El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

EL PASO HERALD RHfly WILL BEGIN BIG SALE FQDD SUPPLIES SEPT. 25 Store Will Be at Durango and Santa Fe; Limit Will Be $15 a Week; Price List3 Will Be Published Soon; Mail Orders Will Be Filled; Store Will Remain Open Until the Supply Is Exhausted. THE big army Store to be opened in El Paso September 25 for the pur-nose of selling goods at cost direct to the consumer, will be a poor man's store Its aim is to reach ttfe man of small means as well as to get rid of surplus army supplies, according to Lieut. CoL L. Kldwell, supply officer in charge of the El Paso depot, who announced plans for the store's operation on his return Monday from a conference with the zone supply officer San Antonio.

The store Is to be located In the Firestone btlding at Durango and Santa Fe streets. Col. Kid well said, and the floor space will be about 3500 feet All good sold will be sold In one, three and fire pound packages as far rs possible. This does not Include spices. There will be a good sized spplv of such commodities as sugar nd Vice.

No bundles will be wrapped, but all sale? will be made in the standard pacfcage, straight from the ehelf so that buyers are urged to bring baskets bass will, them. Watch for Price TAmi. A limit of $15 a week Is to be put on family purchases. But any family v.a distribute their $15 worth of purchases over the week as they desire. There will be an officer in clarge to see that this rule is combed with "Anyone who exceeds si weekly purchase cheats and furthermore deprives others of their ust dues," CoL Kidwell said.

Buyers will enter the army store on Tie south and meet the order clerks rt of all. All orders will be made 'rom irTce lists psMished in the newspapers and they will be made in trip-tt- Dthind the purchaser will be i large lack board with Which the 1 may be checked for corrections. From the order clerks the buyers will gt to the cashier. The cashier ind-cate the amount bought, the paid and the chang-e due on and turn It over to an audi- U.S. Has So Much "Coin of Realm" It Bulges From Vaults Washington.

D. Sept 9. The government has so much "coin of the realm" that It actually bulges nut the walls of the vaults containing it. The treasury has asked congress to appropriate J1.500.0WI to make the vaults secure and provide additional ones for the gold and silver accumulated during the war. i 1 1EETI1 I COLUMBUS.

0. Waist-line double breasted Fall Suits Green, blue, brown and mixtures. All hand-tailored, at $20,325,830 Tou "will save from $10 to $15 Walk a. Block and Save tie Difference The Berg Co. 304 East Overland St.

tor, who will verify the Items, extensions change, etc, and then the buyer will be given a copy of the order and his change. Mistakes must be rectified at the counter, as they will not be rectified after the buyer leaves the cashier. To Keep Close Check. The buyer then goes to the counter, walking down until a clerk Is found who can fill the order. After a clerk takes the order and begins filling it the customer must stand In one place until he gets his purchases, as It is the only way the clerk has of identifying his The clerks will serve customers from open shelves which will range behind the counters nine feet high.

Behind these will be other shelves containing dujk goods from which other clerks will fill the gaps made in the package eroods bv the front line clerks. From the clerks the customer wilt go around outside a railing to a checker, who will see that he has what his list calls tot. 2IaII Order Are Possible. Mail orders will be filled with a similar system, except the customers won't be there and the orders will come to the office of the store and go through the regular channels. There will be a postal clerk there to stamp the mail order goods and prepare It for mailing, and get it out the back way to the postolflce.

The hours of the sale daily will be as follows: 1 to 6 p. except Saturdays, when the store will be -open from 1 until 9 oclock p. m. The mornings, from 8:30 a. m.

to noon, will be devoted to filling mail orders. Two officers will be in charge of the store. There will be six order clerks, six conuter clerks, two check-clerks, six counter clerks, one cashier, one auditor and 10 laborers. The store will remain open until the supply is exhausted. When the army store opens September 25 the mail orders for surplus commodities now being filled at the zone supply depot will be filled at the store.

Ia-mi Mowers sharpened. Allen Arms Cycle 401 N. Oregor. St. LET P0SLAM SPEED AWAY Y0URPMPLES If you have pimples, act at once on this suggestion there can be no narm la it and every pronaDiiity oi wonderful benefit.

Get some Pos-lam and apply directly over the eruptions tonight. In the morning examine the skin for Improvement. If encouraged, continue as necessary and you will doubtless marvel at the rapidity and effectiveness of this treatment. Now that yon know -what It can do yon will find many ways to utilize 'the healing properties of Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 242 West 47th SW New York City.

And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath. Adv. '5 Plans for Merging All Sol dier Societies and Auxiliaries Under Way. Columbus. 0 Sept.

3. Plans for combining Into one patriotic federation all soldier societies and auxiliaries are under way, according to commanderinchief Adams, ot the Grand Array of the Republic meeting here. Tentative plans, he said, call for the merging of the G. A. JL, the Confeder ate Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and Veterans of the World War, who 'are members of the American Legion.

President Henrv D. Llndsev. secre- I tary Grenville Clark and counsel Etihu i Koot, or tne American iegion vtiu. coins 1 to Columbus this week, he said, to talk iover nlans for the merger. Final details, it was said, would be worked out at a meeting of the legion, November 11 and 13 at Minneapolis.

Marshal Foch is expected to be the principal speaker at that meeting. Germany Orders Another Batch of Iron Crosses With the American Forces In Ger many, Sept. 9. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The German Kovernment recently completed ar rangements for a new issue of iron crosses. According to information reaching the American headquarters, the Germans have placed orders for many thousand crosses which are to be awarded to returned prisoners ween tney are released Dy the allies.

MAJ. BRADY OF THE RAINBOW DIVISION, BACK FROM EUROPE. MaJ. D. J.

Brady, brother of Mrs. Dan T. White, and of Judge Will P. Brady, has returned from service overseas with the Rainbow division and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Brady at the Brady home, 1215 North Campbell street. MaJ. Brady did not return with the organization with which he went over, but remained overseas for duty with the occupation army In Germany.

While here he will also be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. White, who nave recently recurved from the California coast, where they spent the summer. Orders Germans Report OnPv't Howell's Death American General Calls for Explanation of Recent Killing. Coblenr.

Germany. Sept. 9. (By the Associated Press). A demand upon the German military authorities for an Immediate report -on the killing of Pvt.

Howell tMadsen. of Safiram.ntn Callt, who was shot Saturday by German 'fiOldlfirS Whfln n. and mm. panion were on a hunting trip in the neutral zone, was made Monday by Mai. Gen.

Henry T. Allen, commader BRITISH AND GERMAN PLANES TO BE SENT TO THE BORDER British and German airplanes win supplement the American made planes In border patrol work, according to word received at Ft. Bliss from San Antonio Tuesday. The British planes are single seat scout planes and very last, rne uerman machines are ot the fighting and bombing variety. About 100 British airplanes and J9 German Fokkers will be distributed along the border from San Antonio, It nas been learned.

The Fokker planes are eoulsped with powerful Mercedes motors and are the same type used by the Germans toward the latter end of the war. The British machines are of the SE-5 type with a Hispano-Sulza motor, generating 150 horse power. tfom types carry macnine guns. Recommended Col. Grinstead Be Sent Home Expected Board to Blame Him for Prison Conditions, Says Winship.

Paris. France, Sept. S. CoL Blanton Winship. Judge advocate general and head of the requisitions and claims department of the A E.

finally disposed of the old story that the French, people, claimed rentals for the ground occupied by trenches at the front In testimony Monday before the committee of the American congress Investigating war expenditures. He testified that no such claim had ever been made against the A. E. F. and that the only claims of this nature were for use of ground In the training arena which was cut up and damaged in order to familiarize men with conditions at the front.

His department, WlnshiD said, had disposed of 40.000 claims settled on about the same basis as claims against the French government. Thee claims include about francs for rentals for property organised as hosoitals and headquarters and 50,000,000 francs for the billeting of soldiers and animals. Damages also have been paid, he asserted. In about 150 cases in which French people were killed by American motor cars. Wanted Trial of Officers.

CoL WlnshiD said that, on the re ports of Inspection on prison abuses. he had reacnea tne conclusion as Judge advocate that CoL Grinstead, as well as Lleuts. Smith and Gannton. should have been tried by court-martlaL In the opinion of his advisees, among whom were some eminent lawyers, he said, Grinstead could not be convicted, so he recommended that he be sent before an efficiency board. "After the efficiency board had reported favorably to Grinstead," he continued, "I still thought he should not remain in France and I recommended that he be sent heme." Gannon's conviction, said CoL Win- ship, was disapproved by Gen.

Per; sine, on the srronnd that the evi dence was insufficient. Asked whether as a lawyer he considered Grinstead responsible for the conditions in the prisons, he replied: "I thought the efficiency board would eo find." APATHY SUM BT NEBRASKANS President's Argument Goes Over Heads of the People at Omaha. (Conttnnrd From Pa Re 1) IMa Child ren Not Wanted! FOR RENT Five room unfurnished house to adults only. $50.00. PosI- tlvely no children.

When a house for rent advertisement does slip into the want ad column these days you usually will find that the bars have been thrown up against children. Many a father and mother know the tiring, wearv search for a house that is blocked on every hand by "NO CHILDREN" signs. If you have children you owe it to yourself, you owe it to those chil- jdren, to start NOW to get a home. Beautiful Logan Heights AT THE FOOT OF MT. FRANKLIN Lots $125 and $150 S0drm.th.

Is the most logical place to buy. Here Nature Las created a wonder spot for homes. How the children will enjoy this beautiful spot! How they can romp and play more than three hundred feet above the business section of the city and right at the foot of Ml FranUin. And healthful say, just go out to LOGAN HEIGHTS TODAY, breathe the PURE MOUNTAIN AIR; look down upon Fort Bliss and the Rio Grande valley; gaze over to McKinley avenue; get a bird's eye view of the business' district and in the distance see the ancient city of Juarez in Old Mexico. When you.

visit LOGAN HEIGHTS youtl know why so many people are purchasing lots in. this for an investment you'll know that the present price offers one an opportunity for BIG and QUICK returns on their money. You'll know that LOGAN HEIGHTS will, eventually, be home of HOMEY HOMES in EI Paso. Anderson Investment Co. 306 Mesa Ave.

SELLING AGENTS El Paso, Texas. Hiiuir'Fiiiii miimiii in iiiBin mi i 11 uumuu iwwuwi iimim iBMrrtnmmtam Says Germanism Again Is Lifting Its Head In U. S. America Can Stay Out of League at Expense of World Peace, Wilson. Sloui Falls.

S. Sept. 9. Declaring that pro-Germanism again had lifted Its head in this country, presi dent Wilson declared In an address here last night that "every, element of chaos" was hoping there would be "so steadying hand" placed on the world's affairs. 1 want to tell you, said the president, "that within the last two weeks the pro-German element in the United States again has lifted its head." This element saw a chance, he said, by Aeplng their nation out of the league of nations, to make possible again what Germany had tried to do in tne great war.

it was a clean cut issue. Mr. Wilson declared, between this sew order or the old German order. Is Lnborlnc: Man's Treaty. Declaring the Deace treaty provision for an International labor convention conference would give labor a new bill of rights, the president declared tne treaty was a laboring mans treaty, in the sense that it was treaty drawn up for the benefit of the common people.

The political settlements them selves, said the president, were made tor tne peoples concerned. He asserted that the document laid down forever the principle that no territory ever should be governed except as the people who lived there wanted it governed. "That is an absolute reversal of history." said the nresldent. "and It's all in the league of nations." High taxes, a large standing army and a "military government In spirit." would be required, he said. If tbe United States were to follow the advice of some men and "stand by her.

self. Central Authority Needed. Asking his hearers to suDDose for a moment that the land titles of South Dakota were to be upset and every farm line moved ten ft yr wnm said that was somewhat like what had been done in Europe and a central authoritv was newnsrv tn bilize conditions and prevent strife. lour cnoiee, saia nr. Wilson, "Is between the leaene nnflnnn ami Germanism.

"I have told you what I mean by Germanism having a chip on your Bhoulder." The certain way to have trouble between capital and labor, said tbe president, was for them to refuse to discuss their differences. He said he could not understand how a man could refuse to discuss his case unless he was wrong. The same rule, he declared, applied to differences between nations. America could stay out of the league, said, tbe president, but It would be at the expense of the peace of the world. "America Is necessary." he added, "to the peace of the world: and the peace and confidence of the world are necessary to America!" PETE LEYVA, ElTPASO BOY, RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS After an absence of two years and three months, Pete Levva, an El Paso boy, returned to the city Monday night from San Francisco, where he received his discharge papers several days ago.

Leyva, following his enlistment, was sent to San Francisco from El Paso. While there he became a member of the Mare island baseball team, which defeated many of the" best clubs of the Pacific coast. After being stationed in San Francisco for about six months he was sent to the Panama canal and later to Cuba. From there he shipped on a destroyer which acted as a convoy for troopships bound overseas. The "Robinson." which was the destroyer on which Leyva was stationed, also acted as a convoy for the steamer George Washington carrying president Wilson to France on two different occasions.

BRONZE MEDALS PROPOSED FOR ALL EX-SERVICE MEN (Continued From Fage 1) Issue of merit badges for efficient service. Payments to discharged service men of all money deducted from their pay for allotments and bonuses amounting to IIS a month for all time served exceeding SO days would be provided in a resolution by representative Mo Kenzie, Republic Illinois. treaty ratified because they somehow believe he may shatter a precedent and run tor a tnira term. Those who think the league Issue will be out of the way in a few months go ahead in confident support of the league, feeling that they will have pelnty of time to show their communities that they have not swal lowed Wilsonism, hook, bait and sinker. Just because they want to see tne league or nations estaoitsnea.

wns told by a Democrat of national prominence In Iovra that most of the Republicans Tfbo toted for Mr. Wilson In 19IG and gone back to the fold and that mistakes In AVashlngton had turned avray some staunch. Democrats. It Is true that Republicans predonv Inate on the reception committees as Mr. Wilson moved westward and he helos to relieve those Individuals of future embarrassment by steering his political dislnterstedness and non? partiean toward the league issue.

Call Action Undignified. Tint It Is clear that the league of na tions in Iowa and Nebraska Is getting wholesome snonort from Republicans in spite or tne president, rawer loan because of him. Many men told nw they thought It undignified of the nresldent to rharacterlze senators "contemptible quitters." Not that some OI tne men WHO nave oeta unamnug Mr Wilson did not deserve sucn epitaphs in return for the unkind thinzrs and mrlv imputations which they bave been thrusting at him. but somehow they do not expect the president to descend to the level of his ex treme opponents. Read in cold type as the great ma jority of Americans are getting the speeches, the ultimate Impression is certainlv not a good one.

iudKing from the effects to be round in omana oi tbe remarks made by Mr. Wilson on the days preceding. Tne president mmseii comes in lor much praise as the crowd files out. I overbeard many of the passing re marks "What wonderful English; what a magnificent flow of language how easily he talks." On the faces of ms auditors, too. are smiles as occa sionally tbe president uses a vernacular phrase.

They are flattered as he says "I owe a report of what I did only to you," -and they cheer him to the echo when be exclaims "I would consider myself recreant to every mother and isiner. every, wile ana sweetheart in this country. If I consented to the ending of this war without a guaran tee mat tnere would be no But they look on with a sort of Impressed wonder as Mr. Wilson with dramatic touch declares. "If I felt that personally in anv wav stood in the way of this settlement I would gladly aie mat it mignt be consummated, be cause i nave a vision that if this thing should by some mishan not hA arrnm.

pllsbed, there would rest forever upon Lair name or xms neoniA a Kfntn wnicn couia never be effaced. to TatrlofIi. 1bm One would think that emotional peal of this sort would stir men to outbursts of fervent approval. Certainly Mr. Wilson's oratorical nowera nut it seems as lx there's natural reaction nowadays to all patriotic appeal.

Perhaps It was the war with I( plethora of liberty loans speeches and exhortations to saertflec but the old Fourth of July staff does not get the cratlllng gon applause It nsed to get. And while men and wfimn bau tK. halls convinced that Mr. Wilson Is worKing tor a great and good cause, they domot Immediately perceive the difference between mild reservation-Is ts and unqualified supporters of the covenant, and they are not bestirred to go out and worry over the possible fall of the republic if some senators insist on reservations which the president himself "claims ar mmlv change In language but cot In mean ing; Real Issue Not Defined. Mr.

Wilson ban nnt A clearly the issue as between himself and those who disagree with him ex-cept as to the extremists who want I Meats, Fruits and Vegetables from the Standard Stores and Markets. Your telephone orders to anyone of the Standard Stores will receive the same prompt and courteous attention as though you came to the store in person. We deliver orders that amount to $1.00 or over. Wednesday Specials I 7i T- Si T) t-i TIL. Tf merritzs urown orana creamery joullci, ya iu.uuu Fancy Selected Sunflower Eggs, per doz 65c Premium Salad Dressing, per bottle 38c Jello any flavor 2 pkgs.

for Ice Cream Powder, 2 pkgs. for 21c Silk Soap, 5 bars for Silk Soap, 120 bars to case, per box $5.50 Sea Foam Washing Powder, small pkgs. 5c Sea Foam Washing Powder, large pkgs 25c Sea Foam Washing Powder is especially adapted for this El Paso water. 5 lbs. Valley Sweet Potatoes for 25c 3 lbs.

Louisiana Yellow Yams for 25c Charge accounts opened with' persons who appreciate the convenience of same. BIG APPLE SPECIAL Select King' David Apples, per box $2.75 Standard tores markets tc All Over Town" "ONE IK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD" to defeat tbe whole treaty and with that group there Is not a shred ot symnathr exceot among the profes- slonal Irish and others who are being worked to fever heat of opposition by big pages ot advertising. With the extreme opponents one finds no patience. With the delay in handling the treaty, one finds similar irritation. toe apatny towara mt.

Wilson appears to be due to much mora vital interest in domestic prob lems, as well as aa absolute agreement with what has seemed to the majority or people or tae section obvious from the start and. therefore, sot worth arguing about, namely the creation of an International concert of power to maice uermany behave and prevent anotner wona war. topyngnt. 11, The El Paso Herald. FIRE IIYDRAATS POINTED.

Workman havp pomnlptcrt Talntlnir ort reccved the city cuuncil 1 gists Tuesday rooming. LL HIS EFFORTS WERE FAILURES Conn tried sixteen years to una relief Gams 20 pounds by taking Tanlac. 'I tried for sixteen Innir nan tn find a medicine or treatment that would overcome my troubles, but all my efforts failed completley until I commenced taking Tanlac," said Dan Conn, a well known employee of the P. O. Implement and who lives at 8S1 East Elm street.

Canton. Hi, the other day. "My general health Just seemed to give down all at once." continued Mr. Conn, "and during all these years It has been a hard struggle for me to keep on my feet. It was lust a gen eral all round breakdown, but my stomach seemed to igive me mora trouble anything else.

What little I ate lust seemed tn Ha IIL-a a lump ot lead right Is the pit ot my Biwnacfl ana would cause me to suiter something awful All my strength left me and I lust had to drag around with no Hfe hardly at alL Then to make matters worse, rheu matism hit me about four years ago. ana uus irouoie got so bad that It unany put me in oed wnere i naa to stay for a good long time. For several days at a time, my legs would be so badly drawn up that I couldn't straighten them out at all, and the only way I could get any relief was by rubbing my legs for hours at a time. I lost so much In weight until I got to where I looked like a skeleton almost. I went everywhere for treatment that I was able to go, and tried many different Kinds ot medicine, but I just gradually got worse all the time.

"That was the condltjon I was In when a friend of mine talked me into jrlvlnir this Tanlan a trial, and sir; if you would Just come down to the factory and see me work now. you wouia never think that I was down and out In health such a short time ago. Tanlac did It too, and I'll tell the world so, and I will say further that I think It Is the best medicine on earth. Tanlac iust hit my case exaetly, and since taking nine iwicies oi it 1 am as wen ana strong as 1 ever was in my life. I have a fine appetite, and everything I eat agrees with me all right My stomach trouble has been completely overcome, and so has the rheumatism.

I have gained over twenty pounds in weight, and am stronger in every way than I have been In sixteen years. Now a medicine that will do that much for a man ought to be talked about, and as long as I live I will boost Tanlac everywhere I go Tanlac is sold In El Paso by Kelly i-ouara ana Dy the leading drug- in practically every citv, town MARSHALL WILL RECEIVE PERSHING AT WASHINGTON. On Board President Wilson's See cial Train En Route to St. PauL Minn- Sept, s. When Gen.

Pershing returns to Washington September 16. he will be orxicially received by vice president Marshall, acting for president Wilson. From the special train on which he is touring the west, the president has telegraphed Mr. Marshall expressing regret that he would be absent when Gen. Pershing arrives and asking' thai the vice president extend the nation's welcome, tne ceremony will include a review of the First division.

When the presidential train stoooed at Alton, Iowa, yesterday, a crowd of children met tbe train. A farmer commented on the number and the president replied: "Yes, I see you are raising a big crop in Iowa. The drouth evidently has not affected you." "And they are all good Americans, too," said the farmer. Every Woman Wants a Clear, Smooth Complexion A Skin With Tint of Yontli Free From Pimples, Freckle or Other Blembhei. and village in America.

Adv. LOCATE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH; TWO IN TEXAS A war department bulletin nasi reached military, headquarters here announcing the establishment ati Camp Holabird. Md. of the first of four large vocational training schools to be established by tne motor transport corps. One of these schools Is to be established at Camp Boyd.

El Paso. The other two are to be at Camp Jesup. Atlanta, and at Camp Normoyle, Ean Antonio. ALLIED TROOPS TO OCCUPY UPPER SILESIA, IS REPORT London, Sept 9. Upper Silesia, where serious conflicts are In progress between the Polish and German elements in anticipation of the proposed plebiscite over the transfer of the territory in Poland, will be occupied in the near future by allied troops, according to a statement by Gen, Dupont, I was learned today en semiofficial althorlty.

107,700 JIEX ENLIST TO RELIEVE EMERGENCY MEX Durin? the past eight weeks men have been enlisted in the United States army, according to war department bulletins that have reached El Paso district headquarters. These men are enlisted for one and three year terms and will replace the emergency men beinc; discharged this month. DENIES PE11SHIXG- DAWES BANKING HOUSE nBPOUT New York. Sept 9. Brig.

Gen. Charles G. Dawes denied emphatically today a stoT orglnatlng in Chicago that he Would be associated with uen. Parflhine In tbe oraranixation of a new banking bouse In Chicago, which would rank with that ot the Morgana. ORDERED TO BORDER.

Washington. D. C. Sept 9. Army orders have been issued changing stations of officers as follows: Capt Edward L.

MacFarlane. from Uoboken, N. to tbe SZnd field ar tillery at ori rsnss; urst usuu ttu-11am F. nauehertv. cavalrv.

Cant. Chas. Rudd, cavalry, and first Lieut Garland C. Black, cavalry, to the Seventh field signal battalion. Fort Bliss: first Lieut, James B.

Roberts, medical corps, from Camp Grant to Fort Bayard. MAJ. CILLEM TO LEAVE. MaJ. A.

C. Glllem. district adjutant, will leave El Paso, Wednesday, for Monterey. California, where he has been transferred to the Eleventh cavalry. The work of the district adjutant will be handled by CoL Francis W.

Glover, chief of staff, for tne present NEW RECRUITS FOR BORDER. Up to September 1 a total of 1S16 newly recruited troops were assigned to border duty in addition to the regular army organizations alreadv there, according to a war department annonucement received at military headquarters Tuesday. Happy is the woman with a beautiful skin. There Is no Joy like that whlcii comes from knowing: that you look your best When you meet people, the first thing they do is to look at your face. First impressions are lasting- If you kave a smooth, velvety i skin, free from blemishes and pimples, you need never fear the impression yon make on all yon meet-for woman with a pretty complexion always appears charming.

Some women are endowed by nature with a clear, smooth skin: others, not I so fortunate can acquire it by the use oi tne popular Black and White Beauty Treatment which consists of Ointment and Soap. Those who suffer the embarrassment of a dark, sallow or muddy complexion, pimples, tan, sunburn, I irecKies or other skin blemishes, just cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap: at bedtime apply Black and White Ointment according to directions given in each package. The next morning, wash the skin with Black and White Soap, and repeat the treatment for a few nights or until the desired results bave been secured. It's safe, simple and as delightful to use aa other cosmetics. Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought from any good drug store at 25c a package, or the manufacturers will send it to von postpaid upon recelnt of the price.

mree sample and literature can be had by writing Black and White. Box. 913, Memphis. Tenn. ACCOIOTANTS First Hitl BWf, El Paso, Texas.

Wanted Pianis 3Iust Have Experience. Call 10SL 107 E. San Antonio. 1 Lumber Business 1 I i I RHEINHEIMER 1 I HOISTS I Immediate Shipment 91 Southwestern Wrecking Co. I 506-8 San Francisco St.

Hj CARPETS CLEANED THE LATEST METHOD. WILSON MILLICAN THE BEST CLEANERS. PHONE 4400. Haymon Krupp Co. Jobbers Well and favorably known aJ ever the Soathweat insure their rem.ttsuses automatically through the cm of Registered Chemical fibre Indemstty rrotod Checks TODD PKOTEC-TOGKATH SALES CO.

Sheldon ITatii BIdx. EI Faso, Tex. Ph. 4M3 "Better be safe than orry." Published with customer, permission. Curtis buy Liberty Bonds-Adv.

THINK" IT OVER MARIGOLD OIL GAS COMPANY offers the investor an unusual OPPORTUNITY when it offers yon stock at $1.00 far. TWO wells now drilling large acreage medium capital and EXPERIENCED oil men at its head. Yon are going to get QUICK action ana a chance to make BIG money. The capital is only $250,000. I win he glad to have, your application, heHeving, when I do, that yon have made a wise selection.

Out-of-town customers wire at my expense. Grover Mullikin, Broker 5tlCanJe BMg. Reference: Phone 3700. Security Bank Trust Co. i.