El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 17, 1918 Page: 3 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
i. -.
JACKSON SAYS 111 TIGER' IS
SSFEI Till EL N9 HIS
Church Club Speaker Says Personal Liberty Plea of the
Saloonists Eecalls Local Fight to Stamp Out Gambling
and "Hop" Joints; Barnhart Says the Pros. Will
Win If Alive; Campbell Gives Figures.
b t ff HE anti-prohibitlonists say we
I
JL
shall have Tllnd tigers' after
the saloons are closed by vote
i th- citizens In this county on Jan.
Wei I'd rather have a blind tiger
u in one in possession of all his facol-
i" u we nave now" said Judge Dan
M Jackson speaking- to the Men's club
' the F.rst Presbyterian church.
wdnesday night. "Prohibition doesn't
r.r. n.bit they argue. Neither do the
against murder and other crimes
i mpletely stamp out those outrages
. t-aiazt humanity and society but the
' rnd ir upward and better continnal-
11 because of those laws.
The old zcuse that depriving men
. .ntoxicants Is an Interference with
'.frsonai liberty Is the same excuse
o'Vrcd by the gambling fraternity
sno the devotees of hop' a few years
-g in El Paso. "Who wants to see
r - cty return to the condition it was
i then" The freshly arrived Irlsh-
r.ji .n this country got the correct
95
Offer
Made
Order
l Cm ijuilrtx
Dn. ttatem cz amy
atvlcft. rusnstwd
or MOJiBT BACS. sbbzt
tuo ntae vum uey use
ma petr to m tsaxomer.
Urodf - - -
Wo Extra Charges
Ka chars far blf Ertrem
Ca3 Beuamc neUniiffXtza
Rtc Umm or Packet FIjwu i
Kr. SlSS-FnallbSUeWw Monty
furSraiR ty H .3
fc25SCl!.W.3
iK!f.
Why Physicians Prescribe
Bifro-Phosphate
For Weak Nerves
rr.I'.rn SPECIALISTS CLAI1T THIS
UEGAKIC phobphate is AC-
TUALLY CONVERTED INTO
UVJKG NBRVH TISSUE.
The rapid Increase in the me by phy-
e ( .ans and nerve specialists of the or-
tr..c nerve bolldisc and easily assiml-.-
5 phosphate known among druggists
as Eitrc -Phosphate is dne almost en-r.'-"y
to the remarkably favorable re-
.s obtained by epedallsta of world-
v;ae fame and reputation. It is there-
f'r cn'.y logical that doctors thronch-
' i!- th eovntry should be urged -wh-r-'
v - pnsrible to prescribe Bltro-Phos-hr
isftcad of narcotic cr stimulant
:-fomins drncs or alcoholic prtpara-
rjr in the treatment of nervousness
i -asth'rra. sleeplessness nervous de-
t' y. lick of enersT. mental depression
et " '
I: else a food which according to Robin
end eh? French authorities. Is actually
-r. at-d and converted Into living
B'-r tissue Bitro-Phosphate. which is
r- ;"V y obtainable of any druggist in the
f ti of s-grain tablets. Is strongly rec-
"" aicr.d-1 for the use not only of thnse
srbn suffer as indicated above but also
t -.n " " who wish to Increase tnelr nerve
rfrmg-h. vim vigor vitality and powers
of endurance. It is especially valuable
. 'a-' -a. motorists gunners and men
1 1 " - nnna branches of the armr and
n - where strong ateady nerves are of
". irn; irtanee. cut out amgs ana ai--
l.c - t:mulants. Take one 5-grain
r; t . t of Bitro-Phoennate with each meal
a- ' r.ere how quickly your entltre being
b to overflow with that vim vigor
ci. ! v:a'fty which make life truly wcrth
4 r.g It is eold In this city by Court
t: se iJrug ua. iar urns u. ana aii
g ' d druggurts. Adv.
definition of persona liberty when he
attempted while exuberant over his
advent into 'the land of freedom to
whip a man or two and was Informed
Jby an original American that personal
liberty ends where the other fellow's
nose begins.
Allen Vote la Shut Ont.
"The antis are depending on the
Mexican vote to win but I tell you
that the conscientious Mexican in city
and county is a prohibitionist. The
alien vote that we all know has been
against us for years is shut out this
election. The investigations of the
army draft boards have taken care of
this purification. The argument that
the saloon men will lose big money is
a fallacy. Intoxicants are worth much
more cash than they originally cost
our dealers. Whisky formerly sold at
a dollar a quart brings 51.50 now. Our
opponents can unload at a profit in
the time to be given them by the
law.
Whisky Klillnea Cost Thousands.
"Whisky killings cost the taxpay-
ers of city and county thousands of
dollars. Criminal cases traceable to
liquor are 50 percent of the total tried
in Judge Walter Howe's court. One
such case costs the public more than
half a dozen saloons put Into the
treasury In shape of taxes. El Paso
can't afford to have saloons simply as
a business proposition. They must be
throttled as nonproducers and public
waste. In this time of conservation.
Calls It "Unlanndered Sheet."
Judge Jackson referred to state-
ments published Wednesday In the
organ of the anti-prohibitlonists.
which he characterized as an "un-
laundered sheet" and which he said
"took a few falls out of judge S. J.
Isaacks and himself." He spoke of
the home property In El Paso and the
Liberty bonds owned by Isaacks his
two daughters teaching school here
and his son a volunteer In the army
and said that the Judge's father Wes-
ley C Isaacks had lived under six
flags and was one of the fine charac-
ters of Texas the judge himself be-
ing well known and favorably to
west Texans.
Xot Running- For Congress.
Judge Jackson said: "My own In-
terest in this fight to close the sa-
loon Is that of every other private
citizen. I don't want to run for con-
gress. I could go to congress. If I
wanted to. I have no ulterior mo
tive In this campaign. We are guar-
dians of the community which we are
striving to make a better cleaner one
for our sons and daughters. We are
lesponsible to our neighbors for bet-
ter moral conditions and we must see
that intoxicating liquors are shut
Barnhart. prohibition worker
who has joined the El Paso commit-
tee after campaigns in several states
and Porto BIco said in part:
In For Fight Says Barnhart.
"You're going to win. If you work
but you are In for a fight. Slippery
tricks may be looked for by the na-
tional liquor interests to defeat the
prohibition movement here as they
have been used in other communi-
ties tut I will say that our opponents
are 'fair for they have publicly an-
rounced their committee. How many
of you prohibitionists vrlll come to the
front with your names and services?
The antis are employing the 'old
stuff for publicity always used by
thewholesale brewers and liquor In-
terests."They pay Ms money too. One
man here gets ?7S0 for five weeks to
corrupt the Mexican vote. You've got
to wake up on this campaign. How
many will exhibit cards in their win-
dows saying This Home Is Dry." and
tow many will carry on their autos
signs showing their true colors?"
All hands were raised in reply.
Government Favors Clean Cities.
"The government Is looking favor-
ably toward the cities and counties
that are trying to clean up on the li-
quor traffic and vice. I have heard
comment from Washington men con-
cerning the advantages of Texas cen-
ters as the best places for the train-
ing ef soldiers provided moral con-
ditions are right Send your sugges-
tions to prohibition headquarters In
writing. Bring your problems there.
too. we have had no difficulty In
Is Prohibition Disastrous?
Closes Up a Jail
Birmingham Aku. Jan. 17.
Prohibition has brought disaster
to one of Birmingham's former
chief institutions the JalL The
.city jail costing $160000 has
been found useless as a prison be-
cause there are so few prisoners
and has been offered to the fed-
eral government as a hospital.
overwhelmingly refuting the argu-
ments against prohibition.
Xatlon Going "Dry" Anyhow.
"The main issue is. the whole na-
tion Is going 'dry- and let's do It- now
without waiting for submission
through congress which will require
three years before it would become
offectlve here. Texas law for 3 years
has provided that only 30 days' notice
is required to close saloons which
have license only from year to year.
Compensation and the square deal for
the saloon man yes; but have you
thought about the compensation due
from the liquor dealer to the public
the women and children who have
stflrrirered under the eviL while the
business as a whole takes (90 for
every U0 It gives to the community in
taxes? This Is not a partisan or
church Issue; it is one of humanl-
tarianism." c.lnnmi PrMI. Snnrorl Small.
J. L. Campbell presented statistics
showing that the taxes oi iji.uuk
paid to city county and state by the
saloons In El Paso county represent-
ed only 6 percent of the total revenue
required to conduct public affairs in
city and county about $1900000. He
said that in the city 155 saloons pay
$3i nno. nr ahont three oercent of the
taxes raised and that there arc about
160 unlicensed places venoms huuai-
cants such as social clubs. He as-
serted that tho criminal cases that
th mnrts cost taxnavers much
more than the revenue deposited by
the saloons to say nothing oi me
moral damage to the community He
estimated that at an average per
capita of 20 gallons yearly of Intoxi-
cants El Pasoans spend $1100000
annuallv for such beverages.
nHnrr Ttrtnlrnt Die Faster.
"Antiprohlbitlonists are driven to
belL as he diagnosed the catechism
offered In Wednesday's publicity sheet
of the liquor interests. "We have the
facts about the destructlveness of the
liquor traffic and arguments of our
opponents are easy of answer. Life
Insurance figures from the largest
companies conclusively show that the
mortality of ordinary drinkers is 43
percent greater than that of non-
drinkers." .
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet called
attention to the first big rally of pro-
hibition workers tonight in the 3tth
district courtroom In the courthouse.
Henry T. Bowie president of the
Men's club introduced the speakers.
There were 50 members of the club
present. Coffee and cake were served
at the close of the meeting.
Tuiafta n.nlni Personal Interest.
Judge & J. Isaacks addressed a
group or people in me nrsi no.&
church in a convincing manner on
prohibition Wednesday evening.
In reference to the "mudslInglng
which judge IsaacEs said had been
done in a paper representing the anti-
prohibition forces he denied that he
or any member of his firm was out
for political office or had any per-
sonal Interest in the fight he is wag-
ing. He said:
Trying to Defoe Issue.
"The opposing party is trying to
befog the issue by shifting the at-
tention of the public from the real
question to me. I would suggest that
if the editor of the dirty sheet really
Is curious as to facts concerning me
he go to the record of deeds and adso
look up my Liberty bond record. I
think he will find that It compares
favorably with that of Judge Sweeney
or any other person of the opposing
fnrrp Thu real Question however.
is not who is judee Isaacks and what
does he own in El Paso but Do you
want the saloon to stay in El Paso?"
Judge Isaacks coverea a numoer oi
the old arguments concerning anti-
prohibition spoke of personal liberty
the vileness of the saloon the cost
of the saloon In comparison to the
cost of the results of it and said that
even if the taxes which saloonkeepers
pay are as large as they say they are
which he denied even then he urged
"Would you sell the manhood of our
boys and the womanhood of your
girls for $300000 or even $3000000?"
Zlelonka Does Xot 5erve.
Rabbi Martin Zlelonka of Temple
Mt Sinai who was named on the
prohibition executive committee at
the meeting last week In the court-
house says his name was used with-
out his permission and he asks to
have It removed. In a letter addressed
to headquarters.
"I have not yet come to a definite
PROS TO IKPHOflE
TO GOUOT HOUSE
Headed by Band "Dry"
Advocates Assemble To-
night to Hear Speakers.
Preparations for the big rally to-
night at the courthouse in the 34th
district courtroom formed the chief
feature of the work at prohibition
headquarters Thursday. The meeting
will be at S oclock and will be pre-
ceded by a parade over the downtown
streets. 4
The band will meet at headquarters
at e oclock and play an hour. It will
be an Informal parade. A large num-
ber of colunteers have promised to
participate.
The speakers at the meeting will
be James G. McNary T. M. Wlngo.
Rev. Perry J. Rice and Judge Dan M.
Jackson.
Women Showing; Interest.
Women respresentlng various or-
ganizations are present daily at head-
miarters. Committee meetings are
numerous. The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is working for a
"dry" city. A part of the room has
Smti railed off for thf use of the va
rious woman's organizations. Their
telephone is 3133.
Tho organization meeting of the
woman's committee will be held Fri-
day morning at10 oclock at the Red
Cross rooms In the White House.
TTeflrinnnrters sta nnen from 8 a. m.
until 10 p. m. Several men who are
not rich have given funds to the
committee.
Piiniilr f?nmmlite To Meet.
The parade committee of which
Georire Le Baron Is chairman has
called a public meeting for 7:30 Fri-
day eveninB at headquarters build-
ing 108 East San Antonio. W. A.
Young Is working with six volunteers
in preparing banners and arranging
for automobile cooperation
The exhibit of over 100 different
posters dealing with the economic
phase of the question Is attracting
great attention.
Back Up On "Mod Slinging."
It was announced at "antl" head-
quarters Thursday that at a meet-
ing of "wet" leaders Wednesday night
it was decided to eliminate from the
fight every trace of mudslinglng
against persons. The decision fol-
lowed a disagreement as to the pro-
priety of an editorial that appeared
in the first issue of the antl-prohibl-tlon
onm. This editorial criticized
the motives of some of the prohibition
leaders.
Four Accept Committee Work.
It was also announced that the
campaign committee for the "wets"
was partially completed and the fol-
lowing had accepted places thereon:
Mtury Kemp. D. Storms Judge T. A.
Falvey and J. F. Primm.
Turns Down "Wet" Offer.
J. I Dixon a local real estate
Mealer reported Wednesday that he
had been promised the closing of an
$8000' real estate deal If he would
vote "wet" in the present c&mpalgn.
He turned the offer down he stated
to nrohlbltion headquarters.
"Since I was saved I have always
voted to save others and this time I
will vote for bone dry prohibition.
Scon I hope that all kinds of tobacco
cigarets and all kinds of 'dope' that
kill all the will power of men and
women will be a penitentiary offence
to make sell or buy said Mr. Dixon.
He said that he had been threat
ened by a "Mr. Booze Fighter" with
being run out or town if the "wets
won.
Iowa Reduces Inebriates.
O. P. Wright of Knoxvllle Iowa
a visitor here said Thursday that
prohibition In Iowa has put the tn
ebrlate hospital In his home city
nractlcally out of business. Fifty-six
counties have not a representative at
the Institution.
conclusion as to Just how my vote
will be cast: I therefore feel that 1
can be of no service to your cause
and would ask you to drop my nam a
from the committee" he writes. "1
would be ready at any moment to cast
my ballot for national prohibition but
I am not sure whether the best in-
terest of our community would be
served either by statewide prohibition
or by local option I shall give the
matter most careful consideration and
at the proper time voto as my con-
science dictates."
OPT
ALiaL Y
At Courthouse 34th District Courtroom
8 P. M. Tonight Thursday
SPEAKERS
J. G. McNary T. M. Wingo Perry J. Rice
1 I
Hear-these men give the logical and business reasons
why El Paso should be dry
on't miss this big meetin
Advertisement
LINE ST
UT EXTENDED
Preparations for Rebuild
ing County Eoad; Big
Winter Wheat Crop.
Clint Tex Jan. IT. A large force
of men is at work on the new tele;
phone lines of yie Trl-State Tele-
phone company to Fabens and San
Elizario where several new circuits
will be Installed and a much needed
Improvement made In tho service at
these places. Some needed' Improve
ments will also be made In the town
of Clint
Mr. and Mrs. August Scherer who
have purchased the Hotel Clint from
A. B. Wright have taken charge and
are Inviting the public to attend
dance on Saturdav evening.
Many cars of crushed rock are be-
ing unloaded at Clint for the paving
or tne roadway irom urai 10 au
Elizario. thence to Soccoro to connect
with the bitulithic road at that place.
The Clint drug store owned by Mrs.
Violet Robertson ba3 been sold to
Mrs. H. A. Luce who will later move
it to another location probably on
Main street near the D. I Looney
store.
Many dollars worth of thrift stamps
are neing soia in ana arounu iunu
A T Cnles and Zach L. Cobb of El
Paso were speakers at the Clint
school house on Wednesday afternoon
tn a larirA number of valler people.
Mrs. R. G. Murphy heads the list of
those most Interested in me worK.
She sold more Liberty bonds than any
other person in .the valley.
The family of Bob Cam who have
hAn nrrntivlntr the E. A. Humble Cot
tage in the northwestern part of
town have moved back to tnelr rancn
R. F Travis of the Travis drug
store has purchased the E. swart-
out cottage on Main street and will
move his lamiiy to mat piace.
D. L. Looney will move from the
Swartout property to the cottage of
Roy IL Davidson In the southern part
of town. '
The recent snow which was about
three Inches in depth and which was
preceded by a good rain was worth
thousands of dollars to' the farmers
who have planted the largest acreage
of wheat ever sown In the fall in the
lower valley. Many fields are now
getting green. However some of the
poor stock shipped into this communi-
ty for winter pasturage could not
withstand the few cold nights and
several head were lost
A. F. Humble of Lamont Oxla who
has been spending several wt-sks vis-
11c mn rv T. Humble ana family.
and daughter. Mrs. S. H. Sparrow and
familr. at Clint left for Demlng. N.
ML where he wlU visit anotner son.
Mrs. J. E. White who has been 111
In El Paso for several days has suf-
ficiently recovered to return to her
homo near Clint
C. E. Goldman and wife have re-
modeled the old store building Just
south of Hotel Clint and are now oc-
it s a residence. There Is
not a cottage to be had In or near
Clint and some found It necessary to
mov to El Paso for the winter
months. '
APPLICATION FOR RUSSELL
HABEAS CORPUS PRESENTED
Austin Tex Jan. 17. An applica-
tion for a writ of habeas corpus was
presented today in the court of crim-
inal appeals on behalf of William G.
RusselL of El Paso who is charged
with the killing of Charles Qualey at
El Paso on January 3. 19". Russell
was denied ball by the trial court
He is represented by state senator
Claude B. Hudspeth of El Paso and
representative W. J. Bledsoe of Lub-
bock. WEATHER BULLETIN.
V. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Obsrvation taken
at S s-m. J&th me
ridian time; e s-m.
El Paso time. Jan.
17. Ul-
noreeasta.
EI Paso and vicin-
ity: IMIr tonight:
not much change In
temperature. Friday
fair.
Arizona and New
Mexico: Tonight
and Friday fair; not
much change In
temperature.
TVest Texas: To-
night fslr: not
much change in
temperatnre. Friday
fair: slightly warm-
er In north portion.
Precipitation last : soars (lncnesi...
State of weather ...... ...... ...J
Isrpest temp lsst nlght...l I
Hlehest tmu. vest'dsrl I 1
Relative humidity In El Paso at noon.
Thnrsdav. 7 oer cent
Abilene 24 S3 t
Amarlllo It 0 18
Atlanta. 26
Chicago ...... 14
Cincinnati .... IS
Denver ....... 8
Dulnth ....... -14
El Paso 30
Galveston ..... 42
Havre 8
Kansas City ... IS
Little RocIC .. IS
Los Angeles ... 60
New Orleans... 42
New York .... 32
Phoenix 36
Roswell IS
St Louis 1C
Salt LaJceCltr. SO
San Antonio .. 3C
San Francisco.. SO
Santa Fa ..... 8
SeatUe 4S
Washington ... 2S
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
clear '
clear
cloudy
snow
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
clear
.01
.02
.02
Comparative 1 Taso Precipitation.
Jan. 1 to Jan. Iff. Inclusive 1914. 0.00 in.
Jan. 1 to Jan. IS Inclusive 1915. 0.00 la.
Jan. 1 to Jan. 16 inclusive 19lSt 0.04 In.
Jan. 1 to Jan. 16 Inclusive 1917. 0.09 tn.
Jan. 1 to Jan. Iff Inclusive 1918 .72 !n.
Normal Jan. 1 to Jan. 16 Inclusive 0.33 in.
Svrla Hero jrn lie Finn Independence.
Berne. Switzerland. Jan. 17. The
Swiss government has acknowledged
formally the sovereignty and inde-
pendence of Finland.
Grip Follow The Sdott.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
taken In time will Prevent GriD. E.
V. GROVE'S signature on box 30c.
Cor. Mena Ave. d Snm Aato.U St. Prl"t. Br. EzchW S3M H
MUimtraimimnnmnnmnmiMmim
I Friday Saturday Sunday-
i 66
Tke World Of White
9$
FTER months of planning and buying;
after weeks of receiving checJnng ana
I marking"; after days of ceaseless preparation
in assembling and" arranging of stocks; after
I hours of tiresome work in perfecting the
I smaller details "The PopularV World of
1 White launches forth Monday morning in all
I its immensity grandeur and helpfulness.
I Much as a great ship is launched is the start-
I inc of this wonderful event. The e&tent of
1 the early preparations; the length of time and '
1 amount or labor aevotea xo ix Deiore is
ready; the crowds the enthusiasm the ap-
I clause when it elides out on the mercantile
1 sea is not unlike the launching of a great
I White Liner.
1 Ftxll Price Details In Our Ads
1 In Saturday's El Paso Herald
I And Sunday Morning's Times
Xunmnnninimminiminmmiin
If You're A Woman You'll Want One!
If You've An Eye For Economy You'll Get One!
W 1 11
I It i
atin
Lovely SilK Or S
Froclis Worth From
$175 To $22.50 For
YOU'LL get a life-sized thrill when you see them!
They're perfectly stunningl And so attractively
priced for Friday's selling in The Down-Stairs Store.
Judge of one of the styles from the crude illustration
which' accompanies this advertisement. Needless to
say the picture does not do the dress justice.
The dresses are very cleverly designed offering a wide
range of the season's most popular styles in Satin and
Taffeta. Some with Georgette sleeves; white or self
colored collars and. cuffs.
These garments are shwn in black Davy Cop en grey
taupe brown and other desirable colors.
We have no space here to tell of the excellence of tliis
offering. A personal inspection will serve the purpose
better and will convince you as to the correctness of
the styles offered and of the exceptional values in
this sale.
An agreeable surprise awaits you particularly if you
come early. (Down-Stairs Store)
We Are Kow Showing' The Advance
Spring' Fashions In Women's Suits
S&irts Dresses Coats Waists Mats
Footwear Corsets And Accessories
To Hold Collage Prayer
Services In Preparation
For Westminster Meeling
In preparation lor ua xnacKer-
Jelks meeting- which la to besin In
tho Westminster Presbyterian church
Thursday January 24 cottage prayer
meetings will be held In various parts
of the city Friday night of this week
and also Monday and Tuesday of next
The meetings on Friday evening
will be held at 7:30 at the following
residences: J. II. Lagan's 2115 Tre.
mont leader J. G. Lorain; Dr. J L.
McKnighfE 2831 Montana leader.
Iter. W. M. Fairley; Dr. W. IV.
Waite's. 1416 North Florence leader.
A. V. McGee: Bradford Hardie's 1024
Mo Grande leader. A. J. Seddon; Mrs.
S J Bice's. SOi West Missouri leader
B. Hardle.
The invitation of the church Is to
attend the meeting nearest and most
convenient.
FIRE IX GIBSOX HOME.
Fire broke out at the home of J. M.
Gibson 261 Copper avenue Wednes-
day evening about S ocllck. the alarm
belnpr answered by companies 6 and 7.
The damage tias slight.
Keep warm. Use Athey Weather-
strip. Phone E494. Adv.
STOCKS GROCERY CO.
OOe North Oregon Street
rhone 31S
PEARL ROGERS HELD TO U. S.
JURY ON MANN ACT CHARGE
Pearl Rogers charged with viola
tion of the Mann act was held to the
federal grand jury In 12000 bond by
United States commissioner J. H. Har-
per Wednesday afternoon following
preliminary hearing. Mannela Caste-
nado was a witness against the Rog-
ers woman and testified to a brief life
of shame in a house at Chihuahua
City and in that of the Rogers wom-
an treated near the county hospital
and recently raided by sheriff Seth B.
Orndorff.
Besides tne Mann act charge two
others developed against Pearl Rog-
ers as a result of this raid. She
stands charged In federal court with
setting up a bquse of prostitution
within five miles of Fort Bliss and
in the state courts with criminal as
sault against the Castenado girL
AND HE DID
SPECIALS for Friday Saturday and Monday
BV4 lbs. Cal Pink Beam for. 81.00
Snider Catnip pts. 25c I 3 pt. 15e
Weiion Oil targe TSei imall 40c
Pnrefrnlt Jelly. S for.. S5c
Libbr's Sliced Pine Apple small
2 for ... .35c
Rec. 23e Table reach. In heavy
ynm "Oc
Red pitted Cherries - cans...6Se
Strairberrles 30c 2 for.. 5Xc
Blackberries Se 2 for... ...43c
EXTRA
2 cans tall Pet Milk 25c
2 cans solid pack Tomatoes 25e
2 cans No. 2 Corn 25c
8 bars White Laundry Soap 25a
15 rolls Toilet Paper Iarge.Sl.00
Free Delivery "Quality and Quick Servies"
Raspberries and Gooseberries 23c
3 for 4'c
Gallon Apricots ...Toe
Rall'Vi Blackberries 75c
Dnrkee Salad Dresslntr. rnrdlnm
size. 2 for 33e
tlomlny Xo- 3 2 for 23c I O for 70c
Red Star Floor 24 Ibs $1.73 1 50
lbs. t45
Petit Poise Pens 2 for 23-
Vo. 2 Avondsle Sifted Peas. 3
for . i. 50c
IhqoiNfj try anh core MyL. i
TEMPER BY MENTAL. J B
1
A TERRIBLE SIGHT
15
YEARS
With Blackheads and ( Pimples.
Suffered Agony. Juticu'ra Heals.
T was a sufferer from blackheads
and pimples which began on me when
I was a very small boy and 1 suffered
intense agony. The pimples became
large and itched and burned so that
I scratched and I could hardlv xln
at night. I was a terrible sight to look
at ana i naa mea afloat fifteen years.
"I was told they were incurable and
nothing did me any g-xxi until 1 be-
gan using Cuu'cnra Soap and Ointment.
After I had used four cakes of Cnrt-
enra Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment for two reeks I was entirely
free of the pimples. I was healed."
(Signed) G. R. Bailey R. P. O. 1
Simsboro La jnne gi7
You may relv on Cnticnra tr n...
for your skin scalp hair and hands
Sm9lcEaehFrlrr.:i -tl .
card:Catienrs.Dest.H.Bouna. vm
everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 2S and SOc
Are you going to give
a dance?
Cook's Dance "Wax
makes any floor suit-
able for dancing.
60c lb.
TUTTLE PAINT &
GLASS CO.
Use Herald Want Ads.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 17, 1918, newspaper, January 17, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143524/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .