El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 28, 1912 Page: 3 of 14
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EI" PASO HERALD
Tuesday May 28 1912
3
SPECIAL
DOLLAR
3 Pair
DoHbie
Heel aad
Toe Silk
Hose for
Sl:2
ALLARD
4
Bell Springs Greamery Butter - ?
2 lbs. f&r OOC
Fancy Lemons per dozen. . .-.-.-. . .-. . .-.r.K20c
3 3-lb. Cans Baltimore Pears for .-.-.-. -.25c
2 3-lb. Cans 20c Grade California Pears for 25c
2 3-lb. Cans 20c Grade California Apricots 25c
2 3-lb. Cans 20c Grade Grapes or Plums for 25c.
3 2-lb. Cans Fairy Corn for ......25
3 2-lb Cans Tomatoes for. .. . .25c
15c Grade Pimientos for. .-.- -. 10c
15c Grade Sifted Peas 2 cans 25c
Evaporated Apricots per lb -. .-.-. 20c
Evaporated Peaches per lb 15c
15c Grade Prunes now per lb. .v-r. .-.-.-. .10c
Large Size Prunes now 2 lbs. for .25c
Purity The Pure Butter Per lb 35c
Fresh Kansas Eggs per dozen. . . 25c
Durham Eggs per dozen. .-.-.-. .... . .-. ... . .30c
Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee f 1 lb. Can 40c
2 lbs. gees as far as 3 lbs. of other coffees 2 lb. Can 80c
Gold Coin lWF ?"J
I Guaranteed j 48 ID. SaCK for 1.65
We make a-specialty of selling by the Dozen Case
or JEundred- Pounds and will save you money. ;
Standard Grocery Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
BeU Phones 367 or 348. Auto 1901
26S-212 Mills Street.
Meat Dept Bell Phone 876; Auto Phone 1216.
SPLIT IS PROMISED A T
FT. WORTH
Fort "Worth Texas May 2S. Talk of a split convention was freely In-
(talKed is by delegates to the state RepabHcan convention which assembled
here toaay. Jater Taft follower effected a temporary organization of a
state convention adopting a resolatlen made by tvro of the 31 of the state
execatlve committee.
Roosevelt adherents also effected temporary organization of a state con-
vention and adopted a resolatien made by 29 of the 31 members of the state
committee.
NS IH1II9 TERM
FOB .PRESIDENT.
President Declares that He
Would Not Accept It;
"NVarmlv Eeceived.
AUantic City N. J. May 28. "With a
speech to a crowd thatfilled Young's Pier
back to the board walk wtth an over-
flow on the walk itself president Taft
last niht practically closed his cam-
paign for New Jersey's 28 delegates to
the . Republican national convention
Tor four hours he campaigned on his
way from the coast to the Delaware
river making his last speech until one
hour before the polls opened.
There came near being serious
trouble as the president crossed the
board walk to reach the pier where he
spoke. Thousands crowded around the
president and it was with difficulty
that the police prevented a. panic.
When Mr. Taft reached the stand in
the center of the pier he walked
around in a circle so that all of his
audience might have a chance to hear
"me of his speech.
After leaving; the
pier the president
spoke to a large
crowd or negroes.
Atlantic City was the last stop Mr.
Taft made on a day that was crowded
with speeches -at seaside and winter
resort towns. Most of the president's
audiences were demonstrative. In At-
lantic City he received a roarins wel-
come. The presidect did not change the
tenor of his speeches from those made
in other New Jersey towns except in
few particulars. He made his custo-
mary defence of his administration and
attacked CoL Roosevelt. He declared
during the day however that he would
not consider a third term. He brought
up the question of Canadian reciprocity
and explained that Mr. Roosevelt wnu
now opposes it "for the sake of getting
votes" was once Its strongest advo-
cate. ItOOSRVKLT SCAKKS WIUTTKX
APPEAL TO SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls & D. May 28. The Sioux
Falls Press today prints a telegram
from Col. Roosevelt advising that he
cannot come to South Dakota on ac-
count of his Memorial day speech at
Gettysburg. His eppeal to the people
is outlined at length in a message
which is in part:
"There has never In our history been
a cleaner lineup than this between the
plain people and the bosses.
"Ever' boss in the country is against
us. But the great majority of the rank
and file of the people are with us for
this is their fight.
"We are fighting for their right to
rule themselves.
"We beliee that the government
should control in a thorough going
fashion not only the interstate ra.il-
joads. but ail big interstate business.
We belie e in the conservation policy
and in extending the irrigation work
as rapidly as feasible. We are against
any effort by reciprocity or in any
other fashion to put the burden of tariff
reduction exclusively upon the farmer."
To promote
perfect
F
and
There's Nothing Banal to
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
CONVENTION
TUFT'S SUCCESS
joouiDiiPiBrr
Thus Declares -Col. Roose-
velt in Meiy Specch.at
Hoboken N. J. N
Hoboken X. J.. May 28. The cam
paign into which Theodore Roosevelt
plunged three months ago when he an-
nounced his willingness to accept the
Republican presidential nomination
virtually came to an end last night. It
ended with a booming welcome to the
colonel. With the glare of red fire and
the call of bugles he made bis way
through streets lined with thousands
who cheered him. It was tbe final
rally of the New Jersey campaign.
From now on coL Roosevelt will di-
rect his attention to the marshaling of
his forces for the battle to be waged
in the Chicago convention. He saU he
would not go into the states which are
yet to elect their delegates.
"This is the most remarkable endln;
to the most remarkable campaign I've
ever taken part in" said CoL Roose-
velt after he had witnessed the dem-
onstration in his honor in Hoboken. "I
nave Been In politics for 33 vears and
I never before have felt such unadul-
terated satisfaction in any campaign as
in this one."
CoL Roosevelt's final appeal before
the primary election tomorrow was in
reply to the assertion that he was dis-
loyal to the Republican party and -was
attempting to work its ruin. He said
he would appeal if necessarv. from 'the
Republican national committee to the
people.
"The Republican party would have
fight' he said in Hoboken.
In speaking at Lambertsville. CoL
Roosevelt took up at some length the
charge that he was attempting to
wreck his party. 6
"Our opponents have said that we are
breaking up the Repubficn party" he
what 'I "rsion of" the
truth. e are building up the Repub-
lican party only for the Repnblidui
party. The only chance for the Repub-
lican party lies in oar success. The
success of our opponents would mean
hV.Z:E rSS? tne.P Andl
i. Z? .i - xuejr are willing to ruin
uPonhTfn taS
SHEPPARD DECLINES
TO JOIN IN DEBATE
Says Jake Wolters Is Trying
to Divert Attention from &
the Liquor Question.
"""" -lexas. Mav 2S. At
Jake
oners s neaaauart
in Unnotnn
i -. - wMvwa k
l"r'4ra iroin .Morris Shnn..j
riven out to th nr.
was
The telegram fr u.
his renlv tn r- "ePPara
Sheppard Is
rttneA Li. ." v. v'ws invitation
IXM?daite. ?:. taviting
7enrtrt ii ::'"W!Ws invitation
juiui ucuaie unnn u mL
telegram from SheDnar n
--. uuun TIIA tsfiff
-To Jacob" Woiatena' May' 2S'
.r "Houston Texas:
Tour telegram ceceirMi t.--
de?!8 I'VnaV'no? te to Iff RaT-
bate wftS.v i?88red "' iint de-
Dates nitb. m opponents. You misren-
JrTme n Mlf teriff whe uS?y
rn views are identical with tho of
wLure" mlit0n- l atedatI
noTinntiowL "'"Mentation 3
st ndJia C?!Hd iU- "Pted to have
studied the tariff very cloelv when
the devoted service you have given th"
whisky tariff and the FUmaf monoP-
oly is considered. As to hizziness of
views with which you char m" your
contralictory position on the plurality
quest lon now as compared with two or
three years ago disqualify you from
an opinion on this phase of any sub-
er-t public attention frbni Dc princi-
pal issues in the campaign tiu- domin-
ation of Texas oy hquor and lucre and
1 therefore respectfully decline your
proposition.
(Signed; "Morris Sheppard.
"John TT Horns-bv
Campaign Manager. '
FECIAL
Here are three specials for tomorrow only that we are
sure will not be equalled in value giving.
30 Bars of White Star Soap $1.00
As every one knows this soap is sold the world over
for 5c a bar straight. There's no better all purpose
soap made.
$2.00 SIDE WALK
SULKIES
Just the thing to give the baby
his airing in. Well construct-
ed good quality rubber tires.
An extra good value at $2.00.
$1.50 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons $1.00
A set of 3 irons complete with handle and stand for
TOMORROW ONLY $1.00
The Cut-Rate
Furniture Store
FURNITURE COA
kJlhll
308 SOUTH EL PASO
ROOSEVELT HAS
PILED 260 CONTESTS
IJlinofcs Delegates to Meet
Kooserelt McHarg Says
Eoosevelt Has Won.
Chicago IUs May 28. Illinois dele-
gates instructed for Roosevelt were
invited today to visit Oyster Bay next
Tuesday. The object of the meeting
the Roosevelt leaders declared was to
discuss plans for concerted action by
the central states delegates in ad-
vancing the candidacy of CoL Roose-
velt. Chicago Roosevelt supporters be-
lieve the position of the former presi-
dent on the proposed election of sena-
tor Root as temporary chairman of the
national convention will be clearly de-
fined at the Saturday meeting. The
invitation came through Medill Mc-
Cormick. Ormsby McHarg. who has charge of
the Roosevelt contests declared that
his preparations were practically com-
plete for the contest committee hear-
ings which are to begin June 6. He
asserted that regardless of the outcome
of the delegate contests. Col. Roosevelt
would be the Republican nominee.
"There will be about 260 contests"
said McHarg. "and we expect to win
at least a majority of them for Col.
Roosevelt although he can be nomi
nated without -winning a contest.
"President Taft knows this and has
known it for weeks. CoL Roosevelt
is tbe only Republican who can be
Mr. McHarg declared that he ex-
pected to win the contests on the In-
diana delegates at large where the
attack is aimed at CoL Harry a New.
chairman of the subcommittee- on ar-
rangements -for the convention and
also the Missouri delegates at large.
BOTH CANDIDATES ARE
CLAIMING NEW JERSEY
Taft Making Last Appeal to
Yoters: Roosevelt Is
Resting at Home.
Newark. N. J. May z. More than
half a million voters in Xew Jersey to-
day have their opportunity to influ-
ence tbe selection of presidential can-
didates next month at Chicago and
Baltimore.
Theodore Roosevelt went to bis home
in Oyster Bay last night to stay there
until after the Republican convention
except for a trip to Gettysburg. Pa.
Thursday for a Memorial day address.
President Taft. however set out from
Atlantic City this morning to make a
last appeal to the voters.
Both the Taft and the Roosevelt
managers predict sweeping pluralities
for their respective candidates. Senator
La Follette's friends declare that he
will make a good showing.
The opponents of governor Wilson
are confident of electing "unlnstructed"
delegates In this city.
Twenty-eight delegates will be
chosen four at large and two from
each of the IS congressional districts.
In addition the ballots have a place
for a dircet presidential Vote.
ROOSEVELT WANTS
HADLEYEOR CHAIRM'N
Requests Missouri Governor
to Accept Position if He
Controls in Chicago.
Jefferson City Mo May 28. In a let-
ter received by governor Herbert Had-
ley here yesterday. CoL Theodore
Roosevelt asked him to be temporary
chairman of the Republican national
convention to be held in Chicago if the
Roosevelt forces succeed in getting
control of the convention. Mr. Hadley
will accept if he believes he can best
serve his faction of the party it was
announced but would greatly prefer
that some other progressive Republi-
can be selected for the place. He so
told the colonel in a letter in answer
" ins request.
Governor TTartlev was one of the
eight governors who wrote to C1.
Roosevelt asking him to become a can-
didate for the Republican nomination j
for president before the colonel an-
nounced he would aet-ept the nomina-
tion. He also was one of the leaders
for Roosevelt in the Republican state
convention at St. Louis and wa elector
chanrman of the convention after hav-
ing been defeated for the temporary
chairmanship in committee by the Taft
adherents.
WILSON CARRIES MINNESOTA:
CLVRK LOSKS EVERY DISTRICT.
St. Paul Mmn . May -8. Returns to-
day show that Woodrow Wilson w?3
indorsed at the Democratic caucuses
leld esterda in a majorltv of the
counties of Minnesota. Champ Clark
failed to carrv a district in the state
except the fourth
On the faco of returns Wilbon lir3
G62 instructed delfatc. Clark. 1J3
Urjan J7 at'l 06 are umnttructed.
Our Slogan:
"The Western
for Savini"
STREET NEAR OVERLAND
NEW COMMITTEEMEN
MOVE CAUSES STIR
Roosevelt Proposes to Dis-
place Some Old National
Committeemen with New.
Washington. D. C May 28. Rumors
that attempts will be made to seat new
national committeemen so that they
can serve on the Republican national
committee when it begins the hearing
of contest cases in Chicago Jnne have
stirred political leaders here more than
any recent move. In several states
where the Roosevelt victories were
pronounced Chicago ' convention dele-
gates were instructed to elect new
national committeemen and it is said
some of the delegations plan to meet
soon elect the new committeemen and
ui-manu mat xney De given seats on
i th national committee to take part in
the hearing of the contests.
if such a movement is started it
will be directed against such members
of the committee as senator Penrose.
Pennsylvania: senator Crane Massa-
chusetts; Frank O. Louden. Illinois;
Arthur I. Vorys. Ohio and E. C. Dun-
can North Carolina all of whom are
friendly to president Taft's candidacy.
The rules of the national committee
and the procedure of former conven-
tions are opposed to such action. It is
claimed by Taft managers and by many
Republican leaders here that the dele-
gates to the Chicago convention from
any state have no legal "standing and
no authority to elect a national com-
mitteeman until their credentials have
been passed on by the existing national
committee and later by the credentials
commiuee oi tne convention.
TO XOXIXATR ROOSEVEIT
WOULD VIOLATE TRADITION.
Salem. N. J.. May 28. In the closing
hours of his campaign through New
Jersey president Taft today declared at
Pitt man that it was his highest duty
as he conceived it. to ask aid in de-
feating CoL Roosevelt.
He said he opposed Roosevelt "be-
cause of his unconstitutional views."
and added:
"To nominate him is to depart from
the wise tradition that limits two
terms as enough for any man."
ROCKEFELLER ON STAND IN
"WA.TBRS-PIERCB LAWSUIT
New York N. T.. May 28. John X.
Rockefeller organizer and president of
the Standard Oil company took the
witness stand here this afternoon in a
suit through which the Standard inter-
ests seek to obtain control of th
Waters-Pierce company.
During Sleep
Nature Repairs
the Human Engine
If you are one of the "Sleep-
less Squad" let us suggest that
you nroid coffee and tea and
have a cup of steaming hot
POSTUM
before retiring.
It has- soothed tbe tired nerves
and brought peaceful refreshing
sleep in. many many cases.
The aciinties of the day cause
more or less waste of tissues
which k repaired at night during
sleep.
The man or woman who sleeps
well at night is sure of the neces-
sary repairs other things being
right to maie each day a time of
usefulness and living a joy.
"There's a Reason"
for
POSTUM
Postum Cereal Company. Limited
Battle Creek. Michigan
W
THINGS THAT
"Wednesday Specials
24 all linen ladies' plain tf -J ff
handkerchiefs ) J. oUU
10 yards of best dress A -J ff
gingham for pUv
12 yards of good bleach- -s ff
ed domestic for A ovr vl
i 35c corset covers lace (J -J ffl
and emby trimmed. . . . P JL JJ
4 pair ladies' 35c muslin -j AA
drawers for P i. j3
10 yards of best 121-2c -j f(
dress percales for J) JL UU
21-2 yards of all linen rf -J ff
table damask tj A vU
in i
Rheumatism
Stomach Troubles
Kidney Ailments
Faywo'od
Hot Springs
It cures and yon remain cared w
know and yB will if yoa try it.
Conceded tie greatest kidaey water
on earth.
Why sot visit Faywood Hot
Springs first since you "will eventu-
ally go there anyway?
Large Modern HoteL Perfect CH-
mate. Booklet.
T. C. McDsnnott "The FaywooS"
Faywood N. H.
UNGALuWSABEALL
E
Work Progressing Rapidly
on Several; Others Are
Under Wav.
The new residences of Davis Mayfieki
Ferguson Doake aaC Winston Pettus on
Montana street near tbe Piedras street
terminus of that thoroughfare are rap-
idly Hearing completion and will soon
be ready for occupancy. Mr. Pettus and
Mr. Doake will be able to move into their
new bungalows in another week.
The bungalows of E. G. Perry and J.
W. Kirkpatrick adjoining that of Pet-
tus will be completed in another month.
These are among tne prettiest tmngaiows
in the city. One is built of rough fin-
ished mottled brick base with shingled
superstructure and the other is con-
structed wholly of the mottled brick.
New Bungalows.
Frank C. Herr a department manager
for the Pearson mills is to hare a new
home at 1731 Fort Boulevard. The resi-
dence will be an eight room bungalow
erected on four corner lots and will cost
$7000. including the ground. The founda-
tion piers chimnevs and trimming will
be of a rough finish "purple satin'' DricX.
The rest of the exterior ill be built of
rough sawed rustic lumber and shingles.
Work has begun on the erection of a
six room California bungalow at 1700
Fort Boulevard for E. P. Mav. The
bungalow is to be of the new "greendale
rug' brick used throughout the Pacific
coast states in bungalows. The house
will be built on three corner lots and
will cost $5200.
The May field Realty company has
started a new Atlas brick bungalow with
basement on the north side of Montana
street in the first block east of Cotton
avenue opposite a row of four bungalows
which this concern recently finished.
New Residence Completed.
H. Bradley jr. of 1860 Arizona.
D.
street will move into his new home at
1700 Rampart street this week. The
new Residence has the pebble dash effect
and is finished in two colors. Hardwood
floors throughout ceiling cross beams
built in bookcases and a "rug" brick
mantelpiece are some of its features.
The value of the house is $6000.
Joseph U. Goodman has begun the
erection of a new -home at the corner of
Kl Paso and California streets a two
story brick structure of 10 rooms. Its
estimated cost is $6000.
Out of Town Man Buys.
I D. Jackson of White Oaks. N. M.
has bought two lot3 at the intersection
of Fourth and Tormllo streets and will
build a four room cottage to cost $3200.
Two fou- room cottages and one six
room tenement house are in the course
of construction at the corner of St. Vrain
arid Seventh streets. The three dwell-
ings will cost $5000 and belong to Meni-
to Perez and M. Vrbina.
New Apartment House.
Excavation lias begun for the new
$15000 apartment . house of William
Rosing to be built on the trangular piece
of ground formed by the junction oi
Roosevelt and Putnam streets and Mun-
dy avenue.
"The new apartment will be three
stone.- high oi bnk construction. The
lint floor will be iisl ?s a store build-
ing. Ihe two ujiper tloor will contain
eijjht tworoom apartments each sup-
plied with a kitchenette and bath.
Work on New Spence Building.
1 he itcel supports for the ground floor
oi the rrank Spruce building at the in-
tersection of Second and Stanton streets
are in place and work has begun on the
actual laying oi the tloor itself. 'Ihe
Spence building when completed will
be two stories in hcijjht :u. will con-
tain 34 rooms. T).(- tir-t tloor of the
building will 1k taken up by ..n .;rge
tlorc and the second stoiy" will be a
CO NQWADHYS
CAN BE USED DAILY
Wednesday Specials
2 good seamless sheets jS -S f
72x90 size for P J. IJ
15 yards 7 l-2c dress lawn your
choice cut in different tf "J ff
patterns tp i. t33
12 good face towels rt f ff
18x36 size for P 1 W
2 1-2 yards of Pepperell sheeting
9 1-4. and 3 yards of Ai ff
Pepperell pi 116 w casing. . P JL oJJ
f Pepperell pillow cases tf -g ff
42x36 inch for P 1 .11
2 sheets. 72xC0. with seam in center
and 2 pillow cases tf -ij (f
42x36 for tpl.liV
Something is
going to
drop soon
Tel! you
more about
it tomorrow
Western Motor
Supply Company
rooming house. Its approximate cost is
$33000.
TWO VALLEY LAND DEALS
AND A CITY RESIDENCE SOLD
O. W. Crutcher of the Douglas C
Crowell Real Estate and Insurance
agency reports the following recent
sales
Forty-eight acres on the island to R.
H. Rinehart for Mrs. J. F. Crosby; con-
sideration I960.
Thirtv and one-half acres mainland;
San Klizario grant to J. L. Dver and
1 Edgar Kayser for Mrs. J. F. Crosby;
consideration. $1525.
Five room bungalow. No. 1104 Nevada
street for H. O. Darnell to F. L Weinv
pie; consideration. $4850.
Ice Cream Freeaer
Laurie Hardware Co.. 309 Mills Street
MISSING WHEEL IS
At 9:20 oclock Tuesday morning ;0
minutes arter C. Hart employed by the
C. H. Constable company missed his
bicycle which he left standing on
South El Pasn street Micniol Toan
Was held at the Santn F hrii4 h i i
A. M. Tillsbury. an immigration in-
spector. Tarango was turned over to i
the police and taken to the station i
where he was docketed on a charge of
theft under $50. i
Water Coolers
Laurie Hardware Co. 309 Mills Street
CABPENTER CASE
GIVEN TO THE JURY
The trial of S. S. Carpenter charged
with the murder of Bert Simpson at
the latter's ranch 17 miles north of
Clint. Tex. on June 3 1909. was given
to the jury in 34th district court
Tuesday afternoon.
This is the third time Carpenterts
fate has been with a jury in this case.
The present case has been in progress
for about 10 days.
Cool and Comfortable.
The Crawford theater building has
not at any time been condemned. It is
the safest coolest and most comfort-
able theater in El Paso. Every evening
you can see there the best In moving
pictures and hear the latest and most
uptodate son?s and music.
C. W. Tlede Mgr.
lee Cream Freeaera
Laurie Hardware Co.. 309 Mills Street.
MERCHANT (xOTIrTY
OF CRIMINAL LIBEL
Washington. D. C May 18. Henry
W. A. Page the New York linen mer-
chant on trial here for criminal libel
in circulating alleged defamatory lit-
erature against chairman Henry D.
Claj ton of the house judiciary com-
mittee and other members of congress
was today found guilty by a jury.
STORM WIPES OUT
TOWN; THREE XILLED
Tulsa Okla.. May 28. Telephone
advices from a point near Skiatook 15
mile north say the town was prac-
tically wiped out by a storm early
today and that three persons are
known to have been killed.
DENIES INJUNCTION
ON COFFEE TRUST
New York. N. Y.. .May 28. Judge La-
combe this morning filed the decision of
the federal circuit court judges denying
the motion for an injunction to restrain
the alleged Brazilian c-oltee valorization
combine from parting v. ith 930.000 hags
of coffee in the warehouses of the New
York Dock company in Brooklyn.
The denial of the attorney general'
application for an injunction in the cor-
fee trust case will not cuse the govern
mont to abandon the suit.
An .ippeal from the New York court's
le iion to the supreme court ot the
I mteil States is being considered.
CATTLK IMPORTATIONS OV
Tl K-QAY -"NEARLY 2.00W HEAD.
'I h. o -Hlitos Cattle company im-
port..! I .' h id of catt.p Tuesday
for i.e. joining fjttvr.in .aage.
Mr lik
Something Big is Going to Happen
yn-SAjp
3e I
Ladies' 1
Lisle I
Ribbed I
Vests I
1
;iais f
IN THE HOME
Wednesday Specials
6 good bath towels d f
20x40 inch for P I .JJ
1 pair of Long silk and tf -B ff
10 all linen handkerchiefs P 1 J)
10 yards of calico and 4 yards 15c
white India linen t 1 AA
for $1.UU
2 good 50c lisle ribbed anion suits
and 1 25c vest - rf
for $1.00
2 good 50e ladies' night gowns and
1 25c corset cover d -g ff
for P1.UU
10 yards of figured dress tf -j ff
batiste for P 1 .UU
Keep on
watching
IT'S
WORTH
WAITING FOR
j-
"EVERYTHING FOE
THE AUTOMOBILE"
406 San. Fraacisco St.
Phoae 528.
THE COURTS.
. S4ih DISTRICT COURT.
J. R. lrarjper PreaMfBgr.
S. Carpenter charged with
with the Jury.
s.
der.
41st DISTRICT C8CRT.
A. M. Watt ball. RrenMlnre.
Ed Mebus vs. El Paso Electric
way salt for damages on trial.
rail-
Jl STICKS' COIRTS.
K. B. MeCHateek Presiding.
Mt. Franklin Lame & Stone company
vs. Ramon Carbajal suit on account.
SCS filed.
H. F. Staey PresWlajt.
John Blake vs. Charles Beisswentrer.
) suit on contract; judgment for plain-
no.
Lawn
Hose and Sprinkler
Laurie Hardware Co
09 Mills Street.
I FH m
If You Are Not
A patron of this!
laundry become-one
TODAY!
Every sanitary law is
complied with modern
machinery is used for
certain parts of the
work our method of
I Laundering Shirts Col
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'
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
HORLIGKS
T!e Original sad tontine
MALTED MILK
?te Faoil-irink for Ail Ages
At restaurants hotels and fountains.
Delicious uvigpratag and sustaining.
Keep it on yow sideboard at home.
Don't travel without k.
VjV qakk keck prepared k at ainate.
ake ae imitation. Just say B08LKXS.
M fir Any &m Xms$
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 28, 1912, newspaper, May 28, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130461/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .