El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 24, 1910 Page: 4 of 12
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St PASO HEKALB
4 Thursday. iSTov. 24 1910.
FOODS
DRUGS
DOCTORS
HEALTH
BY
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DR. J. N. McCORMACK
BOWLING. GREEN KY.
ALSO LECTURE ON "CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS." TEXT TAKEN FROM
'PHARAOH'S DREAM "THE LEAN CQW."
By REV. E. J. BULGIN at the Tabernacle
Lectures Free and All Invited.
I Thursday Evening November 24 7 to 9 p. m.
DR. C. T. RACE
DR. S. T. TURNER
Committee in Charge.
DR. F. P. MILLER
r
TAe Toltec Cafe
wishes to announce
that the
Small Dining Room
on the
Magoffin Avenue Side
is now
Open to the Public
Sterling Birthday Values for Tomorrow AH Marked in Plain Figures Seliing on a
Money Back Guarantee!
ALTHOUGH. Springer's wonderful value-giving inducements are renowned throughout South Western Texas
tomorrow all records will be broken in this greatest of Birthday Sales and Celebration ever known on tne
most dependable stylish and handsomest of HOME FURNISHINGS COME!
Jus! for Friday-Anniversary Extra Special!
$8 Enameled Bedstead
GiTES SIMILARITY
OF CHRIST 10
PHOPHELHOSES
Bulgin Criticizes American
Courts and American So-
cial Conditions.
Similarity between. Jesus Christ and
Moses the sermon being delivered lor
the particular- "benefit of the Jews was
the effort of Dr. Bulgin at the taber-
nacle "Wednesday night. There were
a number of prominent Jews in the
audience who listened attentively to
the comparisons made by the preacher.
Dr. Bulgin in comparing the two
said: "Moses was a great teacher be-
cause he Icnew how to make others un-
derstand what he knew.
"Moses fasted for 40 days on the
desert; Christ did the same. Moses lib-
erated 3000000 slaves; Christ liberated
Instant Relief
for jtore Feet
Sore Feet Tender Feet and
Swollen Feet Cured Every
Time. TIZ Makes Sore
Feet Well No Matter
Wnat Ails Them.
Policemen all o er the world use TIZ.
Policemen stand on their feet all daj
and know what sore tender sweaty
swollen feet really means. They use TIZ
because TIZ cures their feet right up.
Tt keeps feet in Perfect condition. Read
what this policeman has to -say: "I -wan
hurprised and delighted -with TIZ for
tender feet. I hardly know how to
thank you enouprh for it. It's superior
to powders or plasters. I can keep my
feet in perfect condition. Believe in my
earnest gratitude for TIZ. I am a
policeman and keep on my feet all day.'
Erascy Harrell Austin Texas.
Tou never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. It is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog- up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of '.the
feet and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
fies the feet your feet-
Toull never limp again or draw up
your face In pain and you'll forget about
your corns bunions and callquses.
You'll feel lik a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c
per box. or it will be sent you direct if
you wish from Walter Luther Dodge &
C . Chi'-ago 111 Re-ommended and sold
by Knoblauch Diug Co. Inc
MISSION DINING $
TABLE SPECIAL
122
the world. Moses smote a rbck and
caused water to flow therefrom; Christ
said 1 am that water. Mces fed
3000000 people for 40 years on manna
from heaven; Christ said 1 am that
bread.' Moses died to liberate his peo-
ple; Christ died to save the world.
Moses arose ' from the dead; Jesus Christ
arose from the dead. Christ said to
the Jews "Had ye believed Moses ya
"would have believed me.
Moses' Prediction.
'Toses said that Jesus Christ would
be sold for 30 pieces of silver and
would be betrayed by one of his dis-
ciples; this occurred.
"The breaking of the sacrificial
lamb's bones was prohibited in the
Jewish law; Christ's bones were not
broken when he was crucified.
"Christianity is proved by a cable J
of evidence for if one strand be broken
we still have a cable.
"After a man had laid under the sod
4000 years. Bob Ingersoll wrote a book
on 'The Mistakes of Moses.' Moses
must have been someone of impor-
tance. "Moses created the first republic. He
made laws which we in this enlighten-
ed age cannot improve upon yet Bob
Ingersoll. 4000" years after Moses's
death writes a book on 'The Mistakes
of Moses.'
Th Teacher.
"Moses was a great teacher. I be-
lieve the person today doing more than
anyone else receiving less pay and
more cussing for it is the public school
teacher.
"There is not a blessed thing that
comes out of religfm that is new.
"Moses destroyed every law when he
said: 'God created man.'
"Lincoln liberated a few hundred
thousand negro slaves. Moses liberated
3000000.
"Socialists have some ground for
some of their contentions. The thing
that is going to ruin this country i3
selfish greed. Greece fell when 3 per-
cent of the people held the wealth of
the country. One percent holds the
wealth of this country.
"There are no old maids nowadays;
they are all unclaimed treasures.
Ensrlisa and American Judges.
"England has 23 judges 20 percent
of the cases decided by Jhem are ap-
pealed and only 10 percent reversed.
!New York has 47 judjjes 49 percent
of the cases tried by them are appealed
and 40 percent reversed. The reason
is that the English judges represent
their constituency while the American
judges represent the special interests.
"Moses was the greatest physician
known and combining all his othe
attributes it s not possible to believe
that he did all these things without
the direction of God. Moses taught
that there was only one God at a time
when his people were worshiping 11."
Xo exaggeration about this value.
This is by far this season's greatest
Diniug Table opiortunitv. Ernish-
ed in Early English in mission pat-
tern as illustrated in 6-ft. exten-
sion size with square pedestal. Re-
member this sale is for Eriday only
a large table of 42 inch round to3
so be here and supply yourself
with this bargain.
Friday Extra Special
in China
Fancy Decorated Japanese Tea 4(Ec
Cup and Saucer for . . .
No more than 6 to one customer
Tomorrow's China Offering
$22.00100 piece Austrian China
dinner sets floral $ 4000
decoration t
$21.00 100 piece white Austrian
China dinner set $ 1 "I50
beautiful shape ""
jfnTtTTjf Ou.uU
Mil III tfln i MP IS I I
STEEL KITCHEN $
RANGE SPECIAL
35-2
An excellent example of the purchasing and under-pricing power
of Springer's Great Home Eurnishing store is exhibited in the
offering of this handsome brass trimmed enameled white or
green iron bedstead. Polished brass top rails and balls on
both head and foot. Eor Eridav at above sensational reduction.
Fancy Patterned Durable Granite Ingrain i0
Carpet for tomorrow made laid and lined special at &
c per
yd.
216
San Antonio
Street
216-18 SanAntonk) St.
EL PASO- -TEXAS.
218
San Antonio
Street
A good baker fine roaster; all this
with the use of a small amount of
fuel. These factors combine to
make this a range store every
house wife ought to know about.
Banges from here make easy house-
keeping and save you money on
fuel.
Bargains in Our
Basement
Eatchen utensils in high grade 3-
coated blue and white enameled
ware the lasting kind
2-qt. Sauce Pans each. . . 20c
2 1-2 qt. Sauce Pans each. . .25c
3 qt. Sauce Pans each. 25c
GETS THANKSGIVING
PAEBON FROM MILLS
Capt. Sylvester Davis Pio-
neer Miner Dies at
G-listeo N. M.
Santa Fe X. M. Xov. 24. Governor
Mills issued a Thanksgiving pardon for
John Barntmi of Colfaxj county sen-
tenced last September o serve two years
in the penitentiary. Barnum has a wife
and five small children and was an
exemplary prisoner.
Certificates of construction and license
to appropriate for four irrigation projects
have been issued by territorial engineer
Vernon L. Sullivan; Venturo Gallegos of
Trinchera Colo.: James A. Gregory of
Corrumpa; Charles H. Baird and W. B.
ilartin of Airolo and Oscar W. McCuis-
ton. of Valley the projects Leing all
situated in Union county.
Capt. Sylvester Davis a widely known
old timer and veteran of the civil war
died at Galistep south of Santa Pe"
where he owned a ranch. He was born
in Massachusetts in 1837 and came to
Galisteo 46 years ago opening a store
which he ran for 20 years and then en
caged in the cattle and sheep business
His nvife four dajiakiecs anJ Luo sou1
sunive him.
THANKSGIVING
DAY FOOTBALL
In the Thanksgiving game for the
championship of the city the two elev-
ens lined up will be as follows:
High Schwl Lyman Thomas Lo-
max Chenoweth Grady Slaughter
WOiite Blume. Kuhn Turner Hill
Foster Wright Warren Konan Free-
man Chesney Hoover Burch.
Military Institute Snyder D. G.
Baldwin C. Baldwin L. Baldwin Sor-
enson Davis White Ford Kenan Al-
bro Pomeroy B. C. McCoy Bateman
Jones J. McCoy.
tJ.4. 4. --
$. Bowiiixcr.
ft ?
f.4. . 4-4- -f- -t' -t'
Team 2 took the game from team
Xo. 6 by scoring 1237 points to its op-
ponents' 1176 in the bowling at the Y.
M. C. A. Wednesday night. Bateman of
team 2 made- high score with 182 and
also made high total Tvith 479 points.
Team No. 2.
Wilkinson 137 103 137 377
Byles H6 141 124 381
Bateman 182 151 146 479
Totals :...435 395 407 1237
Team No. 6.
Wyman 139 144 137 420
T-NTii. 177 105 119 401
Smith
.126 123 10G 355
Totals 442 372 362 1175
BASKETBAIili.
SHOE BOX PROVES
OPIUM RECEPTACLE
v
Frenchman Arrested at No-
gales on Smuggling
Charge Companion
Escapes.
Nogales Ariz. Nov. 24. Florentine
Charais has been arrested here for al-
leged implication in an attempt to
smuggle opium through this port.
Charais who is a Frenchman had
been around Nogales several days and
was making ready to board the north
bound tram when arrested. He came
4" f across the line accompanied by Louis
Levin. His baggage had been in-
spected when Levin went down on
Calle Elias and returned with a shoe
box. It is said he started to hand the
box to Charais when inspector Rey-
nolds said: "What have you there?"
"Oh nothing but an old pair of shoes
I am sending for repair." replied Le-
vin. "Let's see" said Reynolds tak-
ing the box but Levin hurried to the
Mexican side.
On opening the box seven tins of
opium were found.
Charais was arrested and jailed
pending an examination before the
United States commissioner and a
warrant was Issued for Levin.
The store of Nathan Leeher has been
burglarized and some money and a
gold watch stolen.
The Nogales public schools closed
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holi-
day until Monday.
Ool.v and' Mrs. A. T. Bird have re-
turned from Douglas where they went
to be sponsors at the christening of
little Mary Elizabeth Piper.
Two fast snappv' games of basket
ball were played Wednesday night at
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium representing
the Commercial league.
Bryan Bros surprised all present by
winning from the leaders of the
league the Intranational Book Co.
score 21-S and the Walz company won
from the Shelton-Payne by a score of
league the International Book Co.
and Internationals tied for first place.
Following is the percentage of league:
p. W. L. Pot
Walz Co 5 3
Internationals 5 3
Shelton-Payne .... 5 2
Bryan Bros 5 2
Referee Mitchell scorer
2 .600
2 .600
3 .400
3 .400
Carpenter.
WOMAN STRUCK BY TRAIN
DEAD; CONDUCTOR IN JAIL
Cananea Mew. Xov. 24. The women
who was struck by a train here died
from her injuries at 3:00 p. m. the same
dav. Her name was Orescencia Jimenez
and. she had lived in Cananea for a num-
ber of veers. . .
The officials are busilv engaged m m-
estimating the details surrounding the
accident. Meanwhile conductor M. O'Con-
nor is confined in the city bastile.
The women of the Union church will
give an old people's concert at the Cana-
nea theater Friday night.
A dance u as given at the Hotel Sonora
by a number of the young people. A
formal dance will bj held at the Cananea
club on Saturday evening.
Treasurer John Camnbell of the Four
Cs company has gone to Los Angeles
rwhere he expects to get rid of a blight
attack of pneumonia.
Hot Chocolate with wMpped cream
1 and cake. Elite Confectionery Co
KILLED BY A LIVE
WIRE IN DEAD TREE
Carlshad Contractor Meets
Instant Death in Pecu-
liar Manner.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.
For El Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Friday fair.
For New Mexico: Tonight and Fri-
day geneially. fair.
For west Texas: Tonight and Fri-
day generally .fair; colder tonight in
the panhandle.
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
El Paso Tex Nov. 24 1910.
El Paso Readings.
' Today Yesterday
6 am. 6 p. m.
Barometer (sea level) ...29.9S 29.90
Dry thermometer 53 65
"Wet thermometer 40 45
Dew point 22 18
Relative humidity 2S 15
Direction of wind ....... NW W
Velocity of wind 15 10
State of weather .... clear clear
Rainfall last 24 hours 0
Highest temp last 24 hrs. 70
Lowest temp last 12 hrs.. 52
TO ARRANGE FOR HORSE
SHOW AND DRIVING 3IATINEE.
There will be a horse show and mat-
inee race at Washington park on Mon-
day December 26 this having been
decided at a meeting of the Horse
Show association at the chamber of
commerce Wednesday evening. For
the purpose of perfecting details there
will be a joint meeting .of the Horse
Show association and the Driving club
at the chamber of commerce next Mon-
day night.
START OUT TO SEE WORLD
AND GET 14 MILES AWAY.
Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. 24. With a
bible 20 apples and 3.50 in cash Fred-
die Johnson. Joe Eichbaum and a
son of George Wlllcox started out to
see the world They were found in a
haystack 14 miles from Douglas on
the road to Los Angeles and brought
home.
THE ELEVATOR v
fn The Herald Building runs nights and Sundays as well as In
regular office hours.
THE JANITOR SERVICE .
in The Herald Building is the most efficient in. El Paso.
THE LOCATION
at the very heart of the business center where every car goes
by the door.
THE ROOMS
have the highest ceilings in town and are bright and airy
thoroughly warmed' by steam in winter.
THE PRICES -
as low as consistent with the highest standards of service.
NO EXTRAS
Carlsbad N. M.. Nov. 24. J. R.
Pocklington a cement contractor in
this city was accidentally killed by
an electric wire near liis home. He
was in a dead tree sawing off limbs J
when he touched a wire carrying a i
large voltage which killed him in-
stantly. He was caught by a brother
daughter about IS. -The remains will J EFFECTUALITY ; DISPELS
oe iaKen 10 nis iormer uome at Ann
Arbor Michigan for burial.
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
AVOTHER PULLMAN PUT
ON THE G. H. LINE
Effective Wednesday nignt. an im-
portant additional accomodation was
put en by G. H. & S. A. officials. It
tons.sts -f an extra sleeping car to
run retween El Paso and Houston
making a complete extra service be-
tween this city and San Antonio.
Heretofore the. only additional Pull-
man was run between San Antonio
anc' Houston the local division trafflo
being cared for by the through cars
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sievers will be
at ihorne to their friends on Monday
evenings of each week at 1018 Brown
street.
Burt M. Casley. field examiner for
the Capitol Life Insurance company of
Denver has been here for the pos-week
COLDS. AND HEADACHES
DUE TO CONSTIPATION.
BEST FOR MEN WOMEN
AND CHILDREN-YOUNQ
AND OLD.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY
THE GENUINE.
MAKUEflCIUUED BY THE
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
One size only.Regular price SQaBotie
First National Bank
Capital $ 600000
Surplus and Profits.- 225000
Deposits 3500000
We cordially invite new business connections.
Our new savings department pays 4 percent on deposits.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL S O'CLOCK!
m
C. R. MOREHEAD Preiiaent. GEO. D. FLORY Cashier.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Prcs. C. N. BASSETT. Viet Px.
L. J. GILCHRIST Asst. Cash.
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL 1S81.
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND 'PROFITS $175000-
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Braackea.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
Rio GrandeValley Bank &Trust Co.
W. W. Turney. Prest.
S. T. Turner Vice Preat.
W. Cooley V. P. & Mgr.
"V. E. Arnold Cashier.
F M. Murcbjson Asst Cashier.
H. E. Christie Secv.
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PBOFXTS $150000
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ACCOUNTS
a a a iiiiMiii i iii
1 i hi ii ii
CITY NATIONAL BANK
EL PASO TEXAS.
- UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Capital Surplus and Profits $350000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
U. S. Stewart Frank Powers C. H. Leavell H. J. Simmon
A. G. Andreas W. B. Latta B. Blumenthal
J. F. Williams H. M Andreas J. H. Mav
YOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS RESPECTIVELY INVITED
g
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 24, 1910, newspaper, November 24, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116697/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .