El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 8, 1913 Page: 2 of 14
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Watch the Arcade for the Latest Fall Fashions
TB TB r Jr w L
It eeknd d
als From
All Departments
pea
Especially Attractive are the Reductions on Summer Dresses
Fancy
Toilet
Articles
Week-End Specials
26c Lavie Face Powder 18c
25c "Williams' Talcum Powder... 15c
$1.00 bottles pure Bay Ram 69c
25c Packer's Tar Soap; Extra
Special 17c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 37c
50c Parisian Sage 39c
15c initial Turkish Wash Cloths;
Extra. Special t-10c
50c jars Kintho Cream 38c
32 oz. bottles of Peroxide (regular 50c
size); Extra Special 35c
Saturday Night Specials t
(On sale 7 to 9 p. m.)
25c Colgate's Dental Cream 15c
(Limit one tube)
50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream 33c
(Limit one bottle)
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 16c
(Limit two bars)
Sanitary Aprons
"Uzette" sanitary aprons regular 50c
grade; Week-End OP
Special &Oy
. Dust Caps 15c
Puritan dust caps also pretty caps
made out of a fancy handkerchief
all fast color; " C
special .
EXTRA!
95c Fern Sets 69c
Air fern sets the nicest possible table decor-
ation. Each set consists of the everlasting Jap-
anese air fern brass fern dish and 8-inch mir-
Tor plate. Regular price for the complete set is
95c; Extra Special fQif
Saturday
Summer Waists 59c
A splendid assortment of Summer waists
made of white lawn and lingerie cloth daintily
embroidered and trimmed with Val and shad-
ow lace. There are several styles to select
from all low neck with short sleeves. These
waiste are easily worth double but we feature
them Saturday at the nominal price rn
New Fall Waists $3.95
We offer "tomorrow an Introductory Special in
new Fall waists. These waists are made of
cream net and shadow lace and are strictly
new models. They are high and low neck with
net and China silk in the same or a contrast- J J J J
ing color. Special mention is maae 01 me
waists with Medici neck this is one of the
EXTRA!
$10.00 Lingerie Dresses $2.95
We offer Week-End shoppers one extraordinary special in white lingerie and
voile dresses. These dresses are low neck short sleeve models Just what you
want for present wear. Prettily trimmed with wide lace in shadow effect
also with "Val and Cluny lace and embroidery. Values range regularly as
high as $10.00; Extra Special Saturday at choice j?0 OC
$795 Lingerie Dresses $3.95
Another remarkable offer in white lingerie and voile dresses. Some are em-
broidered and lace trimmed have round neck and large lace collar. Others
are plain tucked. In this offer vou will also find white dresses trimmed with
colored embroidery; also a number of dimity voile linen repp and tissue
dresses in a great variety of styles. Values to $7.95; Extra J0 QC
Special for Week-End shoppers choice PJ9UJ
-$2.95 Lingerie Dresses $1.59
Wltll
roidery
$1.5?
Lingerie dresses several pretty styles to solect from. Hade with square
il a !.... t d-.o-r.j- trimmwl with lace and embroidery All
iimi-k ;liiii iiii m- um Ld tj. - --
sizes are offered. Our regular $2.95 values; Week-End Special
at
$1.00 Lawn Kimonos 59c
Full length lawn kimonos in flowered and figured designs in light blup pink
lavender and dark colors regular $1.00 values; Week-End gQ
Special J
75c Dressing Sacques 39c
Short dressing sacque3 loose and belted styles made of dotted Q
Swiss and fancy lawn values to 75c; Week-End Special xJZf
Included in this offer are a few full length kimonos made of flowered
lawn.
Hal Pins
The Latest Novelties
Attractively Priced.
The new crystal wax hat pins set
with clear white brilliants. These
are the short length pins and are
strictly new. Priced at 15c
New filigree hat pins in French gold
small dainty designs se with small
stones short lengths. Attractively
priced at 25c
New Blue Bird hat pins short lengths
in sets of two. Price per set 50c
Blue Bird Bar Pins
See the new Blue Bird bar pins just
in. Priced at 50c
5c Hair Nets 2c
Regular 5c invisible fringe hair nets
full size all shades; Week-End O
Special C
Dust Caps 5c
5 dozen percale and calico dust caps
in light and dark colors with C
drawstring back; special . 3C
50c Brassieres 39c
A special grouping of brassieres De
Bcvoise and H. & W. brands all good
styles open bock or front embroid-
ery and lace trimmed regular 50c
numbers; Week-End QQ-
Special ..'. OtC
EXTRA! EXTRA!
EXTRA! EXTRA!
EXTRA!. EXTRA!
EXTRA!
50c Long Gloves 29c
Imported suede lisle and chamoisette gloves
.6-button length in both white and natural
sizes 5 1-2 to 8 regular 50c gloves; Extra Spe-
cial Saturday as long as the quantity OQ
holds out at per pair tC
35c Handkerchiefs 20c
Fine imported handkerchiefs strictly all-linen
hemstitched with embroidered initial or em-
broidered corner a large assortment to choose
from values up to 35c; Extra Week- gA
End Special 20c each of 3 for OUC
EXTRA!
SATURDAY ONLY!
A Special Purchase of Wool Shirts Goes on Sale Tomorrow
Morning at $1.00
Through our New York office we recently made a special nnderprice purchase of new
wool skirts. Had these skirts been bought in a regular way they would sell for $4.95.
We place them on sale tomorrow morning at choice $1.00. They are high girdle and
semi-belted effects trimmed with self buttons. Come in gray and tan stripes and fancy
mixtures. Remember they are skirts that ordinarily are sold for $4.95; on rt- ff
sale tomorrow only at the phenomenally low price of " PAvU
(In order that every one may profit by this extraordinary offer We limit one skirt to
a customer.)
95c Sateen Petticoats 59c
1AA.l!nn fiaTiinn Uoaa -frvr fills "Pall- "Br SllTS
and see these waists when you come tomorrow. Our regular 95c sateen petticoats in kings blue Kelly green red gray cerise navy -Qr
Offered at a special introductory rtq Qf- and black finished with tucked and embroidered flounces; Week-End Special JJ
price of V'""-'
EXTEAI EXTRA!
50c Neckwear 15c
A sample line of neckwear which we were able
to secure for our customers embracing Dutch
collars and collar and cuff sets in all sorts
of shapes daintily embroidered and lace
trimmed. Worth regularly as high as -j
50c; Extra Week-End Special 1 0 C
EXTRA! EXTRA!
75c Vanities 25c
A lot of German silver oxidized and gilt van
ities some have long chain values toftg
75c ; Extra Week-End Special dJC
Children's Handkerchief s .in Burnt Wood Box 10c
As a special feature for Saturady we will offer children's hemstitched white lawn
handkerchiefs in burnt wood boxes at the nominal price of 10c. The handkerchiefs
are fine sheer lawn full size. The boxes have hinged cover and are burned in var-
ious pretty designs. You will readily see that the boxes alone are worth more
than 10c. (Limit one box.)
"The
Store of
Service."
Correct
Dress for
Women
50c Silk Hose 39c
Our regular 50c silk hose fine quality sheer
Summer weight. Made with silk lisle heels
soles and toes and deep stop-run garter tops.
Offered in tans white light blue and O f
pink; Extra Week-End Special pair OJC
Final Redactions on
Parasol
All parasols must be closed out tomorrow as
we need the space for Fall merchandise. To
accomplish our purpose we have arranged
three extraordinary lots as follows.
Lot No. .
Soisette parasob values up to $1.00; A Q
choice at TE"C
Lot No. 2.
A "splendid variety of parasols in crepe soi-
sette Kilarney linen linene Seco silk silk
tissue and a number of other materials. The
values are up to $1.95; you" have" "WQ '
choice at : I C
Lot No. 3.
Silk parasols values to $4.95; to close out
offered at choice 1 9 QJ?
for P J. ?0
NOTE. All children's parasols are also marked
at final reductions.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
50c Mesh Bags 28c
German silver mesh coin bags drawstring type
with wrist chain regular 50c values; onfl
Extra Week-End Special 60C
EXTRA! EXTRA!
75c Neckwear 29c
A special purchase of sample neckwear enables
us to make this remarkable offer. It em-
braces all the new ideas in collar and cuff sets
of net lace allover embroidery ratine and
mull. Worth regularly up to 7oc; la-ftQ
tra Special Saturday at choice cC
ll
4)
HG RANCH IS
SOLD POD W
Herbert Kokernot Is Pur-
chaser of a 45000-Acre
Tract at Leoncita.
Alpine Texas. Aug. 8. The famous
Irving' ranch at Leoncita has been
bought at sheriffs sale by Herbert
Kokernot of Jeff Davis county and
San Antonio for $81000. The ranch
which consists of 45000 acres of beau-
tiful mountain and valley land lying
chiefly in Psecs county and Including
pasture rights to an enclosed pasture
of 10000 acres is one of the finest
and best known in southwest Texas.
There is a large brick ranch house
near the famous Leoncita springs one
of the favorite watering places for
overland travelers surrounded by
fields of alfalfa. There are a number
of springs tanks and wells on the
place and water from the springs is
ditched for seven miles through the
pasture.
The ranch was bought for $135000
by the Orient Land Co. which Intended
to build a large dam across the Coyon-
osa creek and irrigate 16000 acres of
rich valley land lying below It. This
project was delayed on account of the
embarrassed affairs of the Orient
which is in the hands of receivers and
was unable to pay more than its first
$60000 on the price agreed. The notes
came due recently and the property
was put up at public sale and bought
by Herbert Kokernot whose ranch in
Jeff Davis county purchased last sum
mer from P. W. Pruett and sons for
$100000 adjoins the Irving property.
Mr. Kokernot now has 120000 acres of
land in one block on which he is run-
ning great numbers of fine cattle.
Many at Good Roads Meeting.
A delegation of Alpine citizens Is
now in San Angelow attending the good
roads convention there. Among tho
number are J. D. Jackson J. P. Wil-
son. C. K Moffett G. C Smith Ray
Turner. S. J. MacSpadden S. R. Guth-
rie Guy Crawford. Rufus Mangum
W. F. McGaughy L. G. Kokernot J.
C Bird and Mrs. Bird A. E. Bell. G
A. Adams. H. L. Lackey and Mrs
Lackey Miss Lucile Hord and W. J.
Yates.
The worst arroyo crossing in Al-
pine that on Railroad street has just
been put Into good condition under the
supervision of commissioner Mc-
Gaughy. Delegate to Press Meeting.
Among those who have been ap-
pointed as delegates to the Press as-
sociation in Fort Stockton are: J. L
Crawford J. P. "Wilson B. J. Dantzler
G. W. Martin J. D. Jackson J. A.
Hardy F. E. Gilett C. K. Moffett B.
F. Berkeley J. R Middlebrook J. L.
Gilbert. W. S. Bechtol J. C Brooke
"Wigfall Van Sickle W. F. McGaughy
W. Guy Crawford C. A. Brown George
George Edwards A. MacCallum "Wal-
ter Garnett William Evans W. W.
Collins. T. J. Miller H. L. Kokornot H.
W. Townsend Caswell Edwards M. M.
Hord. H. L. Lacxey J. A.' Burke. M. S.
Burke S. J. MacSpadden H. T. Fletch-
er J. A. Walton A. J. Tippett J. W.
Clifton J. W. Phelps John Young. W.
C. Easterling A. M. Turney. John
Weyerts Paul Vogt W. D. Measday
Ray Turner C E. McCool G. C. Smith
M. M. Whistler. W. H. Terry S. R.
Guthrie L G. Kokernot G. W. Bech-
tol. Shirley Scales R. L. Nevill J. C.
Bird J. H. Derrick W. T. Henderson
George Edwards A. MacCallum H. "W.
Townsend Caswell Edwards M. M.
Macfarland P. W. Berry H. M. Smith
Thomas Dean J. "W. Moore and W. 1
LEVY GROCERY CO. XNDEnS
jjP
ALL OTHERS
Phones 505-3098.
Have you ever used Snowdrift '?
Nothing better for cooking.
10 ib. $1.351 Qt. 3Sc
Jliessnn
P-'OILr''-'
Yates. Many of these delegates will
be accompanied by their wives and
daughters. Miss Lucile Rives of Al-
pine who is sponsor for the association
will give a reading at one of the ses-
sions. "Wax Factory to Be Sold.
The wax factory at McKinney
Springs in the southern part ot
Brewster county together with a lease-
hold estate covering a one-half inter-
est in the right to cut candelllla and
make it into wax In Brewster county
which was sold to Theodore Harris by
E. M. Ellis will be sold at public sale
on September 2.
' School land" holders around Alpine
have been informed by land commis-
sioner Robison that the governor will
not appoint the commissioners under
the Brelsford Forfeiture bill until the
middle of August because the land of-
fice will not be able until then to get
the necessary papers and instructions
ready for their use. At that time
blanks for those who wish to re-purchase
their land at the assessed price
will be sent to the former holders.
The country around Hovey has had
a fine rain which filled up the tanks
and watered the pastures.
A. J. Tippett. of the Mitre Peak
fruit ranch says that he expects to
have a record crop of apples in his
orchard.
R. C Goodwin Is supplying the
neighborhood with fine Georgia sweet
watermelons from his ranch.
Woman Saves Boy From DroTrnlng.
Mrs. A. J. Tippett of the Mitre Peak
fruit ranch is the heroine of a rescue
from drowning in the deep tank on
the ranch. Newton Browning who
with his mother is visiting at the Tip-
pett ranch was playing with little
Jeannette Tippett on the border of
the tank when he lost his balance
and fell in. Jeannette ran screaming
to the house and summoned her
mother and Mrs. Browning to the res-
cue. Both mothers ventured courage-
ously into the tank where the water
is over six feet deep but Mrs. Brown-
ing could do little as she is unable
to swim. Mrs. Tippett swam out to
the drowning boy and soon got him
by the arm. but she was so terribly
hampered by her wet skirts that it
was only after having gone under
twice that she was finally able to get
to safety. Her name will be sent up
by local authorities for a Carnegie
medal.
Mrs. Mary E. Weaver wife of J. w.
"Weaver died at her late residence in
Alpine after a severe nines and was
burled in the Alpine cemetery. Her
parents Rev. and Mrs. "W. S. Derrick
her sister Mrs. R. L. Davis with her
husband of Medill Okla. her sister
Mrs. C. J. Webster of Sulphur Okla.
and her cousin J. L. Ross of Sweet-
water came to Alpine for the funeral.
The services were held at the Metho-
dist church. Rev. H. M. Smith officiat-
ing. All the stores in town were closed
for two hours during the funeral.
"Weddinjr Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman Bur-
ton have sent out Invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Ethel to
Harry Carroll Baker on Wednesday.
August 20 at 7 o'clock at their resi-
dence in Alpine. Miss Mattie Slllerman
of Palestine is now yisiting Miss Bur-
ton and will be her- maid of honor.
The young men of Alpine gave a
large dance to tho younger set at tho
skating rink.
Miss Anna Branson has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Tan-
quary at their ranch near Fort Stock-
ton. Professor B. H. Woodford has re-
turned from Ann Arbor where he has
been attending the summer school of
the university of Wisconsin.
Mrs. H. B. Cowls Mrs. E. N.Brown-
ing and Newton Browning and Mrs.
A. E. "Wood and Drury Wood are
spending some time out at the Mitre
Peak ranch.
G. H. Miller of Marathon is visiting
in Alpine.
Vernon Mclntyre of Marathon is in
Alpine to receive a new touring car.
A. B. Burton is on a trip through
Mrs. C. H. Weaver Is visiting at the
H. B. English ranch.
Miss Lucile Hord of Goliad 13 the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lackey.
Mrs. F. E. Gillett has returned from
a Tislt to her mother Mrs. Humphries
at Marfa.
Mrs. Forrest Robinson has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wil-
son at their Green Valley ranch.
Miss Guida Mayer and Miss Lorena
Mayer of El Paso are the guests of
their aunt Mrs. John Young.
Ford Jackson has returned from Ft.
Worth where he was attending the
summer school of Texas Christian uni-
versity. Eugene MacKensIe of El Paso is out
on his Pecos county ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy are en-
tertaining Mrs. Kennedy's sister from
Pecos.
Ranch Foreman Resigns.
Joseph "Weaver has resigned his po-
sition as foreman of the Jackson and
Harmon ranch and has leased the
Bridge cottage in Alpine.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. S. Derrick of Madill
Okla. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Derrick at the Fox Springs
ranch.
Rev. H. M. Bandy has been called to
the pastorate of the Christian church
of Alpine.
Mr. and Mrs. Roan Shields and their
children of San Angelo have been
visiting in Alpine. '
Miss Mattie Anderson is In Fort
Stockton assisting Rev. J. A Ray in
revival services there.
Miss Hester Smith of San Angelo
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lock-
ard. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and Clay
Holland have closed their cottage in
Venice Calif. and returned to Alpine.
Mrs. Bibb has gone to El Paso.
Jeff Griffith of Uvalde is visiting
in Alpine.
Albert "Wyatt has returned from a
visit to Fort Stockton.
James Rooney and R T. Durrett of
Fort Stockton are in town.
Henry Fletcher and Beverly Green-
wood of the "02" ranch are in Al-
pine. Mrs. Frank Luckins of Marfa Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. CaldwelL
Misses Elizabeth and Doxie Hale
have gone to Marfa to live.
Mrs. "Wease has returned from El
Paso and is the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Hall.
Mrs. A. E. Calvert of Houston is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C A Brown.
A daughter has been born to post-
master R B. Slight and Mrs. Slight.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned
to Sabinal after a year spent with
her sister. Mrs. C A. Brown.
A. A Murray has gone to make vis-
its in east Texas and Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bourland have
gone to Marfa to live.
Lawrence Caruthers has entered the
employment of W. E. Caldwell.
Benjamin Billingsley of El Paso is
an Alpine visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis are keep-
ing house in the J. R Middlebrook
residence in the absence of Mrs. Mid-
dlebrook who is visiting her mother
In Hutchison county.
Mrs. Pascual Odom of Ozona is the
guest of her sister Mrs. J. W. Moore.
Mrs. M. C Crecelius has gone to
San Angelo to visit relatives.
Ward Weakley has returned to his
home in Post City.
Guy Livingston of El Paso is visit-
ing Irving Gillett.
Homer Mclntyre of Marathbn is
visiting friends in Alpine.
J. W. Walker Butch Patterson
Robert Phelps "W. D. Christy and
Walker Harrison have returned from-
Valentine. Mrs. J. M". Hamilton has gone for a
round of visits in Comanche and
Scurry counties.
Better service lower coat Longwell'a
auto baggage trucks pbone 1. Advertisement.
End-of-Season Reductions
on Children's Low Shoes
OR tomorrow we call special attention to the "End-
of-Season Reductions" we are now offering on all
children s low shoes slippers etc. These reductions are
really remarkable especially when you take into consid-
eration the superior character of our line of children's
shoes. As the children will need low shoes fully two
months longer careful mothers will supply their needs
tomorrow at a considerable saving.
SPECIAL NOTE. We are now showing many new Fall models in
women s boots both button and lace. Prices $3.50 and $4.00.
P8yjyyPThe Store AheadplbggP8
204 San Antonio Street
Good pictures good music always at
Grecian Theater Advertisement.
Thone 1 for auto baggage trucks.
Advertisement
Telephone
2576
Telephone
2576
We Aim to Supply Our Trade With
the Best Quality of Steer Beef That
Can Be Bought -;
SATURDAY'S MEAT SPECIALS
German Style Oven Roast -: 15c
Baby Veal Shoulder Eoast. .'. 17 l-'2c
Baby Veal Stew 2 25c
Nations' Home Cured Bacon by Whole.or'
Half per lb -25c.
HOME DRESSED HENS. ' -W
HOME DRESSED SPRINGS.
FRESH LOBSTERS.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.
Grocery Department
Buy-of Us for Your Sunday Dinner.
Fancy California Fresh 1 Large Baskets 40c
Tomatoes J Retail ... 3 lbs. jfor 25c
"Extra Fine" Home DL L ?C
Grown Sweet Potatoes OlU. TOT OC
"Fine Fancy" Califor- Large Baskets 50c
nia Freestone Peaches J Retail 10c Pound
".Sweet" Late Valencia! i
Oranges J
DOUGLAS TO FIGHT
FAKE ADVERTISING
Ad. Clab Committee Is to Pass "Upon All
Advertising Schemes Presented
by Outsiders.
Douglas Ariz'Aug. 7. Fake adver-
tising schemes have received a black
eye In Douglas through the action of
the Douglas Ad. club which has dl-
cided that any member shall before
undertaking foreign advertising sub-
mit the proposition to the club's com-
mittee. The clubmen declare that they
have been victimized time and again
by smooth tongued sellers of advertis-
ing which after being purchased was
found not to come up to specifications
of the contract.
The gross receipts of the municipal
water plant for June were $5903.70
while the net earnings were $2177.03.
A total of 19462500 gallons of water
was pumped and delivered at the
average cost of 10 cents per thousand
gallons. The average receipts per
thousand gallons was SO cents.
Sheriff "Wheeler will investigate re-
ports reaching him that his deputies
and the city police force do not work
in harmony which many people de-
clare is largely responsible for the
manner in which the burglars have
been succeeding so well In eluding cap-
ture recently.
Finding a man in the act of ransack-
ing a trunk in the dining room of her
home. Mrs. E. Z. Hiatt screamed and
brought neighbors to her assistance.
The burglar escaped over the rear
James Kirk of Los Angeles formerly
mine superintendent of the Four C
company at Cananea is in the city for
a brief stay as are also secretary Geo.
Young of the same company and Chas.
L. Montague cashier of the Banco de
Cananea.
Forced to climb through a hole In the
roof of their home for safety John
Watson his wife and children bad a
narrow escape from death when La.
Caridad mine 15 miles northeast of
Nacozar). was swept by a flood. The
mine which has not been operated for
some time was swept clean of all sur-
face tanks piles of lumber and small
houses while one mule one horse and
20 hogs were drowned and swept down
the canyon. The house occupied by
"Watson who Is "watchman at the prop-
erty is located on higher ground but
he and his family were forced to aban-
don first their perches on the furniture
among the rafters and then climb
through a hastily broken hole onto the
roof the water subsiding before it went
over the structure.
Ten consecutive explosions accom-
panied by blinding flashes of fire as if
caused by powder startled the people of
Douglas and caused a report to become
common on the streets to the effect that
the heavy rain had entered converters
at the Copper Queen smelter causing
them to explode. Investigation proved
that nothing of the kind had occurred
the explosions being caused by hot con-
verter slag being poured into the ore
beds in which considerable water had
gathered. No damage was done.
As a result of the visit of C. M. Field-
er general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor to this city the
unionization of practically very trade
In Douglas is under way. The barbers
are the latest.
In the city election In Tilares de
Nacozaii: Juan Garcia was elected pres-
ldente: Trinidad Arvavo Teodoro Oran-
tes. Francisco A. Andrade and Ignacio
Montano. councilman. Silvestre Rodri-
guez. Salvador G Robles Manuel Mejia
and Abraham Fraijo alternates.
STORE AND DWELLING
AMONG REALTY SALES
J. E. Amador has sold to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Archer the four-room dwelling
and store building at 1313 San Antonio
street for 53500.
Mrs. Anna P. Jones has sold to R.
M. Denman a four-room brick house
In block 20 Grandview addition for
$3000. These sales were made by the
Newman Investment company.
Improving Stanton Station.
Starting with the western end the
Stanton street station of the G. H. & S.
A. will be supplied with a new roof-
ing. Work has begun on the building
and it will be thoroughly remodeled on
the outside. It will also be treated to
a Seat of paint.
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT
iFollowing is the program to be ren-
dered tonight In Cleveland square by
Rayo B. Reyes; it will be the last con-
cert of the season by this band al-
though the second cavalry concerts
will continue each Tuesday evening:
1. "The Horse Marines." march by
Thomas S. Allen.
2. "The Merry Widow" waltz by
Franz Lehar.
3. "Lustspell" overture by Keler
Bela.
4. Duet from "Norma" by two clari-
nets by Bellini.
5. "Mosaique Sur la Trovatore."
from the opera by Verdi.
6. "Union y Fuerza" march by N.
7. "Danza Mexicana."
Warm Weather Carelessness
In Summer time when lisrhtor foods
f are most prevalent it is particularly
necessary tliat you get the full bene-
fit of all the nourishment your food
eontains. It Is & well-known fact too
that people " ara more careless abou t
what they eat and drink during warm.
weather than at any other tine of the
year. Chilling draughts of icy cold
water are constantly retarding the
organs of digestion which often cause
serious illness. Sometimes it seems
that there must be a secret regard-
ing the invariable good health of a
few in comparison to the many who
continually feel far from fit. and
there is. For over fifty years Duffj's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been a con-
stant health safeguard in the lives of
hundreds of thousands of men and
women throughout the world.
A little of It as directed in drink-
ing water at meal time and partic-
ularly when traveling will safeguard
jou against many ills. It not only
helps the healthy to maintain their
good health but restores strength and
energy to the sickly and infirm bv
stimulating the stomach to healthy ac-
tion so that it properly assimilates all
the food that is eaten. With this as-
surance that the system receives Its
! full proportion of nourishment everv
organ of the body is stimulated to
greater action and renewed vigor ail
vitality is the invariable result of tl
use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisk y.
according to directions.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 8, 1913, newspaper, August 8, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130834/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .