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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)

JtSJL. FABU tmtlAlLU Tuesday, )et. 1 Tri-State Bar Association Comes Into Being at Paso del Norte; Judge Jackson Welcomes Visitors; Constitution Almost Half Finished; Organization to Be Completed Today. RGAXTZATJOX of a Tri-state Bar association, with 60 charter members was effected, at an enthusiastic meeting I uesday morning in the banquet room of Hotel del Xorte. With the constitution almost half completed, the lawyers adjourned until 3 oelock this afternoon, when the remaining work of organization will be finished and the officers elected.

K. ('. Wade. presided at the opening session, and later was chosen as temporary secretary, when judge Peyton f. Edw ards as named temporary chairman.

Mr. Wade introduced indure Dan M. Jackson, of the 34th district court, who welcomed the visitors. Interests Identical. aims and interests ot the lawyers A in Arizona.

Mexico and west I exas are said judge Jackson, and mutual advantages are sure to accrue from a closer relationship hope this Cause Fatal Ills Says Vitalitas Is Widely Effective. Many present day foods do not properly nourish the body for the reason that they are robbed of mineral value by refining-. bleaching, clarifying, polishing and other beautifying processes. The result is mal-nutritution and many deadly ills such as indigestion. nerve troubles, constipation.

tuberculosis. appendicitis. Decayed teeth are one of the minor afflictions. There is no surer road to ill health than in mineral starvation and the now days is strongly in this direction. In general it is useless to attempt to supply mineral nutriment with drugs for they do not properly assjmulate and fail to give relief.

Vitalitas is one of the most effective yways of feeding required minerals to blood, weakened and disordered tissues. It is rich in organic mineral properties that are essential to vigor and health and it gives them direct from nature to the system. This, in a measure, recounts for the wonderful effectiveness of Vitalitas in the treatment of so many chronic and long standing disorders. There are no mineral waters to equal VitaliLas. It is best reconstructive and its effects are constitu- ional and not merely temporary.

With the first dose you feel and know- it will help you. Take it. for chronic indigestion, rheumatism, nervous debility, liver and kidney ills. Visit the demonstration now in progress daily and sample Vitalitas at Kelly Pollard's Drug Store, Sheldon Hotel. Also sold by Taiber's Drug Store.

Las Cruces; Columbus Krug Store, Columbus, Douglas Drug Store, Douglas: Bisbee Drug is but the beginning of a series ot helpful meetings that will be held each year. You gentlemen will find plenty of attractions here, both at bench and bar, and K1 Edward L. Medler, district judge at Cruces, answered the address of welcome on behalf of the visiing lawyers, and spoke of the advantages offered on the formation of a Tri-state Bar association. Lawyers, he said, needed greater familiarity with the methods of practice in the states so closely joined together geographically, and this would be accomplished by a tri-state organization. Pecos Lawyer Speaks.

Clay Cooke, of Pecos, spoke on behalf of the lawyers from west Texas, and predicted that advantageous social and professional relations would result from the organization. Judge John L. Lawson, of Alamogordo, said El Paso the business center of the southwest, and that the visiting lawyers here felt almost much at home as in their own towns. He said this feeling would be promoted by a state organization. Judge W.

R. Hebei of Las Cruces, declared the interests of the three states, in mining, industry, cattle business, are identical. Ties to be Strengthened. Judge Jay Turlev. of Santa Fe.

spoke a- the representatives of the lawyers from his section of New Mexico, and predicted the strengtheneing of the ties now existing between the members of the of the three states. Tn acccpting the temporary chairmanship. judge Edwards said that acquaintanceship is the biggest asset of the lawyer. as has been shown by the friendlier, more efficient relations that have developed through the formation of the El Paso bar association nearly 3D years ago. He said the same results would be effected by the formation of a tri-state association, but on a lareer scale.

Begin on Constitution. After temporary organization had been effected, the work of adopting a constitution was started. This will be continued at the meeting at 3 oelock this afternoon. The members of the local bar and the visitors from out of town will hold a banquet at 8 oelock tonight at Hotel Paso del Norte. The lawyers from out of town who joined the association as charter members Tuesday follow: List of Charter Members.

P. Tfisacks. Midland. Tex. Jay Turley, Santa Fe.

N. M. .1. Lawson. Alamogrordo.

AT. E. Li. Medler. Cruces.

X. At. Sam Xixon. Pnrtales. X.

M. W. R. Reber. Las Croces.

X. M. A. James McDonald. Clayton.

The K1 Paso members of the bar KNOIJSH RECITE FOR RH Mi AND HE VD NOISES. If you know some one who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you w'ill have Jpcen the means of saving some poor ufferer perhaps from total deafness. Recent experiments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, merely temporize the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The effective prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the belief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below" in understandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense.

Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- mint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot wrater and 4 oz. of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.

The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, while the hearing rapidly returns as the system is invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the I throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety percent of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, must be many people whose hearing can he restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who is troubled with ad noises, catarrhal deafness, or catarrh in any form, should give this prescription a joined were: C. M.

Wilohar R. R. C. R. Rogers Ponder S.

Carter Will H. Pelphrey Leigh Clark M. Xasrle J. B. Rucklen Frank Judkins Harris Walthall C.

L. Vowel 1 W. D. Howe G. I Jones D.

E. Mulcahy Dan M. Jackson Volnev M. Brown H. R.

Gamble Frank Fetalie H. E. Safford J. C. Brooke Fred C.

Rnnllenberg Paul D. Thomas Juan Smith Joseph D. J. .1. Mahan James J.

Murphy Peyton F. Edwards who Joseph Murphv Will P. Brady Frank -F. Lvons Clark Writrht Breedlove Smith Peyton Edwards Richard F. Burpos VV.

W. Turney Wm. Burses A. R. Burges Robert Holiday J.

Pollard M. Walthall R. JV. Reese E. F.

Hi serins C. W. P. R. Price R.

M. Reed Clay Cook Adrian Pool S. P. Weisiger A. S.

Gold Edgar Williams M. Heaton Ed C. Wade ir. Hamilton A. Dinsmore Australian Expert Has Two Sons In Great War Niel Nielsen.

of New South Wales, the Australian representative at the sessions of the Irrigation congress, has two sons at the front with the Australian forces of the British army. Both have gone through the campaigns since the beginning of the European conflict unscathed. One went through the campaign of the' Somme, and now is on leave of absence in London, where his mother has gone to visit him. The other took part in the Gallipoli campaign, and now' is in Egypt. CONGRESSMAN SMITH WILL SPEAK AT DAM DEDICATION W.

R. Smith, representative of the El Paso district in the national congress, is in the city, and, with Mrs. Smith, is stopping at 1220 Montana street. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith will be among those who go to Elephant Butte dam Thursday to attend the dedication exercises and he will deliver an address on that occasion, as originally scheduled. IT VII MAN RI OR ED FOR PRESIDENCY OF CONGRESS Rumors current among the delegates to the International Irrigation congress indicate that George Albert Smith, of Utah, vice president of the organization, is slated for the presidency for the next year. Now that you are here, take a good look at our city. We are very proud of El Paso, and we want everyone to realize what a progressive, energetic city we have, and the opportunities that are peculiarly her own for prosperous investment. Investments In Real Estate El Paso I We have written elsewhere about the future of the city: how and why she is destined to grow more rapidly, perhaps, than any city in the country, in proportion to her size.

We exposed the marvelous developments soon to talce place that should make El Paso a manufacturing center of importance. We have spoken of the commercial supremacy of the city, and shown how, by the development of the land in her trade-terntory, her future as a commercial city will be greater than ever before. Some mention has been made of the immense mining that Is constantly going on in her territory, but we have not told the half of mines, of unusual richness are continually being El Paso is already the center of the richest mineralized section in the world. The importance of the city as a port of entry between Mexico and the United States has been touched upon, and some prophecies made as to the growth that will follow the settlement of Mexico. Cattle, sheep, are grown on a large-scale in El Paso territory, and shipped through the city.

El Paso is eminent as a jobbing center, supplying a region with a radius of 600 miles. he completion of the Elephant Butte Dam will make the city an important agricultural center. Now Then! fri! Have some friend take you around the city and show you the tangible RESLL I of the conditions that are making El Paso great. 1 alk to some of the old-timers who can remember when the Sheldon Hotel was the largest building in El Paso, and there were no pavements, street cars, or lights in the days when the outskirts of the town were around Ochoa street, and Fort Bliss was separated from El Paso by three miles of prairie. 1 hen find the prices that were asked for real estate (remembering that this period was only fifteen years compare them with prices.

Investigate the profits that can be made from El Paso real 8 percent to 12 percent and higher. 1 hen go and have a talk with some members of the companies whose names are signed to this advertisement. They will gladly give you more information, and you may find it to be well worth your while. Mayfield Imp. Co.

Newman Investment Co. Perry-Kirkpatrick Co. Horace B. Stevens Anderson-Filler Inv. Co.

W. H. Austin Broaddus Le Baron A. P. Coles Bros.

Davis Bros. Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co. Leavell Sherman James L. Marr Co. We Auto handle Service.

baggage Phones too. 265-' Montana Give Them All They Want It is natural for the little ones to crave food between meals let them hare all they ask tor. New Mexico Association Lays Plans for State Convention Next Year. oung, rapidly growing bodies, incessantly active, need strong, and muscle-building qualities essential to proper development, Foster in them a liking for pure, nutritious white bread, made with your own hands, from a grade of flour that gives the maximum nutrition. Cream of Wheat Hour is highly nutritious and healthful.

YV Southard of Albuquerque, N. president of the New Mexico Electrical association, and manager of the Albuquerque Electric Light and Power company, arrived in El Paso Monday and will remain for several davs visiting in for several the Irrigation Congress and the Soil Products exposition. Monday afternoon Mr. Southard presided at an executive session of the directors of the New Mexico Electrical association, at which plans were laid for the state convention to be held in Albuquerque on February 12, 13 and 14. is the third vear of the electrical Mr.

Southard said, we now have an adive of about members. Highly profitable sessions are held each vear. and our membership is growing with the development of the state. "I have heard that your Soil Products exposition is one of the finest shows of its kind ever given in the west, and I am anxious to see it and gain ideas for our show in New Mexico. We iust finished the New Mexico state fair, which was an unqualified success.

ever period of depression Albuquerque may have had a few years ago, the city is on the top wave of prosperity just now. We are having an unprecedented boom in building, both of residences and business GEN. Use Globe Mills flour and Help Southwest Crow. li EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, RICH BLOOD blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia.

Pure blood is required by every organ of body for the proper performance of its functions. Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so successful in the treatment of so many diseases and ailments. Jt acts directly on the blood, ridding it of scrofulous and other humors. It is a peculiar combination of blood-purifving. nerve- oiling.

strength-giving substances. Get it BELL AND STAFF TO BE GUESTS AT EXPOSITION October 18th having been designated States Army Day. the International Soil Products exposition management will receive Gen. eorge Bell, his staff and the entire commands of the HI border patrol. Chamber of commerce officials will accompany the army officers.

A special program of music has been arranged by the Mexico City National band in honor of Gen. Bell and his staff. One of the features of the day will be the attendance at the exposition of the Popular company, four hundred strong. The ill have luncheon at the Mexican village Wednesday as a part of their program. The visiting delegations from the sister cities will be in attendance and will be escorted to the grounds by chamber of commerce committees.

PRESBYTERIAN CLUB MEETING AND FEAST POSTPONED Because of conflicting engagements by the speakers who were to have spoken at the Presbyterian Men club this evening, the monthly meeting of the First Presbyterian church club has heen postponed until next Tuesday evening. Jt was planned to have several speakers from the Irrigation congress but. as these speakers were on the program for this evening, it was decided to postpone the meeting one week. The plan for having a buffet barbecue lunch served bv the officers of the club to the members will be carried out at the postponed meeting. I SOLDIER UNCONSCIOUS IN ALLEY WITH INJURED HEAD 1'nconscious, as a result of a large wound in the head, an unidentified cavalryman, believed to be attached to one of the regiments at Ft.

was found lying in an alley adjoining the Lion Grocery company, on South Stanton street night at 10:30 oelock. The soldier was found by a party off police officers after residents of the I Orient hotel had heard a commotion in the alley. It is believed that the man was walking in bis sleep and stepped off the second floor of one of the buildings overlooking the alley. The injured man was removed to the i base hospital, following an examination' at the police station. HEADACHY.

SICK IS ROBBED OF $23,000 MEX. THINKS NEGRO WOMAN GOT IT City detectives are looking for a negro woman, who it is believed stole $23,000 in Mexican national bills from the pocket of Enrique Y. Ybanez, Sunday night while he was en route to his home on North Kansas street Ybanez. according to his statement to the officers, was approached bv the woman, while walking up Kansas street, and missed his pocketbook shortly after passing her. The money was in bills of from $500 to $1000 denom i na ion.

COYNE FOUND GUILTY ON A CHARGE OF WHITE SLAVERY i Lee P. t'oyuc. of Seattle, was, found guilty by jm before Gordon Russell in the I'nited States district court Tuesday, on a charge of i I white slavery. oy ne is the fourth i man to be convicted or to plead guilty 1 in the federal recent crusade i in El Paso against what seemed to be! an organized gang operating in viola- tion of the Mann act. Coyne.

it was charged, brought women from Calexico, to Kl Paso for immoral purposes. His defence was that they had set a trap for him. He will be sentenced later. After Coyne's conviction, the trial of Dr. 15.

Ft. Green, charged with dealing in narcotic drugs in violation of the Harrison drug act, was begun. i From Piles no matter how long or how to your druggist today and get a 50 ent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below.

Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel great. Wake up with head clear, stomach sweet, breath right, cold gone. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTtO COMPANY, 680 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid PileTreatment, in plain wrapper. ame Street City SAYS LARGE WOMAN FELL ON HIM; WANTS $20,000 Alleging that two of his ribs were broken when a large Mexican woman fell on him during a rear end collision on 29 last, C.

Anderson filed suit Monday against the Kl Paso Electric Railway company for $20,000, in the list district court. A. filed suit Monday in the same court and against the same company for $10,000, alleging that he was injured in a rear end collision last A ugust. SEGALL GETS DAMAGES FROM MRS. TURLEY of $301.25 were awarded Monday let 11.

Sega 11. in his suit against Eltra M. Turley, in the list district court. The jury found that a sealskin coat, a Cluny lace tablecloth, and an embroidered net gown had been unlawfully taken from Mr. Sega It's home, in Highland Park, on May 10, 1913.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever vVake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get strightened up by morning. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next day li salts, pills or calomel.

fine! Mothers should give, a whole Cascaret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thor- fi i A.

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About El Paso Herald Archive

Pages Available:
176,279
Years Available:
1896-1931