El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 8, 1913 Page: 4 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
"Wednesday January 8 1913
All Our High Grade Suits and Over-
coats at the Following Reductions:
$16.50 Suits and Overcoats now $1 0.75
-j
$ 1 8.50 Suits and Overcoats now $ I Z.UU
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats now $1 3.00
I rTlfi i &r MJp 1 iw-r M JEL .Mntm v-- M frr-mir M&
w-r Invested Now ( 4 r T? fog PvitP
J; In A S ..
4J I jsjjagjigggjlilg
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats now $14.65
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats now $1 6.25
$27.50 Suits and Overcoats now $1 7.85
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats now '. $19.50
$32.50 Suits and Overcoats now . .$21.15
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats now $22.75
You Ought to TPtTrnTRS You Ought to
Buy a Ymr'st HAT & . CTJOTHING CO. ) Ray a Year's
Supply UHSSSSS Supply
GQNGBESSiONAL PROBE BUSY
INVESTIGATING
(Continued
Columbia who -will bo asked to take
It before the grand jury.
Probe Insurance Companies.
The committee 'went over the af-
fairs of the Equitable New York and
Metropolitan organisations with offi-
cers of each of those institutions. The
fact was developed that in the Mutual
companies the policy holders show lit-
tle inclination to control the affairs of
the companies and exert practically no
power in the election of officers.
John C McCall. vice president of the
New York I4fe Insurance company
said in 198 there were 8dOW6 policy
holders of the company. Of these 62
voted at the annual meeting. In 1911
41 voted.
Charles A. Peabody president of the
Mutual said that in 1911 there were
between S00O and 700000 stock-
holders and 13535 votes were cast
Judge W. A. Day president of the
Equitable Assurance Society said
that out of SOO.000 policy holders suaa-
ally between 25 and 60 voted.
To Protect Pottery-
Democratic leader Underwood indi-
cated today that the house ways and
means committee would stand for re-
taining the tariff of 85 and 60 percent
on pottery. He announced that testi-
nonv had satisfied the committee of
higrhlv competitive conditions of the in-
dustry in Europe.
William Burgess of Trenton N. J.
oiscussing the pottery industry before
the committse. which took up schedule
B of the tariff said the average profit
as less than 6 percent. He insisted
that there was no' combination in the
'rdustry and that pottery peculiarly
needed protection. He testified that
lahor in American pottery plants costs
.46 percent more than in Austria.
vSCay Readopt Vetoed BUI.
Public hearing on the chemical
schedule liave been closed. It was in-
dicated that the Democratic majority
of the house committee on ways and
means will endorse a chemical schedule
almost identical with that embodied
in the bill that previously passed both
houses of congress and was vetoed by
president Tafi.
The only indication of possible
change shown throughout the long
hearing was when W. J. Gibson a new
York lawyer argued for a 50 percent
duty on spices and on all other lux-
uries. "Wouldn't it tend to cHt off impor-
tation if we put a. higher duty on
spices'" asked chairman Underwood.
"No" replied the witness who added
that spices running from five to IS
HJents a pound were not expensive.
Soyx -Perfumery la "Sot Luxury.
Theodore Rieksecker of New York
'bespoke the opposition of the Manu-
facturing Perfumers association to the
to the transfer of distilled and essen-
tial oils from the free list to a 20 per-
cent ad valorem duty.
He regarded it as a mistaken notion
that perfumery was a luxury and that
he had known of working girls who
spent much of their wage for it.
The manufacture of dry colors was
taken up with Arthur S. Somers of
New York as a witness.
"Are you in sympathy with the idea
of a tax on raw materials that enter
into manufacturer asked representa-
tive Payne of New York former Re-
publican chairman of the committee.
"No." said the witness.
This is no pipe dream" declared Mr.
Roraers. "If you put Pans green on
the free list you will wipe out every
Paris green factory in the United
States. Canada has a 10 percent duty
shutting out oar manufactures and
-without protection the Canadians
would drive ue out of business."
Varnish Can Stand Free Trade.
P H. Callahan of Louisville Ky.
speaking for the National Varnish as-
sociation said tiie varnish industry
could stand a free trade basix
Mr. Callahan declared that if a tax
were imposed on varnish its burden
vould be uassjd on Ly the manufae1.
erers to the consumer.
Or 1m. J. Huff of Los Angeles pro-
tested that a 20 percent reduction of
duty on olive oil would work a hard-
ship to California producers.
Antonio Lucca a New York importer
wanted the committee to reduce the
tariff so as to allow that food neces-
sity to be sold to the consumer at a
moderate price.
J Sholes. of tbe Ohio Chemical &
Manufacturing company protested
sgainst any change in the tariff on ep-
REftLLY DOES"
on a
I ONCE-
Time it! In just five minutes there will be no IndigeF.
tion Sourness Heartburn Gas or Dyspepsia. N
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
Into stubborn lumps .nd cause a sick
sour gass stomach' Now Mr or
Mrs. Dyspeptu jot this down Papcs
Diapepsin dijr sts everTtliing leain-j
nothing to sour and upset ou. No
difference how badly your stomach is
disordered you get happy relief in five
minutes but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates . our
pt-mach so ou nn eat vcr fa onto
0i.is wit'mut fear
Most rtm'ifs-ixF it! f -iith
1 3 ''7 -
3 :rT -s ' e a- 1
ALMOST HEGffl
IC
from page 1-)
som salts. The crude materials come
from Greece.
Flood to Succeed Snlrer.
The Democratic caucus of the house
elected representative Ansberry of
Ohio a member of the committee on
ways and means to succeed William
Hughes of New Jersey who resigned
to seek election to the senate.
The caucus approved all the recom-
mendations of the ways and means
committee to fill committee vacancies
which included Flood of Virginia to
succeed governor Sulzer as chairman of
the foreign affairs committee and
Humphreys of Mississippi to succeed
Flood at the head of the territorial
committee.
Archibald Is Grilled.
The impropriety of a federal judge
writing to an attorney on one side oi
a case that had been argued before
him for information or argument to
clear up doubtful points became the
point around which members of the
senate fired question after question at
judge Robert W. Archbald of the United
States commerce court.
Cress examination of the jurist be-
gun by representative Sterling vir-
tually was taken out of his hands when
that change was reached involving
judge Archibald's correspondence with
attorney Helm Bruce of the Louis-
ville & Nashville railroad. Members
of the senate demanded of judge Areh-
bald time and again whether he ctfd
not think it improper and unfair to
the other parties in a suit to request
of one attorney an explanation or cor-
rection of evidence without giving like
priviliges to the olner side. He in-
sisted he thought there was nothing
improper in his conduct.
There remains now only the closing
arguments and the vote of the senate
as to whether or not judge Archbald
is guilty. The senate determined to
give three days to the arguments tie
time to be equally divided.
Managers representing the house
opened final arguments against judge
Archbald when the senate convened
today.
"Ship Combine" Give Rebates.
A system of deferred rebates grant-
ed by the socalled "ship combine" to
shippers who deal exclusively wih its
members was described to the house
merchant marine committee by a repre-
sentative of a firm that had received
rebates for four years.
The testimony was given by Joseph
Purcell of Hard & Rand of New YorK
one of the largest importers of Brazil-
ian coffee to the United States! who
said that for shipping its coffee ex-
clusively by the Lambert & Holt the
Empire line and the Hamburg-South
American line his concern is given a
maximum rebate of 10 percent.
J. J. Stechta New York agent for the
Lloyd Brazilero line owned and op-
erated by the Brazilian government be-
tween New York and Brazil testified
that his company lost $6000000 in the
last six years in attempting to com-
pete with the "conference" lines.
Would Exclude Rebaters.
Wm Lowery South American agent
for the Pan American Mail which is
claimed was driven out of business by
the "trust." testified how lartre shippers
declined to use the new line for fear
of losing their rebates from the Euro-
pean lines. He suggested a statute ex-
cluding from American ports Euro-
pean ships giving such rebates as a
remedy for the situation
'We have built the Pan American
for the benefit of the British owners
unless this government aids an Amer-
ican marine" said he.
Men in London Control.
"The idea that the ocean is free is
about as big a fallacy as exists in
America" testified Wm. H. Douglass a
large New York exporter to South
America and Europe. The steamship
lines German and British were in com-
bination having the rates under their
strict control he added and his firm
'was supposed to give its business to
the Houston line.
The men who sit in London control-
ing these lines can throw contracts for
goods to any country they please samply
by raising or lowering rates. Mr. Doug-
lass testified.
Special Rate to "Trust.
"Don't they make special rates to
the Harvester combine.' and the "Steel
trust' !" asked representative Hum-
phrey. "Yes I think so and to the Standard
Oil company answered Mr. Douglass.
Millions for Good Roads.
A federal appropriation of $25000.000
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with i the
stoniac'i distre'5 just vanishes cyour
stomach gets s ect no erases no
brlcnmjr no eructations of undigest
ed food your Bead clears and Jyou
feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble! by
KtttiiiK a larse fift-c.nt c. I of
I'ir-i Hiipi'- n fiom am drup stair'
. i t i f p niiul'S hmv n' J-
- i i t rJ'r'' r fr im in 1 f
1 . rr s ni i li '
I
stoighs 111
Will save you more than that amount in loss of
time and may prevent the loss of valuable correspondence.
. We Are Office Outfitters.
We Know Our Business.
We have the goods in stock. No delay in delivery.
to aid the states in their work for good
roads is proposed in a bill by senator
Swanson.
DEATHS AKD BTJBIALS
lee' hutson.
Lee Hutson a Spanish war veteran 28
years of age. died m this city Tuesday.
The body is being held while efforts are
being made to locate relatives. Before
coming here Hutson lived at 1010 South
Weber street Colorado Springs Colo.
He served in the United States navy
during tbe Spanish American war as a
coal passer.
ALTON VRYN HANSELL.
Alton Vryn Mansell 10 year old son of
Mrs. W. Mansell died at the family
home 705 East Boulevard at 2:30 Wed-
nesday morning. The tuneral will be held
from the house Thursday morning at
10 oclock and services will be conducted
bv Rev. S. T. Hanks pastor of Calvary-
Houston Square Baptist church.
MRS. ESiMA L. STEELE.
Mrs. Emma L. Steele e Hamsburg
Pa. died at her home in Highland Park
Wednesday morning. She was 33 years
of ajrc and had lived here but five
months lie body was taken to her for-
mer home at Hamsburg by her husband
J. D. Steele and her mother Mrs. Ada
Long.
CHAXOE SIGNS COXTKACT
txjixj to MAJVAGH YANKEES
Chicago. 111.. Jan. 8. Prank L.
Chance this afternoon signed a con-
tract to manage the New iork Ameri-
can league baseball club for three
j-ears. Me will take charge of the team
Feb. 7. The terms of the contract were
not announced.
It was learned however on excel-
lent authority that Chance will recede
an annual salary of $25808 during the
life of the contract and will receive in
addition five percent of the clubs net
profits which it was estimated would
net Chance ?120.00b 2pi his three years
service. The compensation is sa.
be the largest ever paid a baseball
manager or player.
NEW PIKE TROCK IS BX IlOliTE;
TWO AlAIUlif CAJA OUT FIREMEN.
The new 105 horsepower triple com-
bination auto fire truck recently pur-
chased by the city is -expected to ar-
rive within the next few "a";.
truck has been shipped from Blmlra
"Z'still alarm at 3 oclock Tuesday
afternoon called fire chief W. W. Arai-
strong to 515 West Xissouri street
A sill directly under the fire Place'
was found to be smouldering. The fire
place had to be tarn down in order
to reach the tinJber. resulting in
damage estimated at $36.
At 40 oclock Wednesday morning
with the thermometer just two above
zero the central fire company had a
joy ride to the corner of Florence
and Overland streets. No fire was
found.
GREENLEE SUPERVISORS
AWARD ANNUAL CONTRACTS
Clifton Ariz Jan. 8. At the meeting
of the board of supervisors contracts
were awarded for county advertising job
printing fuel and feeding of prisoners.
The Copper Era secured the contract for
official advertising. The job printing was
awarded to the H. H. McNeil company
of Phoenix and to the Copper Era. Tbe
contract for the furnishing of fuel for
the county was awarded to the S. and S.
bottling works.
Divorcee ere granted this week in
superior court to Jjuciie win vs. o. . .
Gill and Ada Parent vs. Emil Parent.
SCHOOL PRESIDENT HAS
SEVERE FALL AT SOCORRO
Socorro X. M. Jan. 8. E. A. Drake
president of the School of Mines
sprained his ankle in stepping from tlie
sidewalk Sunday night. The sprain is
quite a serious one and will keep him to
his bed for the next few weeks
Miss Frances Allen superintendent of
the Parvis private hospital was taken
suddenly ill with an acute attack of
Blight's disease and is not expected to
ecover. tier sister wuo lives in lexas
has been telegraphed for and is on her
way here.
Several nice uncalled for tailored
suits and overcoats at Pearson's 110
Texas must be sold for $10 to $15
less than real value which is your
gain.
Silks and woolens cleaned Wright
Auto for hire ioigwell phone 1.
JjAJi" FRANCISCO UNIONS RAISE
BOND FOR TYTSIT3IOK AND CI4ANCI
Fan Francisco Calif. Jan. 8. Rep- I
rcsentatives of 'the building trade
council of California are prepared to
file bonds in the sum of $240000 foi
the release of Olaf A. Teitmoe secre- J
tary and Lune A. Clancj of the
structural iron oncers' union the two j
&an Franciscans recently conweted in
Indianapolis.
P. H. McCarthy president of the
council is awaiting only the acceptance
of the bondim 1 h the fnited States I
ih trie' court in this city j
Hood c'" ititn-
r
r - "j: M right
n - 1- I
COItfVENTIOl-r OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
JJI Paso Workers to Meet Saturday In
All Day Session; Short Session
Sunday Also.
The El Paso County Sunday School
association will bold its annual con-
vention at Westminster Presbyterian
church on Saturday and Sunday Janu-
ary 11 and 12. The music will be in
charge of the Philathea and Baraca
classes of the city led by Calvari-
Houston Square Baptist orchestra. Ar-
thur Earles of the First AL E. church
will direct the music. The following is
the program of the convention:
Called to order 10 a. m. county pres-
ident Louis li. Kobinson. presiding.
Devotional exercises; leader Rev. .
E. Combs St Paul's Lutheran church.
Greetings from the county president.
Announcement of committees on en-
rolment and nominations.
Address. "Sundav School Manage
ment" John M. Adams state field
worker Texas Sunday School associa-
tion Ft Worth. Discussion of phases
of management: "The Organized Adult
Class." Miss Jessie King First AT E.
school: "Work With Boys." Charles H.
Brown Bl Paso T. SI. G A.
Afternoon session two oclock. Rev.
H. G. Porter First AL E. church pre-
siding i
Devotional exercises; leader. Rev.
Will R. Howell Alta Vista A. B. ehurch.
Address "The Sunday school with a
Missionary Vision" John AL Adams.
Discussion Mrs. C L. Overstreet First
Presbyterian school: Rev. C. R. Wnmol-
-dorf missionary Westminster Presby-
9 df A 41 ante aU T2 -M OI T r
towsji vuufvu .mas uora . .i3iooa su-
perintendent Houchen settlemsnt house
EI Paso.
Evening session 7:45 oclock. Rev. J.
F. Williams First Baptist church pre-
siding. Devotional exercises; leader Rev. Ed-
ward C. Morgan Highland Park 3d. E.
church.
Address 'Training for Service"
John M. Adams. Discussion Airs. AL
N. Geddes. First Christian school.
Election of officers roll call of
schools and p.c;lges and offerings for
the county association for the coming
year will then be made.
Sunday afternoon at 245 oclock de-
votional exercises will be led by Rev.
A. B. Boyd Highland Park Baptist
church and an address "Sunday School
Problems of the Day" by John At. Ad-
ams will be given.
Hotel Paso del Norte.
The dining room and grill of Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until midnight
Meals served a la carte excellent ser-
vice. Uxe Domestic Coke.
Southwestem Fuel Co.
Good cleaning and pressing Wright.
Auto for hire Longwell phone 1.
Ward's Pharmacy
600 X Stanton. Phones 16 and 897
Wright's cleaning works. Phone 343
Auto for hire Longwell phone 1.
Hotel Paso Del Norte.
The dining room and grill of Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until mid-
night Meals served a la carte excel-
lent service.
Wright's cleaning works. Phone 343
Phone 1 for auto. Longwell.
BIG LINER IS RELEASED
AFTER GOING AGROUND
Xew York X. Y. Jan. 8. Dense fog in
& York harbor caused the Adriatic
with 1CHK) passengers ipcludmff J. Pier-
DOnt jMOrCATI Ami fnrmar ctnafn. ATJ-' 1.
n Zd to ground off Governor's island.
A -L "?zen llnera anchored until the
foe lifted.
The Adriatic was released at 7 oclock
last night and proceeded for Europe.
RAIOtOAD TRAFFIC STOPS WHILE
MONU5IBNT IS TTNVBILED
Sacramento Calif Jan. 8. Sver
wheel on the Southern Pacific and Cen-
tral Pacific railways stopped turning
for five minutes shortly after noon to-
day while a high school girl unvellea
t1J.ron2e tablet commemorating the
50th anniversary of the beginning of
construction work on the Central Pa-
cific system.
A Blessing to Victims
Of "Sore Foot" Agony
The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: "Dis-
solve two tablespoonful3 of Calocide
compound in a basin of warmvater
Soak the feet in this for fully nfteen
Th i? peny rubbing the sore parts."
.-uVl J 117MM.MMJ VVUiiUCriUl. All
soreness goes instantlj ; the
and callouses can be peeled '
hk 11 1 im. ii Hves immediate
relief for sore bunions
tvcii.. ouiraii jiu acnini?
feet Especially effective for
frost-bites and chilblains
twenty-five eent box of Cal-
wfrif? IS finfrl ts Iia d ri (... -
to cure the -worst feet It
works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble Don't waste
time on uncertain rempHp; m
dru..i r iis ' lcti.1. loimmi.i d n I
suh v r e n j t 11 in a. 1. w h. 11 j
fron 1 ti- ! '"71 I-nt 1
t- " - . it ai c
1 V ..
fjftff. .
You don't have to go around looking for Bargains if you will take a look into our
window and see the real shoe values we are giving the men and boys of El Paso.
You save a dollar on every pair of Shoes purchased at our store.
In connection with our great values we are giving each customer a Free Shine
Ticket which entitles him to 30 Free Shine-i the price of your shoes in shines.
All Styles Any Leather One Pnice
$3.00 Every Tair Guaranteed
The Only Exclusive Mens and Boys' Shoe Store in El Paso.
108 San Antonio St.
ONLY THREE SURVIVE
WRECK OF STEAMER
tire Sarins Crew Dares Death to Res-
cue Men F-rom Hissing of Oil
Ship Itosecrans.
Astoria Ore Jan. 8. Of the ship's
company of 36 who sailed from San
Francisco In tbe ill-fated oil tanker
Rosecrans. only three survive the loss
of the vessel yesterday on the rocks
of Peacock Spit
Fred Peters a quartermaster is the
only man ashore. He was washed up
on the beach last night six miles from
the wreck more dead than alive. His
name ia th onlv thlnsr rescuers were
bl to sret from him before he re
lapsed into unconsciousness.
Two more survivors names unknown .
are aboard the lightship which rides
far out bejond the Columbia rlver'bar. .
They were taken from the rigging of i
the lost ship by the life saving crew i
from Point Adams who dared death
for many hours to make the rescue
Unable to make their way ashore the
life savers worked their disabled boat
out to the light ship. .
Astern of the lightship the disabled
1..?..... .....1. 11 niffht n flnaH.t Mftfm.
illWlMKfc MU1XT. ftM &"- a. ivMUh v.' i
fin for a fourth member of Jhe Rose-
crans s crew wno leapeu irom xne rig-
ging to be picked up but died in the
boat
The gale which drove the tanker to
her fate still howled over the bay crly
( today There seemed little chance that
trie lite savers couia mtse ineir wij
ashore before It abated.
The bodies of the Rosecrans's crew
have been washed ashore at various
points. Only that of the master has
been identified.
SHIP SIXKS AT WHARF;
FOl'R PERSONS ARE MISSING
Vancouver B. C Jan. 8 The little
steamer Cheslake owned by the Union
Steamship company of Vancouver sank
alongside the wharf at Van Anda.
Capt Code of tbe Camosun reported
that his vessel -was standing by after
having rescued all but three passen-
gers and the second cook. His -wireless
said that the hull of the CheslaKe ap-
peared to be sound
The Cheslake was the smallest of the
Union Steamship company's vessels and
was employed in the socalled "logging
camp run " She drew her passenger
list ehiefly from the men of the woods.
Bli PASOATV. RESCUED KR03I
WRECK REACHES SAX DIISGO
San Diego. CaL. Jan. 8 The cruiser
Denver arrived today with Dan S. Kuy-
kendall formerly of El Paso Tex. and
Gus T. Jones immigration inspectors
and Andrew Basil who were rescued
from a barren island where they had
been marooned in the storm which
wrecked three boats Saturday and cost
the lives of at least four men. Ettore
Gerolani the engineer of the launch
Klizabeth wltlch carried the immigra-
tion officers to the island perished in
the wreck of the boat
The men were on the island two days
and nights without food and with very
little water.
EL PASO AFTER
CATTLE GATHERINGS
Already plans have been made by
tho chamber of commerce to send dele
gates to the Panhandle Cattlemen's
convention at Amsrillo In Mareh to
secure that conention for this city
In 1914. In addition 'to this the board
of directors of the chamber of com-
merce met late Tuesday afternoon
and named a committee to go to Phoe-
nix Arix on Jan. 14 and try to se-
cure the contention of tho American
National Livestock association for El
Paso next year This committee is
composed of A W. Reeves J. H. Na-
tions W. N. Pence Mm. Harrell and
W. J. Cox. The chamber of commerce
will give credentials to anyone else
who will attena eimer wumciuiuu
from El Paw.
In addition to this business the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce elected park commissioner
Robert A. Harris and A. P. it. Nar-
lian to membership.
STRIKING GAR3IENT WORKERS
PREPARE FOR LONG STRUGGLE
New York Jan 8. Both sides in the
garment workers strike have drawn
their lines closer in preparation for a
protracted struggle. The eroplojers
who belong to the Clothing Trade
Manufacturers' association met and
oted not to recognize the closed shop
nor to deil with the workers' union.
heme j 000 members of the Interna-
tioiiil Gai nient Workers' union hav
ln-un oting on whether tbey should
join the United Garment Workers in
the walkout
OCDFA II S $100000 LOSS?
FOI R FIREMEN RE INJURED
c ' n I t ih Jan 8 The Parr
1 1 1 the largest buoin
1 i 1 V is t )fll ( st 1 1
1
1
irj ir x.
Q.nce Within Them
Never Without
Them.
CUT ANY SIZE FOR FIRE PLACES AND
HEATING STOVES
ALSO COAL WOOD AND KINDLING.
Phones
OFFERS WIFE AS
BOND TO COURT
Marinette Wis- Jan. 8. When An-
tonio Mizhelow an Italian was
bound over to the circuit court on a
charge of blackmail he wanted to
give his wife as a bond. He proposed
that his wife go to jail as a hostage
for his appearance.
Mlshelow is charged with attempt"
lng to extort $1000 from a fellow
countryman.
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
Wright's cleaning works. Phone 3-13
Phone 1 for auto. LongwelL
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
Silks and woolens cleaned Wright
Phone 1 for auto. LongwelL
COMMERCE COM3IISSIOX
NAMES LAXE FOR CHAIRMAN
Washington. D C Jan. 3 Commis-
sioner Franklin K. Lane of California
was elected today by the interstate
commerce commission to serve as Its
chairman for the year beginning 191X
He succeeds commissioner Chares A.
Prouty. Mr. Lane has been a mem-
ber of the commission since 1905.
WHAT IS THE USE OF
CATCHING COLD?
None Whatever Says a
Prominent Physician.
& B. Hartman. M. D.. of Columbus
Ohio sends out the following pungent
and pointed advice to the reading pub-
lic: You catch cold easily. -.To" have
several colds every -winter. You do not
exactly have catarrh and yet there is
more or less stoppage in the nose. Tou
have got so you expect to have a cold
every month or so.
Your trouble is lack of resistance.
You lack vital powers to resist the
climatic conditions. With anything that
would raise the nervous tone or in-
vigorate the nutritive system you could
go right through the winter without
catching cold. It Is a foolish waste of
energy and a reckless risk of your life
to continue In this way.
I have a way to avoid all this if you
will take mv advice. First you should
take a cold water towel bath every
morning It should be taken very
rapidly with a wet towel and can be
taken anywhere in a hotel or a small
bedroom. A quart of water is all that
is necessary. Rub yourself until you
are thoroughly warm and dry.
Now. in addition to this you should
take a tablespoon ful of Peruna before
each ireal. and If you are out late at
night and exposed somewhat to cold
crowds and stuffv rooms take a table-
spoonful before going to bed also
If you will follow these simple plain
directions vou won't catch cold apain
Trv it Write me about it It will
work and be w orth a fortune to you..
For men or women old or voun&
strong or weak this advice is applicable 1
ana mere are no ianures wnen it 13
properly followed
Pe-ru-na. Min-a-lin and Ta-cu-pla
miiufTMureci b 'he Pe-ru-na fom-
1 i Col'irp' 11 Ohio Sold at all
1 1 ' St " 'I
v . 1 dru-rist f r free Prruna
T ! '1" ilvi - T-lftir
Wigwam Theater Bldg.
210 and 36.
DOG SAVES LIVES
OF TWO CHILDREN
Trinidad Colo.. Jan. 8. A shephe-
dog saved the lives of xwo infant
children of Nels Zurta after a c
had knocked a lighted lamp from 1
table on to the bed in which the tw
babes were sleeping.
The dog pulled the biasing cos. -form
the bed and dragged the chi
dren into another room. A parrot in
that room became alarmed at th
fire and began screaming. The noi-e
brought neighbors to the scene.
Silks and woolens cleaned Wright
Auto for hire LongweU phone 1.
Tents Awnings
and
Camp Furniture
of every kind.
Wide Duck For Sale by
the Yard Bolt or Bale
El Paso
Tent & Awning
Company
H. J. COLLINS Mgr.
312 S. El Paso St.
CURES MINK HABIT
So uniformly successful has ORRIN r
been ib restoring the victims of tlio
"Drink Habit" inn. v aB" iwelul
citizens and so strotv - .ir onntfen "
in its curative powers that want t
emphasiie tbfipjt that ORBJNE is so' i
under this pomtfre guarantee. It. art. -a
trn! ou get no bonefit. your mu
will be n funded OKT!l F st o-'r
orTe
jlftn per bo A.-k -or Free BookL
JKpIK P. I'. i i sh . 11 ttL
m
j
'5
1
. I1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 8, 1913, newspaper, January 8, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130653/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .