestershire Sauce, 35c bottle Dog Biscuiis, large, package Oscar Sauce, 35c Grape Juice, pint 18c, Kinko Raisins, 20c size, Snuff, 10c can 5c Matches, seven 5c Coffee, Morning Joy, pound Toilet Soap, regular 10c bar 5c Cigars, 50 to U. S. Marine Plug Cut, 7-5c Bull Durham Tobacco, dozen Layer Cakes, Pies, All Kinds, each Fresh Doughnuts, dozen Angel Foo.d, Each French Pastry, 3 for QUALITY SECOND TO NONE loaf Navy and Pinto Beans, Pound 1 2c Look For Big Grocery Meat Sale Originators-- 600-2-4-6 E. San A nlonio St. not East of Court House YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT 207-11 N.

Stanton Grossblatt Cash Grocery and Market 512 N. Stanton St. Phone 1667 Extra Saturday Values 6 BARS WHITE SOAP 25c-Limit 6 Bars Fancy New Potatoes, lbs. 25c Cantaloupes, 6 foi treated to an automobile ri'le through El Paso Thursday night. The ride was arranged through the El Paso chapter of the Cross by Mrs.

Donna J. Kiugel, chairman of the hospital relief committee, and cars for the ride were provided by patriotic citizens. Sixty-nine of the soldiers participated in the The cars were provided by Herman D. Camp of the City Service company. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. James Heggie and the field ambulance service. Mr.

Camp gave the use of a huge, green sight-seeing car which will hold 40 or more passengers. were dressed in their hospital bathrobes and campaign ha.ts. The party stopped at the Blackwell Co. store, where the rs ivere treated to candy. A stop the Eastern Star lawn FrJa i Bliss street where ice rm.

were served. Of the iirst Of a series mi arranged for the convalescent sildiers. Mrs. W. week 1 at en.terta,r» them next mefvt HiU 24' TO GET CREDIT TILL 30TH Saturday, June 30.

is the last day upon which enlistments in any state will count toward that quota of men to be selected for the army from those registered, according to the Official Bulletin, published in Washington, D. C. This indicates that the process of selection and exemption of registered will begin soon after July 1, the Bulletin said. The national guard authorities in eatih state are asked to report as soon after the close of recruiting on 30 as possible, the total number of men recruited during June for the guard. Regular army recruiters will also report.

The sum of the men enlisted will make the total to be counted in as part of each quota as apportioned under the selective draft act and the regulations to be promulgated. THE COURTS. 3ITU DISTIUCT OURT. prfufdinn. State vs.

Walter Wehr and Walter INQUEST FOR SLAIN WOMAN; ALLEGED RIVAL IS IN JAIL Brookline. June ln- Redwine, divorce; filed. Exparte Eugene Lee Bradley, application to remove disabilities as minor; filed. Nora Tinsley vs. T.

S. Tinsley, divorce granted and plaintiff's maiden i name. Nora McCramie, restored. Nathan Ferrell vs. Clajra Ferrell, divorce; granted.

Brighten the home with Sole Proof Colored Varnishes, iinndcr Lumber Co. Pork Beans, No. 1 can. Grape Juice, pt. 20c; 2 68c Eggs, fresh, doz 4 40c Oat Meal, Pears, No.

3 can, 23c Bran Flakes, 25c Corn, Country Gentleman, 20c can, Syrup Honey and Cane, (Like Maple) Vjj Gal. Pickles, quart jars, sour and Preserves, quart Strawberry, Blackberry, Plum, Grape (Pure Fruit) Borax Washing Powder, 6 Our Special Coffee, the Best in Town. Try it, Try Our Fresh Meats Cash Grocery and Market 512 N. STANTON ST. PHONE 1667.

Auto Delivery Is at Your Service. Deliver East of Picdraa St. OFFICIALS HAVE NO WORD AS TO EXEMPTION BOARDS No word had been received bv sher- if Seth B. Orndorff of Mayor Charles! Xi? Fnday morning from or Washington regarding the personnel of the exemption boards for county and city to act in connection with the selective draft for the army II circulated Friday morning I said that the boards are the follow- I El Paso lu. A.

Dale, Dr. II Huffaker and William Moran El Paso Boone, Fabens; Joe Escajeda, San Elizario; Dr. E. s' White, Ysleta. A newspaper dispatch Thursday from Washington said the boards for El Paso city and county had not been appointed yet.

PROMOTED TO MAJORS. The promotions of three captains of the regular army stationed at El Paso to the rank of major have been announced in war department orders received here. Those promoted are Capt. Clyffard Game, acting depot quartermaster; Capt. Woodson Ilock- er, in charge of the property branch of the depot, and Capt.

J. W. Furlow, in rharge of tho motor truck repair shops at Fort Bliss. 41ST DISTRICT CO I KT. It.

Beatrice Stephenson vs. James J. Stephenson, divorce, granted and maiden name of plaintiff, Beatrice Lawrence, restored. Marcella Louise White vs. William Harrison White, divorce; granted.

Hugh T. Henry vs. Max H. Montoya, commission; filed. H.

S. Beach vs. The Record company, Fort Texas, damages filed. Ella Roy Perkins vs. F.

L. Perkins, divorce; filed. SOCIAL LEADER SENTENCED FOR BIG EMBEZZLEMENT Philadelphia, June Williamson, II, well connected and a Social leader, was today sentenced to body with bullet wounds in the not less than eight nor more than 24 head and hand was found in her 5 Qnti here on June 10. Miss Har- I imprLonnant and paj a fine of riet A. Varney, who was arrested in $1000 on indictments charging embez- Cpton on June 26, pleaded not guilty zlement of approximately $752 000 of to the charge of having murdered Mrs.

i Keyes and is now in the county jail funds of the Psxinsylvania Com- ji at Dedham, awaiting a hearing on pany for the insurance of lives aad July fi. Relatives of Miss Varney have granting annuities, of which he was -old the police that she was believed secretary. The company made good by them to be the wife of Keyes. all the losses. Loin Steak, K.

3eef Stew, K. Rump Roast, K. Veal Chops and Shoulder, Hams, whole, Apples, eating, 4 Pineapples, large ones, 15c Lye, two 10c Bluing, four 5c Bluing, 25c 15c Soap, Yellow and White, 7 bars Large package Eddies' Starch Bulk Baking Powder, pound Tea, Bulk, Best, Peroride, regular 25c Crazy Water, 35c bottle 5c Sour Pickles, Large, dozen Stuffed Olives, regular 15c size Stuffed Olives, regular 30c size Stuffed Olives, regular 35c 28c Maraschino Cherries, regular 90c Olive Oil, regular $1.00 bottle Polish, regular 25c Jam, regular 35c seller, Sunbeam Preserves, regular 35c seller What Our Neighbors Say Many a hollo w-c wrinkled, aged-looking woman has and made herself look most beautiful, youthful and charming by means of the following simple method: Merely wash your face in warm water at night and rub in a teaspoonful or two of Creme Tokalon Rose- ated. In the morning wash the face with cold water and rub in more Creme Tokalon Roseated, which you will find entirely different from all other creams. Day by day watch how tho old, hardened, coarse, rough skin becomes new, fresh, soft and youthful-looking.

if you have wrinkles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use thein in connection with the cream, and you can get quick action on the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how long standing. Kelly Pollard, Warner. Drug 8 tore, Scott White The Popular Dry Goods Co. or most any good druggist or department store in this city. DISTRICT COURT.

Ilnllnrd ColdweJI. presiding. Grace Story vs. Joseph Story, vorce; filed. N'ellie M.

Zimmerman vs. George Zimmerman, divorce; filed. di- JUSTICK COURTS. M. pri-wlding.

State vs. Jose Zubia, assault to murder; held to grand jury. A. J. Hall, presiding.

vs. W. fv. Marr, speeding; fined $60 and costs; appealed. State vs.

J. Young, speeding, fined and cost. MRS. BELLE SEWELL There are so many people in Tex is and In every state in the V'nlon who benefited by Dr. one of the it is nothing new to the state for; 6,4 their testimony in print.

DOOTOR-B NKEH WILL TAKE EXAMINATION FOR COMMISSION Santa Fe, N. June Frank E. Mera, president of the Santa Fe bank, and owner of largest sanatoriums in the treatment of tuberculosis, has' Belle Sewell, of Rosser Tex is been ordered to El Paso to take an says: eight years ago I id a examination for a lieutenancy in the had cough. 1 took two bottles of army medical reserve corps. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovorv 7 Und got well.

1 wou 1 advise anyone LI.OHv AGENCY CLOSES. who has a bad cough to take the Announcement was made Friday at noon that the Mallory steamship com- i Mrs. Paulina Druckenmiller resi I- agency in the First National ing at 1404 Ave. Texas bank building has been discontinued says; "We have used Dr. Gol- ut til after the wai, VV B.

Bull, the den Medical Discovery as a blood agent, has joined the Texas national: and think it is fine medicine I gave euard. I it to my children for bad blood and it did them lots of good. It was the only thing that cleared the skin and put them in perfect health. They were broken out all over wMth sores, and were cured with three bottles of They are in fine health Dr. Golden Medical Discovery can be obtained in liquid or tablet form, and is an herbal extract without alcohol or narcotics.

Ingredients are printed on the wrapper. If not obtainable at send $1.00 to Dr. Pierce, Hotel, Buffalo, N. and he will send large package of tablets or for fifty cents a smaller package will be sent. Mrs.

Mary Stellings, of 877 Taltock Beaumont, Texas, says: have used both and Medical and they have done me a world of good, in fact, they were the only medicines that did me any good. I tried doctors and all kinds of medicine without any relief until I took Dr. reme: dies and they cured me sound and I well. I will recommend them to any- 1 one that is Pleasant Pellets for stomach, liver bowajs, are made up of the apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This well-known pellet was made up nearly fifty years ago by Dr.

Pierce, and can be had for a quarter almost any ask for Dr. Pleasant Pellets. Mr. P. C.

Smith, of 1716 W. 3rd Texarkana. Texas, says: find the Pleasant the best remedy I have ever tried. Dr. Pierce remedies are good if directions are followed City with tfies Goiden 1 9 I the Rocky il 6.000 feet above 9ea level, nowhere near the zone of any possible danger arising from border disturbances.

This is the climate for the health seeker and those who desire pleasure and rest. Escape the heat of the summer. ilver City where mosq ji- if toes and dust etorms are not known. I. In the rweet.

dry air of the mountains, near forests of juniper yt ana pine, patients from many parts or the world come back to robust a health and cheerfully take a new kase on life. There are ample and excellent sanatorium facilities for A tuberculous patients. The State Norma! Summer School 19 available to students dur- mz ini? June and July. Its credits are accepted anywhere. Wonderful mountain Bcenery.

teroid t0 points of iu- Spend your summer in the ell- fl mate of unqualified comfort. for full Information. Chamber of Commerce Sliver City New Mexico THE NEW MEXICO Collage Sanatorium Silver Ctty. Xew Mexico IN INSTITUTION which is A thoroughly equipped, in every way, for the treatment of TUBERCULOSIS in all its forms. For full information write to MneVeafrh Wilson, a nascer, Silver City, New Mexico.