El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, June 21, 1912 Page: 5 of 16
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IE PASO HERALD
Friday June 21 1912
SUIT
.
E S?SC11 AND mARKET ffsfjr" 11 ts esraER sr EwWjjhKuS
Marketing Made Profitable and Pleasant for You
FRESH FRUITS
Apricots extra Bice
per basket
Peaches Qfr
by the basket OLIC
Cantaloupes
3 and 4 for
25c
Watermelons e r
per lb &1I2C
Bananas large fruit ?C
per doz OC
TEAS AND COFFEES
Oolong Uncolored Jaan Ceylon
Gunpowder English Cf
Breakfast or Mixed per lb D U C
Eyster's Blue Ribbon Ceylon-
extra quality
per lb
Lipton's Yellow Label
Teas. 65c. 35c and
Liptons Coffee
per lb
40c
20c
40c
40c
35c
Alta Coffee Steel Cut
per lb
Blue Ribbon Coffee
per lb
Eyster's C. O. D. Special q fk
per lb JUC
Blue Ribbon Butter
Batter Butter
CANNED MEATS AND FISH
Pink Salmon tall can
for
Pink Salmon flat can
2 for
Sock Eye Salmon Steak
1-2 lb. can
Sock Eye Salmon Steak
1 lb. can
Kippered Herring
per can
15c
25c
20c
30c
20c
Herring in Tomato Sauce
20c
per can
Sardines Saint Hubert Brand
in pure olive oil ftp
2 for 4&OC
Jack Tar Norwegian smoked and
in pure olive oil a regu-
lar 15c seller special at.
Ham Loaf
1 lb. can
Veal Loaf -v-
for
Chicken Tamales
for
Boned Chicken
for
10c
25c
15c
15c
35c
Underwoods Deviled Ham
15c
for
Ham Flavored Meat
"for:. :...;? :..
Luncheon Sausage
for
Luncheon Tongue
35c and ".
5c
10c
20c
Tdilet Paper 1000 sheets
4 rolls for
FOR THE LAUNDRY
Sunny Monday Soap O
6 bars ."
Diamond C.
8 bars for
soap
Flake White Soap
6 bars for
Crystal White Soap
6 bars for
Pearl White Soap
7 bars for
Fels Naphtha Soap
4 bars for
Borax (20 Mule Team)
2 for 15c 20c and
Lump Starch
4 lbs. for
Prime Rib Roast
per lb
Rolled Roast
per lb
Corned Beef
per lb
Beef Stew
per lb
Pork Roast
per lb
Veal Roast
per lb
Veal Stew
per lb
Leg of Spring Lamb
per lb
Shoulder of Lamb
per lb
EYSTERS C. O. D.
Cor. Kancaa and Boulevard
JI STICE HUGHES "WILI AOT
BCXDECLARES RABBI IVISE
Lake Placid. X. Y-. June 21. Basing
wliat lie has to say upon a personal in-
terview had with supreme justice Chas.
K Hughes rabbi Stephen & "Wise of
New York a close personal friend of
the lustice. Issued to a representative
or the Associated Press a statement
settinR forth the real reasons he says.
why justice Hughes could not allow
his name to be considered by the Re-
publican convention at Chicago. His
statement follows:
"His answer is 'no' and as tar as
another may judge that answer has
been reached without regret. This 'no
is the reasoned and unalterable decision
of an unbending conscience a decision
as honoring to him as has been every
hour of his notewprthy public career.
"As we parted I turned to him and
(UKCU LUC Xa" Mww.w. .
'" 'Do you not conceive that an ex-
xraordlnary crisis iui&iil mane a jour
duty to accept the nomination for
president in order to render a great
public serviee?"
was the answer: j
'I have said that as a justice of the
supreme court I am rendering public I
Mountain Park Cherries rich red tart fruit d0 (h(h
for canning per box (22 lbs. net) . . . ?tl v"
REFRESHING DRINKS
Grape Juice absolutely pure and
bottle 3 for 25c
8 oz. bottle 15c
Pint bottle 25c
Quart bottle 45c
Half gallon bottle 75c
Pmapple Juice
50c 25o and
Rose's Lime Juice
2 sizes 8oc and
10c
35c
VEGETABLES
Pie Plant
2 lbs. for. .
15c
Green Beans
per lb
Summer Squash
per lb
Golden Summer Squash
per lb "
Cucumbers
1 or 2 for
New Potatoes
8 lbs. for
California Head Lettuce
2 for
Carrots Radishes Beets
Turnips On-ins 2 bunches
c
5c
5c
. 5c
25c
15c
5c
3 lbs
is Impossible.
.81.00
All Xational Biscuit Com
25
pany's 10c pkgs 3 for. faDC
CEREALS
Cream of Wheat
par pkg.
Cracked Wheat
per pkg
Shredded Wheat
2 pkgs
Grape Xuts
2 pkgs
Puffed Rice
per pkg.
Puffed Wheat
per pkg
Xational Oats
per pkg.
Dr. Price's Food
3 pkgs
Post ToastieS
3 pkgs
Corn Flakes
3 pkgs-
Cream of Rye
ner pkg
'Wheat Hearts
per pkg
All Grain
per pkg.
15c
.15c
25c
25c
15c
10c
10c
25c
25c
25c
20c
15c
15c
SOUPS
Campbell's-- Bouillon Vegetable
Consomme Clam 'Chowder Chicken
Gumbo Moek Turtle and -9 g
Tomato per can X I C
Chili Con Carne -j f
per can 1UC
per roll 9C
3C
Blueing per bottle
26c 10c and
Household Ammonia
for
Gold Dust largest
size
Dutch Cleanser
3 for
Polly Prim
3 for
20c
20c
25c
25c
CANNED
Home Canned A'pricots while they
last full quart jars ftp
each mQC
Home Made Concord
Grape Jelly 2 glasses.
25c
Lamb Stew
per lb
10c
Premium Hams )f
per lb (WwC
Premium Bacon nn
per lb uOC
Plain Hams
per lb
18c
Plain Bacon q
per lb IOC
Special Bacon ty j"
per lb mvC
Spring Chickens" df
each 50e to .....QUC
Hens ey r
per lb iUC
GROCERY & RSARKET
Leaders In Low Prices
service and may continue to do So for
some years but the supreme court
must not be dragged into pontes and
no man is as essential to his countrv's
well being as is the unstained integ-
rity of the courts."
AVILSOX LOCATE? AT SEAGIRT
UNTIL AFTER THE COXVEXTIOX
New York June 21. Gov. "Woodrow
Wilson left here yesterday for Sea-
girt N'. J. where he expects to remain
until after the Baltimore convention.
A private line to the convention hall
will be Installed at the governor's
cottage at Seagirt within the next few
days.
You will look a gooa while berore
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It not only gives relief it
cures Try it when you have a couzh
or cold and you are certain to bo
P1?3'. with the Prompt cure which It
will effect. For rale by all dealers.
COURTS ADJOURN.
Poth the district and circuit courts
adjourned Triday morning out of re-
spect to the memory of W. C ilcGown.
RBI i 9 . B"ai
Look for
the
gentleman
on the
street
Make him
smile and
get an
All Wool
Suit
With every Suit tailored to your order. Free means Free. No prices
changed. We wish you to bear in mind that you get the extra $7.00
Trousers absolutely Free. Furthermore you get the same
now and always. One thousand of the season's newest patterns to choose
from. Worsteds Serges Mohairs Flannels English and Scotch Mixtures.
REMEMBER SATURDAY ONLY
None Given Free After Tomorrow. t Don't
These Pants Free for There
JUST THINK
A REGULAR
T Tailored
UIIU
nuBS
SUI
i ill
OUR STORE 319 SAN ANTONIO ST.
OPPOSITE STANTON ST.
C
IF YOU BOLT I'LL
LEAD" SA YS ROOSEVELT
Stubbs and Many Rqosevelt Supporters Still Look for
His Nomination Regularly Gov. Johnson Wants
to Bolt Roosevelt iien Say Taft Men
Searching for Compromise Candidate.
Xlhlcago June 21. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt late last night Indicated that
under certain conditions he might with-
draw from the Republican party to
take the lead in the -formation of a new
party.
"If the people want a progressive
party I'll be in it." ho said.
nnillnm Allen White of Kansas a
Roosevelt adherent said: "Broadly
speaking those who are interested in
politics at home men like Stubbs. Bris-
tow and Allen of Kansas; Gov. Aldrlch
of Nebraska; Hadley. of Missouri;
Glasscock of West Virginia the men
from the Dakotas and Minnesota; De-
neen of Illinois are for making the
nomination regular. They already have
captured the Republican organizations
in their states and they have an active
effective party that is as progressive as
any new party could be. They have no
wish to scuttle it They desire Roose-
velt's nomination to come regularly.
"On the other hand men like Gar-
field Plnchot Medil McCormlck Bev-
erldge the Massachusetts contingent
and most of the New Bnglanders ex-
cepting Gov. Bass do not control their
party organizations at homo and will
do better fighting outside the party.
The two classes of men here represent
the extreme of opinion In the colonel's
councils. There are Intermediary views
and conflicting views."
Rooseelt In Seclusion.
Col. Roosevelt himself was in saclus-
ion last night His secretary said late
in the evening that he was In his rooms
with Mr3. Roosevelt
A report that CoL Roosevelt would
leave for New York today was passed
among the crowds but his secretary
said there was no foundation for it
"Absolutely there will be no bolt"
was the declaartlon of scores of dele-
gates and leaders of the Roosevelt
forces when they left the night caucus
which Col. Roosevelt addressed briefly.
"We will go Into the convention and
fijlht It out and in the end Col. Roose-
velt will be nominated" said Gov.
Stubbs. of Kansas after the night cau-
cus was over.
Johnson For a Bolt.
Governor Johnson of California had
continued his Insistent demand that all
Roosevelt Relegates bolt at once but
ho failed.
While events of the day did much to
diminish talk of a third candidate
there still was some compromise talk
last night and early today.
This compromise talk was the text
of a statement given out by William
Barnes jr.. last night which stated
without equivocation that the Taft peo-
ple were not considering now and
would not consider any compromise.
The statement said:
"There was a meeting of the chair-
men of all of the Taft delegations from
the various states In Mr. Barnes's
rooms this evening and of the repre-
sentatives of thos(J states where the
Taft delegates are: in a minority. It
was unanimously agreed that the line
shall remain intact for the renomina-
tion of Taft and that no suggestion of
compromise would be entertained.
"Delegations are thoroughly alive
to the meaning of the battle which lias
been fought out and won in this con
Made to Ycrar Order E j
OF IT
$25 AND $30
To Your Measure
J - EV- err nn
UK J-i-llU. tpi .UlS
WORLD'S LARGEST UNION TAILORS
vention; that this government is a self-
controled democraoy; that progress can
only be made through orderly pro-
cedure and that tho constitutional
rights of each citizen shall be pre-
served."' Taft Men Confident.
Chicago 111 June 21. The conven-
tion headquarters of president Taft
practically suspended all effort last
night so far as working among the
delegates to the convention was con-
cerned. Although the constants re-
curring gossip of a compromise candi-
date disturbed them at times they pro-
fessed to bo absolutely confident that
the delegates who voted with president
Taft in the two first votes In the con-
vention would be firm to the end
After emphatically declaring that
president Taft would be renominated
director McKinley in a statement said:
- "It is perfectly natural that simul-
taneously with the general knowledge
of the complete defeat of Roosevelt
many of his former followers are talk-
ing with sufficient energy to create
rumors of 'compromise' candidates.
These rumors have nothing back of
them except general desire to draw at-
tention away from the one great ac-
complishment of tho Republican nation-
al convention to date thq overwhelm-
ing defeat of Roosevelt
"President Taft's strength in the
convention has grown from its first
moment: and the acknowledged de-
feat of Roosevelt Is adding to it hourly
There is not the slightest possibility
of even a temporary consideration of
a 'compromise candidate. There will
be no such candidate.
"The extended consideration of the
contested cases by the committee on
credentials is a further evidence of the
complete control of every phase of the
situation by president Taft. It Is his
wish that every opportunity for tho
complete presentation of these cases
should be given that the country may
know without doubt of the absolute
lack of foundation for tho extravagant
charges of 'robbery and 'fraud' which
are being shouted by Roosevelt as he
disappears in the oblivion of defeat"
"DIckcrlns For Compromise.''
Senator Dixon declared that "Barnes
Penrose. Crane and tho other socalled
raft leaders" have determined not to
nominate Mr. Taft and are "dickering
or a compromise candidate."
The statement said that ten in-
structed Taft delegates from ono state
had offered to vote for Hughes; that
propositions had been made from the
iart managers to friends of senator
cummins and that governor Hadley
nad been approached with offers to
sacrifice Taft if he would accept the
nomination.
"They have made a martyr out of
lioosevelt and when you make a mar-
tyr out of a man he wins." said senator
Di-con
"After this rar there will be no
"lt in lus spepih to the delegates
iast night "All states will hae pref-
erential primaries and the people will
decide who they want for their can-
didate "
Coldest melons Otj Market phone 13S.
Come Later and Expect
"Will Be None.
j
PLATFORM IS
Mil MPLETED
(Continued from Page 1.)
abroad a fact which he said rendered
the phrase meaningless. The substi-
tute proposed by him was attacked by
members of the subcomlttee on the
ground that it might be construed Into
a surrender of the position taken four
years ago. The point of difference
occupied much attention and while the
arguments were couched in polite
phrases they were urged with earnest-
ness on both sides. The question was
still open when the night session be-
gan. Democrats Condemned.
On other points on the tariff there
was little differences of opinion. All
agreed in condemning the course of
the Democratic house of representa-
tives in giving no heed to the findings
of the tariff board in the attempted
tariff legislation of the present con-
gress and in not providing for the con-
tinuance of its existence. It was cer-
tain there would be a declaration for
the continuation of the board 'and for
tariff legislation only along the lines
of its recommendations. Some of tho
recomendations urged the specifica-
tion of "revision downward" while
others held to the Idea that it would be
sufficient to recommend adherence to
the board's suggestions. The indica-
tions were favorable to the former
policy.
High Coat of Living-.
Inquiry into the high cost of living
is suggested with an end of improv-
ing conditions but the contention is
made that the excessive prices of the
necessities of life are not due ts the
tariff. In support of this assertion it
is urged that living is comparatively
high In other countries in whleh free
trade policies prevail.
A majority of the subcommittee ap-
peared favorable to the plan for an
association of the banks of the coun-
try in th$ interests of a reserve fund
for nse in emergency. The purpose
is an endorsement of the general prin-
ciples of the bill proposed by tho
monetary commission.
Legislation supplementary to thej
anorman ami trust jaw lor me pre-
vention of monopoly is recommended
and the recommendation goes to the
exteit of suggesting the punishment
of violations of the law as a crime.
Publicity for all campaign contribu-
tions and the prohibition of such con-
tributions from corporations are sug-
gested. Recall Gets a Rnp.
The maintenance of the inviolability
of rourts of justice Is pressed and
there is an explicit declaration against
the recall of judges and of judicial
decision as contrary alike to the con-
stitution and to the public welfare.
The refercm e to arbitration of all
Justiciable controers!es is recom-
mended Other recommendations are the re-
tention by the government of tha
ownership of the natural resources of
the country the enactment of a work-
men's compensation law. tha protection
of children against oppression by antl
child labor legislation .ind the safe-
guarding of the public health by propel
legislation state and natlonat
Automobiles from mini points in
Arizona gathered at Thoenlx on June
I for a run to the Grand Canon.
Stops were made at Prescott. Ash Fork.
Williams and Grand Canjon The re-
turn was by ivaj of Flagstaff.
good servic
to Gefc
iSSi J' 11 Mm mum 1
W&MW83Smi'$- Mfii m Thill Wiia&l lit? H
W&WMWssi m -f i i 111 f m 1S i if i m hi Ml ? E
ffiffi 111 lllflgf 1 If Mi P 1
Swot ffllfflp !fi W I
mSamMmmtWmmMWBiMK M
Union Made
j Open Till 10:30 Tomorrow Night
BAPTISTS FORM
NEW C02TVENTION
Two Organizations Meet in
Clovis and Merge
Into One.
Clovis N. JL June 21. Two siati
Baptist conventions of Xew Maxi-eo
which have been in session here this
week hav'c held final sessions of the two
organizations and dissolved. One new
convention was organized. The following
were elected as the officers cf the
newly organized convention: Kev. H. F.
Vermillion permanent president; Rev.
P. W. Longfellow and Hev. A. E. Boyd
vice presidents; Kev. J. Q. Herring re-'-erding
secretary. Seventy -two churches
s or .
Mr. William Losa Is a Remarkable Man. He is a Veteran
of the Mexican and Civil Wars Has Worked Hard
all His Life Yet at This Advanced Age is Still
in Full Enjoyment of all his Faculties.
One of the most wonderful cases on
record of liealtby and vigorous old age
is that ot Jlr. William Losa. of Ham
son Idaho He as born in 1821. and is
past his 91st birthria. and et hr is afcle
to red and write without the aid. of
WILLIAM LOSA 91 Years Old.
glasses and is in fin! eni" ment of all
his other faculties.
Mr. Losa is a eteran of the .Vlexi-an
nnd Civil wars an I m-alis manv of tK
voui.tiv s earU -ti-nru'lt's along the
frontier. He moved to Harrison many
ears ago and is well known to prac-
tically every one in that part of the
vount ry.
if V; JifiBi
T9'g8E3ji ' 1
. fesffiSJHSJ !
r i an M r .".s i nii.imffrftAafrnp' I'm' afwig B
nn 3
are represented in the convention bv mes-
sengers. There were 1S6 ministers an I
messengers in attendance besides about
25 visitors.
Former deputy sheriff W. W. Odona
has received a message from Fred Forn-
off or the mounted police force calling
him to 1 Paso wfeere he has been ap-
rlnted as special officer for the P. P. &
W. railroad with service at Cloudcroit
Under tie auspiees of the Clovis cham-
iber of commerce; W. W. Nichols the
Curry county representative in the first
state legislature of New Mexico was ten-
dered a home coming reeeption and ban-
quet at the Harvey house here.
Chandler in the Salt River valley o
Arizona is to have a $9tMe hotel.
Work on the structure has commenced.
Reports of the subdivision and settle-
ment of lands in the vicinity are splen-
didly encouraging.
oioier
Enjoys Fine Health
Mr. Losa attributes a considerable
part of tie long length of his life o
Duffy's Pure MaK Whiskey which ra3
been consistently used by him whenever
he felt the need of a tonic stimulant. In
a recent letter which he wrote without
the . aid of glasses he said in part
"I cake pleasure in writing to tell ion
how much good Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has done me. I have used thu
valuable medicine for a great minv
vears and now at 91 years of age am
in full enjoyment of all my faculties.
I am a Volunteer Veteran of the Mexi-
can and Civil wars and have lhed m
Harrison for a long time and am ver
v.ell known."'
When men and women get along In
life they need a remedy that will quicken
the circulation bring restful sleep in-
vigorate the brain and prevent deeav.
Duffy's Pure .Malt Whiskey is the bet
agent to produce these happy result-.
Bv improving tie digestion and assirru-
'atton of the food it drives nourishment
nto the svstem and "ives ton m-l i.
'.ilitv to everv organ of the bodr.
It his been ued with remarkable re-
Miits m the prevention and relief of a!T
Uiroat lung and stomach troubles an i
ail waiting and Jiseased conditions. It
i-. invaluable for the overworked; u
mkes the old ft-ol joung. and the voun
rong and igorous; recognized" as 7
family medicine and prescribed bv ph-sK-ians
everywhere. " "
The genuine m sold in seated bottUs
nlvya11 iT"2Snsts- grocers and deal
"V tv- S arf bottle- B sure ou
get Duffy's and that the -eal over "th-
cork is intact. If vom deafer cannot
supply you write us anJ we will tel'
you how to get it. Medical booklet
containing rare common sense rules for
nealtti and testimonials also doctor'
t V$rVn.-fTft ? The Duf-
fy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester. N. Y.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, June 21, 1912, newspaper, June 21, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130482/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .