El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 3

EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1916 3 of his atalT art lawyers civil itte. ne said. He Jollied tlie other national guard commanders, who were present by stating that they hau been ordered to return home WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS 1 EVERYBODY'S "I have been a Band man for 20 pears and I have come around from the far side of the Exposition to see who it was playing the Cornet," ((I thought it was the real thing." "We hurried over to hear the 'Quartet'; we thought it Was actual singers." As a Complimentary Offering to Out-oMown Visitors Who want to take home a useful SOUVENIR of their visit to the International Irrigation Congress we offer an opportunity to do their Christmas Glove Shopping at a Considerable Saving Today fl fir. $1.50 washable cape street gloves; Kayser $1.00 washable chamoisette gloves white with contrast embroidered back rron a pair three rows Ivory and shades a contrast stitching in Tan Putty pair These are examples of comments We hear at the EDISON BOOTH at the Soil Products show, which proves locally that MUSICS RECREATION is an established fact in every corner of the World where the NEW EDISON is heard.

It is so different from talking machines. Women's $3.50 16-button full elbow length tf An kid gloves; white, tan and black; a pair. Kayser's two clasp leatherette gloves, washable; colors tan, biscuit, sand, QESr chamois, a pair. Hear our FREE RECITALS at the beautiful EDISON CONSERVATORY, corner N. Oregon and Boulevard streets, every afternoon 2:00 to 5 :00 o'clock.

leather school RQc JJ J.R.SegallWinsSuit Against Mrs. Lurtey ,1. H. got judgment for ttiimages In his suit Mrs, Klta M. I.urley in Hie first dlitncl court yeslent iy.

The jury found a seiilvkln coat, a finny hue inidccloih and an embroidered net Iihucs' gown had been unlawfully taken rrom Mr. Segatl's home In liighlan.l I'ack on May is. ton. guaranteed grey, white, natural, El Paso Phonograph Co. i W.

Foster, Manager. TRISTATE BAR ASSOCIATION ORGANIZATION HERE CO. EL PERFECTS Judge Payton F. Edwards, of EI Pao, It Elected President Following Adoption of Constitution; More Than 120 Attend Banquet. when their reliefs arrived, but he nwtieerti particularly that no reliefs were In sight.

He complimented El Paso and El Paso people, but created a laugh when lie said that when he first arrived at El Paso lie moved his division eight miles out in the country because of what he had been told about El Paso people. Address by Judflc Russell. Judge Gordon Russell or the t'nitcd Slates; district court for tlie southern district of i Texas, responded to the toast. "The Federal, Court" During the course of his remarks! he declared the federal courts had only; limited Jurisdiction, that courts of the states were rar more powerful anrtj Important than the federal cours. He declar-! ed the Judiciary was the most Important de-1 partmcnt of the government and told why.

i "Remlnlscenres or tne Early Bar of New; Mexico," was assigned to Judge w. H. If Llewellyn, of Las Crucrs. but Judge Llewel-1 Jyn could not he present and the subject! was discussed by Hon. John R.

Harper, chief Justice of the civil court of appeals of El Paso. "The Bench and Bar of Arizona," was responded to by D. A. Richardson, of the Douglas, Arizona, bar. He was the only Arizona representative.

"Ethics, Professional and rtherwtse," was discussed by Clay Cooke, of the Pecos. Texas, bar. Several ethers made impromptu talks. The banquet rommtttee was composed of Edward C. Wade, J.

F. Mckenzie, M. Nagle, Joseph M. Mealon and William H. Burges.

Among Guests Present. Among the guests at the banquet were" United States Judge Gordon nusseil, Sherman, Texaa; Oeneral Charles M. Clement. Sudbury, Oeneral George Boll, tl. S.

Oeneral E. Leroy Sweotsnr, Massachusetts; Judge 9. J. Isaacs. Midland, Texas; Clay Cooke, Pecos, Texas; Samuel D.

Pepper, Port Huron, Judge E. I Medler, New Mexico; Burch Carson, Bar-stow, Texas; W. B. Grant, Boston; W. H.

Hyatt; D. A. Richardson, Douglas. Ariz E. P.

Pavles, Santa Fe, N. J. E. Starley, Per.os, Texas; J. Lee Lawson, Alaiiiognrdo, N.

Major D. J. Davis, Pennsylvania division; W. R. Reber, Las Cruces, N.

Jay Turley, Santa Fe, N. J. M. Gandara, Chihuahua, Mexico; W. T.

Potter, Austin; J. L. Camp, San Antonio; Frank A. l.ofius. Joseph M.

Nealon, P. E. Gardner, E. B. Mc Cllntork, fl.

C. Walshe. R. M. Reed, Mel W.

Harrington, C. P. Rogers, U. S. Gnen, J.

J. Mahan, Dan M. Jackson. P. R- Price, l.

M. Turner, Edward C. Wade Frank Feullle, W. D. Howe, P.

H. Marrum. Harris Walthall. J. C.

Brooke. Safh R. Gil lette. John F. Weeks.

J. A. Rucklcr. C. 1.

Jones, J. F. Woodson, W. E. Miller, John T.

Hill, H. L. McCuiie, Bafa I Hoirasit.i Ewlng Thomason, James R. Harper, Wra H. Burges, Peyton F.

Edwards. E. F. lllg-glns, J. F.

Mckenzie, John L. Dyer. K. V. Earl.

W. Denton, J. M. Deavcr. W.

Brvan. Chas Owen. G. Hlghimte, Hubert Bruce Jackson, 0. R.

Armstrong. Clark Wright. Ballard Coldwell, Juan Smith. E. T.

Edwards. Will P. Brady. M. Nagle.

Archibald Dorman, A. J. Hall, A. H. Oolstrm.

J. E. Qualrt, M. V. Stanton.

Maury Kemp. Charles R. Loomls. It. L.

Nichols, Robinson, Paul D. Thomas, Wm. E. l.nose, Francis J. Lyons, Adrian Poole.

C. W. WII- rhar. D. E.

Mnlcahy. Breedlove Smith, Pender S. Carter, Frank Judklns, A. J. Roiiertson W.

W. Brldgers, Wilson C. rorterflcld. H. R.

Gamble, J. J. Murphy, Joseph n. Page Harold Potash. Robert L.

Holliday. Gold. George E. Wallace. J.

H. Brown and H. E. SaJTord, or El Paso. Following Is the constitution as adopted Constitution Adopted.

Article I -This association shall be known as "The Trt State Bar association." IN nb Jed shall be to advance tlie science of Jurlspnidence, promote tne administration or Justice and uniformity of legislation throughout the union, uphold the honor of the profession of the law. and encourage cordial Intercourse among the members of the states of Arizona. New Mexico and Texas Elidible. Article II Any pcrvm shal be eligible membership tills association, who is a member in good standing of the bar of Arizona, New Mexico or Texas. Otflcers.

Article III The followliiit officers shall be elected at each annual meeting for the en suing year. A president, who shall not be ellirlble to succeed himself; a general vice president; one vice president for each of the states named; a secretary-treasurer, ann three of tlie members to be chosen by lb association as an executive commute, hut no member of such committee shall be eligible to such choice more thin three years In succession; additions to such com mittee may be appointed from time to time as may be necessary. Charter Mrmlier. Article IV All members of the bar of the states of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona who shall hare signed the roster of mem bership and who shall within thirty days of tlvts date have paid their annual nues ihaU be charter members of the association. Election of Article Any one eligible to membership In the association may become a member thereof by making application thereror, on-dorsed by two members, and his application shall be voted upon by the membership In the annual convention, and If not more than two votei be cast against him he shall be elected.

Pending an annual election of the, association, the executive committee shall receive and act upon applications for membership. I either electing or rejecting sucn appio-a-tlons, but such actions by tlie executive committee shall he null and void unless ratified by the association in the manner provided for In the preceding paragraph, i B) -laws. Artllce VI By-laws may be adopted at any annual meeting of the association by a majority of thote present. It shall he the duty of the executive committee, wtlhoul delay, to adopt suitable by laws, which shall be enforced until rescinded by the asodation. Dues.

Article VII Each member shall pay tt.so to the treasurer as- annual dues, and no nersnn shall be miallfled to exercise any privilege of mebershlp who is In default. Such dueii shall be payable, and the payment therefor enforted. as may be provided for by the by-laws. Members shall be entitled in reclre all publications of the association free of charge. President annrrs.

Article VIII TIm president shall open each annual meeting of the asodation with an. address upon such topics as ne may scieri with the approval of the executive com mute. Annual MeeUno. ArHeM II-TWs association shall meet uimmllT. at such Mine ano pis executive committee may select, and those present at auch meeting hall constitute a quorum.

Special MrrtlnJ Article The president may. with the consent of the executive fomrnltee and shall upon the demand or the executive committee, call a apeclal meeting of the association rr remitting the secretary to mafl to each memiier a nolle of vich meeting not less than fifteen dayi prior to naic Uterof. Amendment? artteta itTtui mnititution may be alter ed or amended by a vote of three fount of the membert present at any annual meet ln, out no inch change sum re mane any meeting at whleb lea than thirty mem bers art present. TO TALK ON 1X0011 CONTROL W. W.

WhIUon, president of 111 council of the chamber of Commerce. of Mn IMego. Ii among the delegate to the Irrigation Gong-rest and will de-livar to acMrtM upon flood oentroL cal company, the Standard Mining company and other properties. Like Blsbee and other copper districts. Uie former production or tlie Dragoon-Johnson district has been largely from the oMdUed tones near the surface, but below this lone lies Uie Immense sulphide zone to be opened up In the future, which Is proved to exist In the deeper workings of the older mines.

Mass. Private Shot hy Special Officer When Maying Arrest Private Frank i. Connelly, or company Kighth Massachusetts inlantrv. sus tamed a riesh wound tn the left shoulder during a shooting arrray In the Popular "ffce Kitchen, at a 14 North Sbuiton' street, at 4 o'cluck yesterday afternoon. J.

II. Jones, a special officer, employed by the U. 11. s. A.

road, was arrested by the police on a charge of assault inur- Ulcr. frlvatc Connellv was taken to the emer gency hospital at ihe police station and Hlh'tideil by Dr. ii. II. calnan, police surgeon.

Ills Injuries are not s-rlous. The bullet grazed his left shoulder. The pro prletor or the. coffee house culled Special orricer Jones, claiming Hint the soldier had refused to pay Tor his meal. Private Conunlly declared Unit he told the proprietor that did not like tin! food and an ofrtceiwas called.

The watchman told the police thai soldier was trying to get away without paying his bill. Sergeant Leslie Mathews, of company It, Nlnlh Massachusetts Infantry, was with the soldier and witnessed the shooting. DARKEN YOUR URAY HAIR Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even Dark Shade. Not even a trace of gray show fn your hair' after a few applications of Q-Bun Hair Color Kemorer to hcilr and scalp. Q-Ban la no dye, le harmless, but niiikua ecalp and hair healthy and restorus the natural color glanda.

If your hilr la gray, atreaked with gray, faded, dry, bleached, thin or falling, apply Q-Bnn aa directed on label. Boon all your gray hair end entire head of hair gradually turns to an even, beautiful dark ahade, leaving all your hn-lr healthy, fluffy, eoft, radiant, thlok, full of Ufo, Ibeolnat-Ing; so evenly dark and handsome no one will guxpect you uaod Q-flan. Also etopa dandruff and falling, hiUr. Sold on a money-hack guarantee. Only BOc for a bin bottle at People's Drug Store, Kelly Pollurd, Kl Peso, Tes-aa.

Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post. Adv. fiiimiimiimmiiiiimiiiiiimiinmiiiimj ilKl We SoMcIl Your Cnnsl'inmrnL nf Hides, Pelts, Coal Nklns, Kurv lie, Hlllhrst market prlre paid al all times. Write, wire nr phone at our expense fur quotation. El Paso Hide St Leather Co.

riume Jtl-im Mont It Kansn. P. t. Ho I 111. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Havinif for Its objects the advancing or the science of jurisprudence, promoting ol the uniformity of legislation throughout the.

union, upholding the honor of the profession of the law and encouraging cordial intercourse among the members of the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, a "targe representation of lawyers from the M-ates met In El Paso yesterday and perfected thfr nre-flni7fltlrm rtf iho Trl.Rtjifp Han association. 1 ast night the membership of Hhe new association, which undoubtedly will promote, reeling of friendship among the lawyprs of this part of the southwest, attended a banquet at the Del Norte. Hovers were laid for 12fl. Several Mexican lawyers from the republic of Mexico were the guests of the new association. Two Sessions Held.

Two -sessions were held during the day, I hrlcf'ono In the morning, when the as-semhlccrHawy-ers were welcomed by Judge Han M. Jackson, of Fl Paso, and another In the afternoon whpn the constitution ano 1 bylaws were adopted with one or two amendments and the election of the officers concluded the proceedings. Judge Peyton f. Edwards, of El Paso, was honored by being unanimously and by ar- clam.itiim-jilected-piesldcnt of the new as sociation. In expressing his gratification Judge Edwards said that he had lived In F.I Paso for thirty years and that during the entii-e time he had always labored for the sort of unity which the asoelation, In Us constitution, advocates.

R. C. Wide. Presides. During the morning session E.

C. Wade, presided and later was selected for Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A 1 LET'S 00 TO KAMINSKE'S Going Out of Business Sale AND SEE THE VU.IT.S EVERYBODY IN TALKING ABOIT. This Is jour opportunity to buy Millinery In the hclnht of the season it priors that von would usually have to wait for until the end of Uie Kenton. temporary secretary, Judge Edwards being named as temporary chairman. Judge Jackson then delivered an address of welcome.

Judge Edward Medler, or I. a Cnices, responded In behalf or the visiting lawyers and predicted that the new associa tion would be of great service to the law yers of the three states or the southwest, which are closely Joined geographical Iv and need to become more ramlllBr with the laws of not only their own states, but of all three states. Clay Cooke, of Pecos; Judge Jonn l. l.awson, of Alamogordo; Judge W. R.

Re.ber, of. Las Cnices; and Judge Joe Turley, or Santa Fe, addressed the assemblage. All three stressed the, needs of a trl-state legal "organization for the promotion of professional relations, it was declared that the Interest of the three, states In the cattle Industry, mining business and other industries were Identical. Officers Are Elected. After the adoption of the constitution the election of officers, which resulted as fol lows, was held: President.

Jujlge Peyton F. Edwards, EI Paso; general vice president, Judge Edward L. Medlar, of Las Cnices; vice president from Arizona, selection left to executive committee, who will be guided by the recommendation of tlie members Weow-that state; vice president from New Mexico. Judge v. H.

Reper. or Las Cnices; vice president rtom Texas, Judge J. E. Star ley, of Pecos. E.

C. Wade, who was warmly praised for his errorts to bringing the lawyers to gether, was unanimously elected secretary treasurer of the association. Oood fellowship, good rnnslc, good talks and rood food featured the banquet which was held In the banquet hall of the rel Norte. In a gathering of thu kind good fellowship la taken as a matter of course therefore. If a prize had been awarded for excellence It would have fallen to tlie big Mexican band from Chihuahua, which dls pensed the music.

The banqueters were especially struck wtth the band's excellent Interpretation of the bid southern melodlea of the United States. These were repeat edly cheered. The "Star spangled Banner, and the national hymn of Mexico were re reived with equal respect, tlie banqueters standing at attention during the playing or both plecea. Several request numbers were played, among them being the pnpulaf "Maria Marl." The Mexican musicians cer tainly won a place In the hearts of the Trl State lawyer. Maury Kemp Tftatmater.

Mauryi Kemp, of the El Paso bar, presid ed as too.stma.ster. First on the toast line was Major General Charles M. Clement, com mander of the Seventh provisional division, who responded to "The Lawyer In the Army." General Clement was in a happy mood and had his hearers laughing and applauding. Eight out of the twelve members Children's 75c lined gloves, in tan a pair try to he thr hnsi. or the international Irrigation congress next year.

San lUi no i represented at the present congress an active delegation, under the leadership of president Wliltson, or the members' council of the San Ulego of Cuiiiinerre, winch is doing everything in il power lo convince the dele-nules ihe cuiufre.ss and members of the executive committee that In spite of the fact llial Hie congress of 1H15 was held in calironua. it should go to the southern part or ihe si lie next year. Bull Dog Seeks Fight With Paper Pup of "His Master's Voice" A leading a bandy-legged bull di'K came sauntering down the aisle hy the phonograph booth today. The dug al once spied the black and white pup who siis there listening "His Master's Voice," and hastened toward him expectantly. Nothing hap peued.

the unfriendly pup didn't even growl or turn his head. A vry puzzled bulldog sniffed him all over mid gave up in disgust. far a.v was another black and white pup also listening to "Ills Master's Voice," ami toward til til the. hull-dog hasleiicd, still hoperul of finding a rrieml or a fight, hut with the, same result. At last he looked up Into his master's race with a very BKgneveil expression and al lowed liluiseir to be led away and when he trolled by again a rew tiiiniiles later lie didn't even look in that dl rectlotlj Eighth Cavalry Will Parade for Big Farm Congress Tomorrow The Kighth cavalry, the oldest reglineiii in tlie I I Push district, in command ol Lieutenant i.olonel t.corge T.

Lunghoi ie wille piiiide the struts or Kl I'aao lliurs (iiij uiiiiiiing al o'clock as a feaiun ol tl pening of llK- Inlornntlonal I aim t.ongie-. The erai-k regiment will lie I'd by a ii'i'i or mounted police. Minis of the visitors in the city hav riot an opportunity to "ee this regi ti.eiit, wlitrh is considered as on of the lieM in the I tilled Slates army for eiri cieucy and uillltHiy training. I in le sain finest as they are known, will be pi needed by a mounted liaud and the 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 corps. The pack Iralu will be one of the features of the procession The machine guna belonging to the ma chine gun company, will be In the paek tl Hill.

The procession starts rrom In rrortt or Uih Hotel i'aeo del Nort" and the line of march will be east on San Antonio struct to Mesa avenue; mirth on Mesa avenue to Kraiikhn street, and eat on franklin Mreet to the ITrst Christian church, at luinklin and uregon slieets. Then the I'igtriieiit will paiade to the exposition grounds. Former Senator of South Dakota Says Slate Is for Hughes I. Wilson, of Hot Hirlngs, A. a member or the resolutions com tnlltee or the international Irrigation Con gress, It oim oi the prominent debgaus from foiith lkota He Is interested in a rironnseil In mstloii tirojei In South I'S Hot wlilch 1 fiuillar to that of the Me-I haul Hull'' dam.

Mr. Wilson is a member of the board ol directors or llw brotherhood or Yeomen. "The of this order Is Increas mora rapidly In Uian any of the S5 ftates in whit there are Yeomen lodges," he said. "I am particularly liilercle in the pro posed Angunlura Irrigsvioti proji'ct, whlcli romprlses ams in 111 Mlver and CusPr routines, along th i.heyeiiiie rivet in fouth The slate engineer has made report oh Uie project and the federal governinetit It now taking gtiage cm riv.r. Thev en-ect that this will be one of the nest irrigation project taken It Ki the reclamation servtra.

"The proposed prnj't la located In the Hlack Hills and Is In what Marvin Hewitt, ureal Noriiiwesl railroad syileui. terms the richest IW ndle ure In the world." When aked about (lie situation, he said he believed south OakoU would go ovennielmlugly for Mr. Hughes, ftenau.r Wilson was a delegate mi mc convention, whlrti tiomtiiaU Mr IlLgho. as a randldaki IMV aniNU Hl.lt. Van Hurdam, orchestra direetor.

la mak lug an trrori to obtain a guarantee to in sure the atipearame of M-lame Johanna riadal, dramatic soprano singer, and bet accompanist. Cranris M'Mire, or I.I l'a Is offered ill" two aruau will lie booked during the Ian or witifr nvmuia. I I I HE COCHISE CO. ARIZ Rich Holdings Are Now Being Developed; El Paso Mining and Business Men Back Deal. Special to the Morning Times I'ragoon, Ailtoua, net.

17. The copper mines or the Dragoon mining district, In Cochise county, Arizona, are experiencing an unprecedented activity. The lopuhiic mine is shipping tons or copper ore per day and will double lis capacity when the new shaft now lining sunk, readies the ore known pi exist. The Consolidated. Copper In the Johnson camp in the same district, owned hy New York capitalists, which has been worked and producing cop-per ore ror the nsl twenty years.

Is now -hipping ion tons or ore a day. Muring a lillle over one year, before the high price of I'opper, It shipped ore netting more than jl7ll.lMNI. I "a black prince mine, In the same dls trict, is shipping Ions or copper ore daily, the ores being carbonates and sul phldes of copper. Development work Is 'proving the keystone group to be a valu aide property, and It has shtpped a large tonnage or high grade copper ore, and ts now developing a sulphide ore body which promises to eipial that or the Itepubllc In size and value. fill Million Tons In Nlflht.

The i enliirion i.opper mmpany hi the -line district Is developing a large hody nr copper sulphide ore. and has In sight tons or cominc reliil ore. The Dragoon Copper company lease is developing a promising nipper property, Just north or the holdings or the Peerless Copper company, it has opened up a "cavn" containing copper carbonate ores sixty feet in width to date, and Is still sinking in the cave and encountering more ore. In. this respect It resembles the cave occurrences In the Hlshee -warn-n district, encountered In the Lopper yuricn and the Shntturk-Arizona mines In the same county.

Near Perries Clipper Mine, The proximity or tin' Peerless Copper company's holding to lids proven property, Indicates the presence of the same copper ore bodies, with the recent organisation or this company, the Johnson mining Isdl, near Dragoon, la given another big impetus. The peerles Copper company has lull ilzed mining claims la Hie iieari or the great copper zone, compressor air drills are now In active operation and now churn drills have been se cured pi continue development and ex ploratloii down to the Don foot level to penetrate the great sulphide copper none, demonstrated to exist In the adjoining properties. The peerless has some of the most desirable copper property in the entire Johnson Dragoon mining district, which has been a steady copper producer for many years and promise to become one of the greiii copper camps of Cochise county in the near future. ft I'mii Men II ne klnff Deal. Among the nrricers and directors or the Peerless Copper company are s.une ol Kl Paso's most prominent mining and business men.

other operating companies In the same ramp are tin Arizona Michigan Development company, the I'rhnos chentl- BURSUM SPEAKS TO BIO HOPE AUDIENCE Declares Great Political Game Has Snags and Pitfalls; Is Sure of G. O. P. Victory. filarial to the Morning Times.

Aitesia, New Mexico, October 17. Speaking to a large aiul very attentive audience gathered In the auditorium of the public school building In Hope, Holm ii. Itiirsuin, Hcpuhllran candidate for governor. Tuesday afternoon told of some of the snugs and pit rails In the great Anwrl inn game of politics. is one of the most dangerous things thiit holders or orrwe, high or low.

haw to contend with." he declared with Ice ling. "It Is easily converted from an a.set Into a iiaiuliij. The more study I give to the i iii itilcu i tlie more am Inclined to believe It Is a llalillil.v, HiiH'li otteuer than an asset. Kwry lime an orflco Is Idled with an appointee in ui applicants are sorely disappointed. The best way to extend the power of a party's organUa turn Is to liavi! Its omre holders render faithful and Intelligent service wltlmtil wavering.

the opposition it charg lug that If the Hepiihln an ticket Is ut cessful In this campaign, the members or the gang, as It Is called, will be able 1o perpetuaf Itself In olflee for al least an other generation. The niHln part or that fitutement is true, but not In the way that Is charged, ir we are elected In Novern her, and at this time I have, not the slightest doubt that we will lie elected, Wfl will strengthen our hold upon the people through the efficiency or the adimtiHtra lion, and by no other one or the cars cair.ung the pally aturk fast In the mud on tlie road between Ar-tisla and Hope, and an hour was spent In getting it out. The meeting scheduled Tor hoswell 'dnesday night has been post poiied until Thursday night roe the reason that the lieniocratlc committee has scheduled a speech by ee cruce, former governor of Oklahoma. Tlie Itepubllcans post loned in order to avoid any conflict. San Diego Is Seeding Irrigation Congress When the proper time comes San Dingo, will be among the cities which will Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water 8ays a glaia of hot water and phosphate prevents illness and keeps us fit aa coal, when It burns, leaves behind a certnln amount of Intom-btiMtlle material In the form of aehes.

no the food and drink taken day after day leaves In the alimentary cane.1 a certain amount of Indigestible material, which If not completely eliminated from the symem each day, beomea food for the millions of bacteria which Infest the bowela. From thin mae of left-over wuete, toxins and ptomaln-like potnon are formed and Mucked Into the blood. Men and women who can't get feeling: right muet begin to take Inside baths. Hi fore eating breakfeet each morning drink a glase of real hot water with a teaepoonful of lime-stone phosphate In It to waih out of thw thirty feet of bowela the previous day's accumulation of polaona and toilna and to keep the entire alimentary canal clean, pure and freah. Thoee who are auhject to elck headache, co I da, Mlloueneea, constipation, othera who wake up with bad taete, foul breath, backache, rheumatic atlff-neea, or have a sour, gnesy etomach after mnala, are urged to get a quarter pound of llnieslone phosphate from the drug atore, and tie-in pnw tlclng Internal aanltatlon.

This will ooet very little, but la aufficlent to make anyone an enthuelaet on the subject. Itemember tnalde bathing Is more Important than ouUlde bathlttg, be-rauae the, akin poreg do not aheorb Impurltlea Into the Mood, canning poor health, while the bowel porra do. Juet as aoap and hot water cleanaea, sweetens and freehena the akin, ao hot water and llmeetone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, fctdaeys and bowels. Ad. i Attention National Guardsmen With a vtw to binding you eloeer to eaoh other and as a mark of Fraternity, an Itialgtiia ring haa been made whereby you can recognise each other when you return to civil life.

Watson 's Groceries Are famous for Quality 210-212 Texas SL Phones 3131 to 31 33 The ring are like cut and are enameled In the National Colors. The alilnhl In the center and on one side 1916 and on the other aide crossed ettbree for cavalry, rnesn rifles for Infantry and crowed cannons for art!) bar y. These rings are made to 14-K Gold 10-K $6.50 Sterling Silver $2.50 aiJj rtroKit fames Name, rank, orgttnlaattun and state will be engraved In each ring without extra charge. Mm, t.h 1AW. OILBERBERG BROS.

TKXAS AMI.