El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 12

EL PASO HERALD VOTERS IH CITY HID COUNTY -1 OIK II DECIDE BOOZE OUESTIDN. 3DTH ENEMY OF Mi INT BASSETT At The Thursday US 1 DIRECTOR Personal Mail Order Service By "Betty The Shopper" 12 WHITE HOUSE Last Wednesday in January Set by Commissioners as "Doubleheader" Election on Citizens' Proposal to Prohibit Intoxicants; Judge McClintock Casts Deciding Vote; To Get Busy, Instead of Delaying. Jan 30 there will be two elections on a proposal to make the sale of intoxicating liquors 'k one in the Justice precinct No. -ue'ucling- the city of El Paso, and the entire county. The elec-''ns were called by the county Tuf-sday afternoon, fol-rwi' the presentation of petition sk.ng- for the precinct election, and reumenls which followed.

The petition, containing the slgna- irta or citizens, was presemea judge S. J. Isaacks, who opened the with the following; re- larks: "May it pleise the court I have 1 eie petitions for a local option in precinct No. 1, El Paso county. iuIv filed with the clerk, signed voters.

It is required that is ac- ordance with our civil statutes you rder the election to be held, to decide nfiner tne saie oi inioxiL-auuK i The judge then explained that he ready to go over the poll tax readv to CO over tne DO II tax irtth rmirt and ascertain if the signers were leagal voters. 3Enh.3usfge at votes at the last eovernor lection, when the petition is for a containing an Incorporated l-i." Ten nercent In this case o'uld be something over 400 names. I r-ollowlnir a nuerv bv commissioner I 1 Pendell as to whether the law -t-quires that such a petition be con-idered at a regular meeting, and a egative replv by judge Isaacks. commissioner R. E.

Lyons moved that the petition be deferred to next Monday, hen the-e would be a regular meeting-- This was seconded by commissioner Pendell. Will Carry, Says Mayer. Mayor Charles Davis then addressed commissioners, saying: "Speaking as a citizen and as an i rficial of the city, rn say tnat it ci put this off to your regular meet- me. I'll undertake to have a petition iYore vou that vou include the I iv le" county. believe the enti especially Tsleta and the i a i.i have the countvi wetld and tne cltv 'd It IcSks to me iike it (the city) is going 1 in the city would hate to have to, valley to drink.

I beliee It will arrv in the cltv by two to one." Scggeata Prohibition hy Jrne. The mayor then suggested that the i.rohihition. if voted, should not be fective immediately, on account of interests concerned, but that it -o into effect, say about June. Isaacks replied that If the ourt would order the precinct elec-uon at once, that later, if the mayor i resented the petition for the county, the judge said would require 250 names, then the commis-loners could order the county elec- on likewise. Holding a precinct lection would not bar one in the ornty.

thought the Judge. 'Those who generally oppose prohibition are strong local optionists. it is to accommodate those with hat view that we ask for the precinct lection," declared the judge, who Thought that by deferring the matter from time to time, tne commissioners 1 Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely -nd that is to dissolve It, This destroys it entirely. To do this, just about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arron; apply it at night retiring: use enough to moisten he scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your landruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete! single tign and trace of it.

no mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching ind digging of the scalp will stop nstintly, and jour hair will be fluffy, Tustrou. gloss, silky and soft, and I-jok and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any 'rug store It is inexpensive, and our ounce1, is all you will need. This Hy hai.

never been known -id mm creases strength of deh.atf. ner- on a. run-down people 100 percent in ten days many instances. J100 forfeit if It falls as per iuu explanation in la'ge article; soon to appear tn this and highly endorsed hy former United States Senators and members of Con-rress. well-known phvsicHns and former Public Health officials.

Ask your doctor or druggist about it- Adv. To Stop Those Terrible 11 It has proven Hi vi5oe for many year sast and the testimony of those who have uaed "S-Ditipi and found relief from the torture and aromar if pains can sed by rheu-siaticcnnditioEiiithe best evidence of iu power Hrt. H. Hirsriiu. Aihlinl Ky trrita: 1 alwaya said that rheumatism coald not be esred.

bat wDl take it back, I believe yosr "E-Dtope' will reiiere any kind of rhea-matiam." Steve Browsfee. Apelefaa. Ark wrltei: 3 snffered with rfaegrnatiBra for over fifteen month. Jast two bottles cf yoar wander-f al 6-Drop' taa made anew man of me." Harry Sufford, No. Baltimore, 0 writea: Thad rheumatism in mr knees and anklea and tried all eorta of hlehly reemnmended remedies, but to BO avail tmtil a frieni totd me to try -Dnps- I tried about three-roarters of a hottic of -Drops' and am as weB as S-Dropa" fa sold by the leadmE drSEsiita (n every part of the United States and FREE A sample bottle will T-iaird If vou SvoisonCinpaiy.Hewailc, Ohio.

ITS I Hi I I Ills KB 3-urops could defeat the petition, whereas the law made it an obligation that the election be called when a petition is presented. I'cadell Akn for Time. "Speaking for myself and not for the county this is something that was brought on us suddenly and it takes a little time for it to get through our neacs. I. myself, would be more in I don't believe in closing one man's clared commissioner Pendell.

Attorney Maury Kemp thought the i commissioners could take a reason- Able time to consider if the petition was in due legal form. J. I Campbell suggeste.1 that the mayor's plan was agreeable, but that a nrecinet election wouldn't have any effect on one for the county. To Adjonrn Would Defeat It. Judge Isaacks replied that to ad journ and consider the oetition at uiuw r.

i i ii ii vhirn xras nresented for con- I I sideration at the present session. Mr. Kemp disagreed. jvemp aisstgrrcu. Judge M.

Natrle did not believe, he said, the court was t-ri-nd to ct -posie nasie ana auueu lijji uviu iSMi- AVIIIlam Says JCeawnuIliMlngj Commissioner F. Williams then surrested that the court cease quib- bling." "Lt us settle it now. ineres no amerence III csiuag me election today or Monday. I don't understand the hurry, however. "I'd be willing to do so tn two or three replied commissioner pendell.

Tim mavnr then said that If the court felt it would call the election for the whole county, he wouldn't go to the trouble of securing the petition he had referred to. The law. as read by judge Isaacks. was that the court could call a precinct of county v.mj petition tnat lear'a Vetera 11 anted. On Mr.

Williams direct qt-erv as to the haste, judge Isaacks frankly replied that "the election is wanted a faV. 1 ai ha last Vf.1T voters may participate, and not those who pay poll taxes specially for this purpose. iJi eeW'g ft' ti -t" called for Jan. 30. The vote tie.

commissioners Williams and Henry Herring voting favorably to the motion and commissioners Pendell and Lyons opposing it. Judge E. B. McClintock decided the tie with an affirmative vote. Totnl Vote to Be S98.

This means that the total possible vote in the county and city together would be 8996. 1069 of which is in the precincts outside the city, according to information furnished by county tax collector R. Del Richey as to last year's poll tax lists. There were 951 signatures to the petition. Including the following representative citizens, not previously mentioned: Judge S.

J. Isaacks. Julius Krakauer. Dr. H.

P. Deady. H. L. Mix, W.

F. Ulfford. J. W. Kirkpa trick.

E. M. Whitaker, A. M. tiomwe.

K. st. Bray. W. H.

Loretz. W. H. Austin. W.

-nard. J. E. Quaid. Sam B.

GiUett, Scott White, Henry S. Beach, Frank powers, jonn K. Ellis. H. Vance.

W. Newman. Del Harrington. Dr. John F.

Edgar, George E. Trost, Percy Mcunee. Gives Saloon Men SO Days, The law provides automatic ma chinery as to the date the prohibition decree, if made by the voters, would so into effect, according to judga Isaacks. who said that 3 days after tne county commissioners canvass the election returns, the ban on liquor would be effective, snoum tne proposal carry. Prohibitionists are arranging to hold a big mass meeting, said judge Isaacks, Friday night in the 34th district courtroom.

Speakers will be secured plans for waging the campaign against liquor in El Paso would be made, it was said. LiiqtlOT tl lStlWa)VnCLTl Drins Evidence Caught Kansas City. Jan. 9. Tm a government officer show your booze if you've got any," said H.

O. Goodwin, of the Kansas side, on a Santa Fe passenger train near Manhattan, Kan. A number of the passengers accommodated the supposed revenue officer by opening their grips, and be secured several quarts. Later he was found on the rear platform drinking the 4evidence. Goodwin was taken off the train at Manhattan and turned over to the federal officials for having boose and for impersonating an officer.

MISSISSIPPI VOTES FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION Jackson, Jan. 9. Mississippi is the first state to act on the proposed prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. Within 15 minutes after the matter was brought before the legislature yesterday in Gov. Bilbo's message, both houses ratified the amendment.

Only eight oissenting votes were cast. Shearings on railway bill; M'ADOO ISSUES APPEAL Washington, Jan. 9. Testimony regarding the probable effect cf control of railroad finance was continued today before the senate and house interstate commerce committees -considering the administration's railroad MIL Director general McAdoo last night addressed an appeal to all railroad officers and employes to do tbelr utmost to maintain efficient service as a patriotic dutj declaring every orfl-cer and employe just as important an "men in uniform who are fighting in the trenches." The appeal will be posted In every railroad station, shop and roundhouse in the country. RUMANIAN TROOPS MAY SERVE IN U.

S. ARMY London. Jan. 9. The Wolff bureau, the semi official news tne semi oxiiciai news agency in Berlin, sends out this dispatch "On the eastern front the following wireless message has been made public probably by the Rumanian government: "To ell officers: Soldiers wishlnc to serve in the American army should apply to the American military mission at Jassy.

The first condition is severe discipline and unconditional obedience. It will be necessary for soldiers to obtain a recommendation from their officers. Preference will be given those who aro willing: to serve permanently." X.VVY ACCEPTS FOl K. Men accepted at the i.avil re cruiting station Tuesday were: Mose Jones, Toyah, Texab: Herman Walker. Oakland.

Calif. Sf-amen: A. S. SuUnan, Albuquerque, X. machinist's mate, st-t ond clas; George Bentford.

MimhieE, Cr-pro), rre. i Irt- Rev. Father McCreary Preaches on "World's Sovereign Evil." Rev. Fr. John McCreary addressed a large audience at the cathedral Tuesday night on the subject.

"The World's Sovereign Evil." this being the second sermon by father McCreary since the he-inning of the mission at cathedral. Father McCreary, in his masterly style, spoke on "Sin. He explained that it waa a transgression of God's law when a man uses the senses of his body and the facilities of his soul to offend Him. That it was the dis obedience of the servant to his ataa- ter. more than the rebellion of the subject against his king.

It was the placing of the creature above his creator. "However, this act of treason." he said, "cannot be committed with Impunity, for sooner or later a man's sins will find him out." Trace Course of Sin. He traced the course of sin from the day that it drove Adam and Eve from a parad'se of happiness into a wilderners of sorrow. I present day. He dolct rrow.

oown lo mc nwnlne- nresent dir. Me aenictea It mm heart to heart and from honi to home, until at length Its enormity was such that only an universal del-' uere could cleanse the earth from its foul pollution. I "It recommenced Its ravages, and the chosen people of God were even ton often infected with its lenrosy- a curse that blighted wherever It touched and too often became obnoxious to the devastating ravages of heaven. Even today, though the gniwa ui uie icicuiiiuwu I ered in copious abundance upon men and the cross with Its inanimate dead sranus on in mu vi v.aij threat and warnlne. men give themselves to it with all the ardor of fool- ish infatuation.

It is minimized, con- doned, defended. It thrives unabashed in secret and stalks abroad bold and b-e-en under the cloak of respectability. Alwaya the Same Ugly Thing. "But sin. no matter what Its surroundings or what its trappings, is always the same ugly thinT.

the same deadly poison to man's spiritual life, the same scorning of God's law. an offense crying to heaven for ven- ereanee. "We must not xorgei, tne speaaer said, "that though God Is patient and long suffering He is not mocked He is alwavs the Iord. always the Mis entrusted tn our He will weizh all our thoughts, words and deeds in the scales of the sanctuary, and will allot a Justly proportioned reward or a justly proportioned punishment. Tonlerht father Blever will have for his subject, "The Paths of Glory Lead But to the Grave." During the benediction service Mrs.

Flato rendered a solo entitled Salutaris Hostia." which was enjoyed by the large audience present. Indian Chief and Wife Married Second Time El Reno, Jan. Bird Chief, an Indian, applied for a marriage license, and when asked the bride's name said: "She has several names; Til have to go and ask her which name she wants to use." Bird Chief explained that he and his wife had been married many years with a ceremony performed the encient tribal way. They de-ided it was time now to be married the "white man's" way. CANVASS ROAD BOND VOTE: STRAIGHTENING BAD CURVE Returns on the reeent county election, at which a road bond proposal was voted on.

were canvassed by the conntv commissioners Tuesday afternoon. The returns were 440 votes for the proposal and 91 against. Judge Adrian Pool, who did most of the work of popularizing the propos-1. we a present at the commissioners' meeting. A franchise was granted the El Paso Electric Railway company for use of the new county road beir-jr built in the smelter section, where the pump house has been moved and the road Is being straightened.

The old route of the road and car line round ed the pump bouse and eageo tne river and produced a dangerous situation. The smelter company is moving the pump house. The distance covered is less than too feet. The franchise calls for the car company having a 12-foot rigntoiway. JURGE BRADY DISPOSES OF EIGHT COUNTY COURT CASE'S Judge W.

P. Brady, who convened the January term of county court at law Monday morning, had at close of Tuesday's session already disposed of cases as follows: W. Alexander, theft. four months: George Coleman, theft, fix months: John Doe Ferguson, assau S23 and costs: Mnnoa, assault. Jo: A.

Ledesma. theft, four months; Joe riuran, theft, four months: A. Martinez and A. Garcia, theft, transferred to Juvenile court. Assistant county attorney A.

B. Dorman has been acting as prosecutor in tudce Brady's court. Smcke Inhalation ExDels Catarrh Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit There must be readers suffering from ehronle catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catrhlng cold aftr for they most realize that sooner or later this may lead to serious deafnes and Injury to the system In general. Dr. Blosser.

a respected physician, and for forty-three yeara an enormously suc- catarrh. Is the discoverer of a pless-ant, direct method that can be used by man, woman or child. His remedy Is made from medicinal herbs, flow ers and hemes, which yoa smoke In a dainty pipe or tBe vapor Into all the air passages. It contains no tobacco, even tnoulcn it is used in the same manner. Dr.

Blocser's Cstarrh Remedy la equally effective In all forms of catarrh, bronchial Irritation, astnma, catarrhal a d-ache aad ear troubles that may lead to deafness. Tou will breathe better after using it. For ten cents (in coin or stamps) a small package will be mailed. containing some of the remedy made Into clRarftt-s. also some Remedy for smok ing In pipe and a neat little pipe.

Month's supply, eltrer form, costs one dollar. Address Tre Blower Companv. Itoi J7ll. Ailanta. Ga.

N'OTTJ PhOJNl your drugg'at not csr'-Dr. Blosser Catarrh Remedy 'n stoc. hft ran secure tt for you. D-ucg st do a Trla. Ojtnta -tj- Chamber of Commerce Asks Him to Run; Bad Beans Here; Silk Industry.

N. Basjett will be asked to make the race for a directorship in the chamber of commerce. The entire board of directors, at their meeting Tuesday evening, discussing the coming election of five new directors, decided Informally that a request would be made of Mr. Bassett to make the race for membership in the board, believing that in doing so he would be performing a duty to the entire city and one that would meet the uanimous approval of all members of cnamoer. Nominations for direc- torj will be made at the annual meeting of.

the chamber of commerce the last rlday oeiore tne last Wednesday in January to be specific, on Jan. 23. At that time 1(1 names must be placed In nomination to fill the five vacancies. As many more names as Is desired can be placed In nomination, but the by-laws call for the nomina tion or at least ten. The directors who retire this year are H.

V. EUU. B. I farrar. K.

times. E. M. Hurd and J. W.

Lorent zen others who hold over next year re Herman 3L Andreas. Otis coles. Rogers, George B. Ryan. Maurice ach waits, W.

H. Shelton, Job. A. IVnirlit and John M. vatt.

Mr. Wvatt has asserted that he will not be president again next year and a new man will have The directors. In Informal alao approved heartily the Instructions of judge w. u. riowe.

ox tne atn aw-trict court, to the grand Jury regmrd-ine the o.obe of noil tax Daymen ta. Several of the directors are members rtwi Inrv tne grana jury. flnil Henna: Arxnv Waale. Secretary George H. Clements, food administrator for this district, reported correspondence to the board from Washington asking him to investigate tne conuition of sacka of Mexi can beans stored in El Paso and oara to be unfit for consumption.

They worn said to be wormv. Mr. Clements also read correspond ence in which he was urged to take up with the a.my otliclala tne matter oi food conservation. It naa been re ported to Washington, he amid, that people were loam to sign pledge caruj when they witnessed waste of xood by the army. I 1ant lo Utnr Milt Worms.

Lette.s from a. W. lritl.in and V. osigian. of the Austin Pian tation atauuiacturing company, relative to the ox a silk woim inuutry in the aso vai.ey, eie read auu referred to uirector jauncc benwartx.

Mr. Oei-oian otfei-ed to bring a display oi worms here for his expenses, wnicn total aoout 25u. Mr. Griftita wrote that excellent success baa attended their work at Austin this year, "Already we have batcaed live lota ot I esgj," he wrote, anu we expect six Oi seven next year. It only requires six or seven weeks from the time of hatching the esgs until the completion oi a cocoon." lie thinks mulberries grow well In tne El Paso valley anu be.ieves tne industry wouki thtive here.

He. man Andreas said mulberries were tne mo.t rapid grows of any tree groan In the iA Paso valley and that he had bought 10.UIM as wind-brakes for his upper valley orchard near Anthony. He would like to see the silk wo.ms given a trial here. Want Baseball Club. The National Association for the Advancement of tne Colored people.

Lcroy hite, secretary, was accepted to membership in the chamber. $u-berberg Bros, were also voted In as members. Seve.al resignations were accepted and a number of members were suspended for nun payment of their Directors H. M. Andreas, George B.

Ryan and W. H. Shelton were appointed by president Wyatt to Investigate the matter of securing a park for the Chicago Cubs for trsjajfag here this winter and to get In touch with the management and attempt to land the organization. A leave of absence for two weeks with pay was granted to George H. Clements, secretary, who expressed a desire to visit New York.

Selmel of Mines Purchase. A letter was read from M. Newman regarding the purchase of the site for the Texas School of Mines and setting at rest a rumor which president Wyatt said was being circulated, that the property had been bought from the First National bank. The letter from Mr. Newman follows: "The bill passed by the Texas.

legislature creating the School of Mines to be located in El Paso, stated that same would be located here, provided the citizens of EI Paso donated to the state of Texas, free of charge, the property owned by the El Paso Military institute. This property was at thnt time owned by Messrs. Felix Martinez. J. J.

Mundy. H. B. Stevens. A.

Courchesne and myself. "We were waitei upon by a committee from tne chamber of commerce and asked at what pri-e the School of Mines could be purrh.Ted. and after a consultation a committee was appointed by the chamber of commerce which reviewed the property and reported back to the chamber of commerce recommending the purchase at same being approximately one half of the original cost of the property. It was found Impossible to at that time raise the $50,000 necessary to pay for the oroperty outright and the owners of the propertv finally consented to accept the obligation of the chamber of eommer-e of the city of EI Paso to nay said $50 000 In ten annual instalments ef $5000 each, plus the Interest pnd in order to secure the same same 75 citizens of El Pao executed thlr personal notes pvahle in ten instalments, aruar-nteeing to the niners of the property that the chamber of commerce would meet its obliention. "There Is probably no one In the citv now hut who rea'lzes that the S-hool of Mines is one of the greatest assets the city now h-s an-1 t-et it Ii ce-tin to ir-ow to be a most important institution." GERtfAWS RMO BRITISH TRNCKS: ARC.

FCFO London. Jan. 9 At dusk yea-torday e-en'ns: tNe enemv tnicceed! In entering two of our Mdranced post? norm or me pres taien railway nur was Immediatlv elected by a local counter attck." the was office reports. "Early this mornin(r Canadian troops cnr-led out a successful raid south of Lens, capturing two machfno suns. IinmSH AIRCRAFT IVILI.

HE BIII.T I IllBt.AXD London. Jan. 9. Referring to the government's decision to erect an aircraft factory In Ireland, the Times says several airdromes are being built there. The establishment of a new and important industry.

It adds, is stimulating the national imagination, and there will be no lack of Irish recruits for the flying corps. GUANO Mr. Geo. C. Da is -h ill be found la his offir-p.

Room 617 Martin Building-, Phone Ap i'i the marre for an uiilimt-! amount. Ad Paife Pnhllrlty Boreno -dvertirlnpr 'n v'A its tr- c-es. Adv. A Clean Swap On Se 125 To 135 Silk Jjf 35Serge )NE big rack of pretty Silk Dresses in all sizes for women and misses. Shown in Satins, Taffetas, Crepe Meteors and Crepe ck Chine in the roost fashionable colors of the season.

Some combined with Georgette Crepe. A few made of wool Jersey and wool Serges. Ideal models for street and afternoon wear. $25.00 to $35.00 values. CLEAN SWEEP ON SECOND FLOOR.

-C lean pecial Lots TvTT ALT, FOOTWEAlt in our siocks is IN selected for in a hurry. Space forbids the naming of all cutting are shown below. A Clean Sweep of 10.00 CLOTH this Sale. Made by one of the best known Foolwes Manufacturers in the country, tractive models with covered Louis heels. Extra special jp while they last TM.

NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS FOR CLOTH TOP BOOTS $3-00 BOOTS. S6J0O E00TS. 56 JO BOOTS. 57-50 BOOTS. .14.45 $5.95 $5.95 $7-00 ALL KID BOOTS A CLEAN Mail Orders Filled "The Store Of Service" A Clean Sireep Of All Fine Sets And Lou Holds Resolutions fjrf Tl I I It tne natives oi me uermao coi- AS hOUU UnneCeSSaTU are to be protected from ex- wjnlnitntlitn hv Kllroiipan New York, Jan.

9. Lou TeUegen. the actor, made no New Tear's resolutions. "Resolutions?" he repeated the word slowly, apparently a little puzzled at the question. "Why.

I never made such a thing! Why should That marvelous woman with nhom It Is my pleasure to live" he was speaking of Geraldine Farrar. wife "does not do so. My splendid friends do not. But she, especially, accepts each day with the Joy of a child. She accepts it as rich in possibilities for expression, and lives it to the utmost, neither looking backward regretfully nor straining anxiously toward the future.

She is young! She will always be young: nd this living gladly in the thin-, the day is bringing her is the secret of her youth. "And so, you see." he smiled whimsically, "I cannot 'resolve this New Year, even for the sake of being agreeable. SOCIALISTS OF GERMANY LIKE LLOYD GEORGE SPEECH Berlin. Germany. Jan.

9. (By the Associated Press.) Vorwaerts, prin cipal ortran ox tne socialists, com- men ting- on the war aims speech of premier Uoyd George, declares premier masqueraded in a careful. selected disguise. It says the speech w-rnjl fniTIPr) in iiqptd tr. met tlw.

approval German working men. The neu.sp.iper adds that the pre-1 mier's abandonment of rh- attempt to interfere in Germau internal af-; airs arratifvinr and mand that the states which have be 'ne-run in the Cuir- uf the war he stored to compir-'e r.d. dent will nut fall lorth i-oi irailan IifrTinE' to AIpace-T-orraf rp, tf-rT' per as the Jnabiianta Irresistible Dress 8 a ouick clearance and prices named that will clean them TOP BOOTS EL PASO'S MOST SENSATIONAL VALUE VER ONE HUNDRED pairs of regular $10.00 Clolh Top Boots Light grey and ioory fyd COLORED KID BOOTS 7J0 BOOTS. SSjOO BOOTS. $9.00 BOOTS.

$10J BOOTS. S12J0 BOOTS. $5.95 16.915 7A5 $7.05 18.45 SWEEP OF SPATS LEGGINGS "Little PlazaPhone 4580' these districts are not foreign or alien peoples within the German states. why not nlso those of the British it asks. "It would be underestimating the good sense of the 33 mm THIS Nn't one of tlio-e ak- tree oilers jou hac seon many time.

don offer to fie vou lor nothing but we do guarantee that Jou can try this derful treatment, entirely at our risk, and tli-guarantee is backed by your local druggist. This makes the offer one which you can absolutely depend upon, because the diutr-nst witn whom you have been trading would not stand behind the guarantee if he did not knou it to lias honest and legitimate one. Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Core, has been sold under absolute mone back guai-Hntee for more than thirty years. It i- eperi.ill) compounded for the treatmi r.t of Eciema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tetter, nn.l other ltctinu skir 1 -eases. Tn-m an i rJ u-anu-.

t-t littt-r- to u- repiit-ihle dr eooK ieaW in Ihinnr Eczema for leu eart. and Sl.tWHi.tM suit. Une box of Hunt's Cure entirriv rXm'i mil to give Hunt's Salve 'a trial pi ie 7" coats local dn.jr-.n-t, or direct by mail if he does not handle A B. RICHARDS MEDICINE Sherman, Texas. coad II JDLAIN tailored, braid trimmed and embroidered Dresses made of all wool Serge in mostly navy and black.

In the lot are a few made of wool Jersey. AH late Fall aad Wk-ter styles. Beautiful creations for street, afternoon and general wear. Regular $20, $25, $30 and $35 Tames. AO sizes for wooea aad misses.

A CLEAN SWEEP ON THE SEE 14.98 eep of Footw Must Move Out on sale, but many lots these lots but examples of vamps with cloth lops to CREDIT. ALL SALES FINAL HOUSE SLIPPERS WOMEN'S 51.50 SLIPPERS WOMEN'S $1.50 JULIETTKS WOMEN'S $1.75 SLIPPERS MEN'S SL7S SLIPPERS MEN'S S240 SLIPPERS .1100 .11.20 UA5 .1145 .1165 British working men If one assumed that these contradictions their discernment." On ton Set. Car Just received. Special prices to and market gardeners. A D.

Wise Sd Co. Adv. properties. M. TmierHn.

a OUithoiiia, savs: "I Miffered with fm- Atnr' rum! Floor pecial been out mmfiffl pri male Phone Orders Filled Of Courtesy" Model Hats 1 Candy Sale On Our Delicious AssortedCreamKisses 30c the Lb. WEDNESDAY ONLY Try Oar Hot Tamalea and Ctlle Saace, Kitchen Floor Need Painting? TuttlsFloorPaint Dries hard over night One or two coats will Fix Your Floor. Tattle Pakt aad G'ais Co. Herald Want Ads Pay 1.