El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 20, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
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Room Making Sale
Of Surplus Garments Continues
Our sale this week of surplus garments is certainly an unlooked-for opportunity-
As stated originally immense shipments of fall garments the larg-
est we have ever made demand the immediate closing out of all suits and
dresses that have been carried over. So that you cannot possibly confuse
these garments with those of the present season they have been grouped to
themselves. Most of these garments with slight changes conform to cor-
rect styles for this season but we could not think of offering them except for
just what they are. Hence the low prices noted below.
$35.00 Suits $10.00
Suits of broadcloth serges tweeds mohairs and fancy suitings. The color
ranee embraces black navy Copenhagen red wisteria brown green gray
old rose and black with white stripes. Some suits are trimmed with' braid
and buttons all coats have guaranteed satin
lining. There is a full range of sizes in the lot.
Regular prices on these suite range up to $35.00.
Choice-fi3a . . ..-
are trimmed witn braid.
$10M
$50.00 Suits $12.50
Rnitsoflvrnfldrloth. jwreres. fancv suitines. 2-toned fabrics etc Thereisawide
variety of styles and a full size range. Old rose lavender black blue navy
green Drown gray diock aim wxuto euwus hjju.
other colors are included. All coats have guar-
anteed satin lining. Suits in this group were
priced Jtarmerly up to $50.00. Now on sale for. . .
vender biacK I
$12:
$32.50 Dresses $7.50
Wool-
rufwiy yiwif Some are perfectly plain tailored garments otbeca are braided
or triasmed with sacs. The cotar me embraces brown nsivy light blue Alice wJoe red Maefc green wa-
tsria gnqrnd tan also ted checks brown cheeks sad green cheeks.
There ace a fat tins group some smart -white serge dresses and
son ioOb Ji i made over sflk. The voe di cases have handsome
lane yoke art skates. The fosses fat tins group -were priced formerly
uptvfS&bv; ym-bave choice at .-.---.. ....--..-
Aice moe rea otactc green wre-
$7o
$50.00 Dresses $10.00
It fceJsnost-tajpossable to gfce you. any idea of the garments in this group because there are so many differ-
eefratytes in fact there are hardly two gaimeirte that are anke. There are a number of wool dresses serges
etc some piam tailored others handeomely braided some trimmed with satin or velvet bands others have
fancy buttom. High necked styles with long sleeves are shown as well as low necked with kimoao sleeves
also dresses that haw lace yoke and sleeves. The color list is a long one embracing practically every
shade. We mezjtion Uack brows navy tan Ahce gray green purple wfcrte. rose wisteria also black:
and white checks. In addition to the cloth dresses you wiu find in
tins group velvet dresses and voiles over silk. This is certainly a
remarkable offer and one yon should not fail to take advantage of as
it fH you to secure a handsome drees for only $10.00. Dresses
offered formerly for as high as $50.00; you have choice at
Se white rose wisteria also black
$10-00
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS NO GARMENTS SENT ON APPROVAL
A Style Display of Unquestioned Merit
' Our sale this week of surplus suits and dresses is really only a very small
item the big item of interest being our superb display of fall suits
dresses waists skirts coats and dress accessories. This display is one
of unquestioned merit and to select a fall garment of any kind without
T"afrg a visit to "The White House" will be to overlook the best of-
fering made locally.
Watch
the
Windows
Watch
the
Windows
2&lys
AUrV
? inBbaksBMkV saWBJkk.. ATMXT J
MaDLAIH) ARRANGES
POR A LOCAL FAIR
To
The Engagement Ring
The Wedding Ring
Wedding Gifts
WE call the attention of
prospective bride-
grooms to the fact that
nowhere in El Paso will
they find as wide a range
of perfect blue-white dia-
monds suitable for engage-
ment rings as here.
After you have settled the ques-
tion of the engagement ring; we
offer yon a wide range of choice
in wedding: rings 14. 18 and M
karats ranging In price from
$4.00 to $.eo.
THOSE in search of gifts
for fall brides and
grooms need look no far-
ther than here to find just
what is wanted. New goods
are arriving daily espe-
cially articles suitable for
wedding gifts and a sat-
isfactory selection can be
made whether the intend-
ed gift be expensive or in-
expensive. Out-of-town orders
given prompt attention
wrtm
Trying yrei
Thp mprp thniic-lit nf 1ininnr a
diamond should suggest Silber-
fcergV
Get Exhibits for State
Fair; Dentists to
Convene.
Midland Tex Sept. 50. An agricul-
tural fair wffl be held in Midland on
Saturday Sept. 30 at which premiums
in cash and merchandise aggregating $160
win be offered. The prise winning lots
will be iWM'iwl and form a part of
Midland's exhibit at the Dallas fair. I
The semi-annual meeting of the West
Teas Dental society of which Dr. Sed
A Harris of Snyder is now president
Dr. W. Q Neal of Abilene vice president
and Dr. J. A. Fnssell of Sisco secretary
will be held in Midland on Saturday
Jan 20 1912. Not only wiu this be the
first meeting of the organization in Mid-
land but it is the first time that any
dental society has met this far west in
the state of Texas.
Sidney Trouble Overcome
By the Great Treatment
X have been a sufferer for years with
kidney and bladder trouble and took
almost everything a drug store con-
tained without obtaining any benefit.
I suffered so that I became utterly
discouraged as I could not sleep was
always dizzy and had a headache all
the time. I saw one of your advertise-
ments and as a last resort decided to
try your 6wamp-Root. I am now taking
the third bottle and feel like a new
woman sleep well and have no pains
whatever.
I strongly advise all sufferers to take
the only real cure for kidney and blad-
der trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
was a God-tsend to me.
You may publish this letter if you
wish so that it may be the means of
bringing some poor sufferers back to
health.
MRS. MARY CDONNELL.
Lander Wyo.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this July 14th lMs.
Charley Allen Notary Public
in and for Fremont Co. Wyo.
Let4rt
Jr. KUner Jt Ce-
BfaghaattSB X. T.
Pwra What SmiBHi-Het WHI Be For
Yea.
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co. Bingham -ton.
N. T. for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone Ton will also receive
a booklet of valuable information tell-
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
---- .- .. . . .-..n ouic aim uioiiiiuil
The El Paso Dally Herald. Regular 50-
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
J. K. Lewis has returned to Lee An-
geles. J. W. Chandler has returned to his
home in Houston.
Mrs. M. V. Compton has left for Spo-
kane Wash.
R. R. dark has returned to bi home
In San Antonio.
Mrs. V. K. Carson has returned from
a three months' trip to Les Angeles.
J. H. (Mitchell has returned to Hous-
ton after a short business visit in the
city.
Patrolman Frank "Williams Is on
duty again after a trip to Socorro.
Major C. X. Barney. r the army re-
cruiting station is visiting the sab-
station in Las Cruces.
Secretary C. A. Kinne. of the cham-
ber of commerce is expected to arrive
In the city on Wednesday.
W. E. Porter who has been in the
city on business has returned to his
home in Santa Monica Calif.
Mrs. R. G. Chenoweth of 616 North
Stanton who has been ill for the last
two weeks. Is able to be up and around.
Louis Fries of the Pleree-Fordyce
Oil company has returns to San An-
tonio after a short business visit la
the city.
G. S. Wald. superintendent of the K3
Paso division of the G. H left for an
inspection trip along the division on
Wednesday.
August Allmond superintendent for
tbe Reliance Insurance company of
Pittsburg Pa. is in town the guest of
C. J. Dean.
W. X. Pence manager of the Morris
& Co.'s western ranch Interests is here
from his home at Midland Tex. on
cattle business.
H. D. F. Attwood is here from Ok-
lahoma City and will remain in the
city for a few months gathering in-
formation for the new director?
T. H. Hudspeth of 823 North El Paso
street has returned from a trip to his
old home in Kentucky where he has
been visiting his father and mother.
A. G. Whrttlngton. superintendent of
the Rio Grande division of the T. & P
and J. POtton master mechanic of the
division were In the city on Tuesday
on business.
Miss Ethel Taylor 611 North Kansas
street who won the scholarship given
by the Federation of Women's Clubs
of Texas will soon return to Austin
Tex. to attend school.
Donald Toung son of mayor A. L.
Toung of Las Cruces left on the
Golden State Limited Wednesday after-
noon for New Haven Conn. to resume
his law course at Tale. Mr. and Mrs.
Toung accompanied him to El Paso.
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Williamson of
Blsbee Ariz who have been on a sum-
mer trip to Colorado. Kansas and Ok-
lahoma and stopped here to visit their
mother. Mrs. C. A Norton. 708 East
Missouri street have returned to their
home.
Personal
1911 Fall Opening Occurs Tomorrow Morning
We exjeiid a most cordial invitation to everyone to attend our Fall Openalg winch will begin
tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock. It hardly seems possible that it is only our third season in El Paso
yet such is the case. Since our entering the Millinery field just a year ago we have succeeded in establish-
ing a Millinery leadership in El Paso iihat is unquestioned and our opening tomorrow wifljvestiU further
our right to occupy the enviable position we have attained.
Glorious Hats From Abroad
In no recent season have foreign milliners evolved so many wearable Hats and there is no type of beauty
that has been forgotten. The imported models that will be shown tomorrow evening were all personally se-
lected by Mrs. Johnson while recently in New York. This item alone is most important as Mrs. Johnson
has an accredited taste in Millinery. We do not deem it necessary to give further detail in regard to im-
ported models further than insist that you come tomorrow and see them.
Moderately Priced Millinery Children's Millinery
Aside from the display of Imported Patters Bats a multitude of moderately
priced millinery will form a bag feature of the opening. These inexpensive
hats are marvels of beauty and style and will be shown in every conceivable
shape of the season. This class of millinery forms a big feature not only of
our opening but of our business.
One of the most attractive features of our opening will be the showing of
Children's Millinery: we make this a speoiartT. and for the Httfe tots the
grammar scuooi gins and the misses you will find here a millinery stock that
is just as cnoice ana jam as exclusive as Utat intended for the eider '
and mothers.
Fall
1911
l0m0iid PARlSfjH feWYOWyH BEHLHIjj VtiwJAjjJII "El "ASOflf
ni m 1 pTii" P3P:' tnpi! ni
1 1J VJ W 1 I WVti
I " " MILLINERY OF THE HOUR 1
Fall
1911
El Paso's Leading Millinery Establishment
PLAINVIEW CHOSEN
JOE BANKERS' MEET
New Officers Are Elected
by the Panhandle
Association.
Amarilo Texas Sept. 20. The annual
meeting of the Panhandle Bankers' asso-
ciation eame to a close today at noon at
which time Plain view was named as the
place of the next meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Ford Brandenburg Araarillo; vice presi-
dent O. L. Shvton Lubbock; second vice
president J. E. Lancaster. Phtinview;
secretary Ira Smith E'rtelline; treasurer
M. G. Ramsey Clarendon.
DEATHS AND BURIALS
AMUSEMENTS
The Three Mnkieteers.
The Crystal tonight offers a special
feature film in two reels two thou-
sand feet of an extraordinary produc-
tion. A dramatisation of Alexander
Inmas's most famous work is carried
out in spirited fashion with all the
objectionable parts left out and the
exciting ones left In and the manage-
ment says it is sumptuously set and
splendid acted making D'Artagan.
the hero of our boyhood a very real
character.
DWIGHT CLARK HUXTIXUTOX.
Dwight Clark Huntington the year
and a half old son of Mr. and Mra
D. C. Huntington died at the family
residence. 61 West Missouri street on
Tuesday night. The funeral will be
held at 3 oclock Wednesday from the
family residence. Rev. C. L. Orerstreet
officiating. Interment will be made in
Evergreen cemetery.
MRS. HB.VRY X.OCKHART.
News has been received of the death
of Mra Henry Lockhart the mother
of Mrs. J. R. Enlow of this city. Mrs.
Lockhart died In Albuquerque on Sep-
tember lx. Mr. and Mrs. Enlow. who
had Just returned from New York left
El Paso for Albuquerque.
R. M. JOHXSOX.
The funeral of R. M Johnson who
died In this cltv last Saturday night
was held Tuesday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in Evergreen cemetery.
HIGH GRADE ORE FOTOD
TS THE ROYAL FLUSH MIXE
This week assays taken from the
Royal Flush mine recently discovered
on theground of the OUp mining claim
near Wallapai Springs Aria by A. L.
McKesson disclosed the fact the ore
carries hisrh values in telluride. the gold
running $500 and silver 600 ounces to
the ton.
Development is being carried on In
crosscuttlng the vein and doing some
necessary top work. As soon as ma-
chinery Is received a shaft will be
started and continued to a point below
the water level.
Tbe property was recently taken un-
der option by Emerson Gee and associates.
CORRIOAA" SAYS HIS
MIXES ARE OPERATING
J. W. Corrtgan. millionaire mine
owner of Cleveland was here Wednes-
day on his way home from the Corrtgan
McKinney mines in Chihuahua in
which he Is a heavy stockholder. The
properties controled by this company
are operating a full force and the de-
velopment work is being carried on
without interruption Mr. Corrtgan
says.
BIG ORE IS DISCOVERED
IX THE IXL MIXE !
Big ore has been found in the IXL J
mine Mohave county Arizona from a
new strike on the 130 toot level. For
a long distance the rein carried heavy
lead ore but the new ore is heavy In
iron carrying high values in gold and
silver. Tbe ore body- is large.
The IXL mine was at one time a ship-
per of rich silver but a break in the
ore at superficial depth caused the
owners to abandon work. The present
shaft is about 70 feet below the old
level and in solid ground.
APPRAISERS ARE XAMED
KOR THIS TOMBSTONE MIXES
Ton? os tone. Arix.. Sept. 20. In the
bankruptcy court of this district ref-
eeee Daniel McFarland has appointed
a board of appraisers to appraise the
property of the Tombstone Consolidated
Mlnea company limited a bankrupt.
The board consists of Lee Woolery and
George Macla of Tombstone and Par-
ker Woodman superintendent of the
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
company at Bisbee. It is expected that
a complete appraisement of all the
property will be had within the next
few weeks when the court will order
a notice of proposed sale be issued.
XXCTTBMKirr IS C4TSI5D
BY STRIKE IX THE CAUtOXA
Recent developments at the property
of the Calxona Mines company located
In the Riverside mountains 16 miles
southwest of Parker. Ariz. have caused
a flurry of excitement In that section.
The face of the working shows about
five feet of hlKh grade ore running
approximately $600 per ton. Two car-
loads of rich ore haTe been taken from
the mine and shipped to the Humboldt
smelter The shaft ss 300 feet deep
with a crosscut on the the 100 foot lev-
el in which rich ore was encountered.
THREE CARLOADS OF ORE DAILY
FROM A SILVER CAMP MIXB
At Silver Camp located six miles
from Middle Wells and 18 miles north
of Mohawk. Yuma coutitv Arlsoua J
Fred Nottbpscb. is sending out from
A Place to Eat r Tfcae Wsw Cfcre.
The Sanitary Rvtwcmt
and Bakary
Beat Mead la Tawm far S feats.
SIT X. Staataa.
Next t CaHsber's.
Basse Bakteg. Hasae Caaktag.
Ask to see the new
styles of the exclusive
TtMM BMMC DM. M- V Nf. THTKH
Guaranteed fabrics
For die men who was die best
Axel Swansoo
Sfceldra Hotel
his silver-lead claims three carloads of
ore a day running about an average of
50 ounces sliver to the ton Tbe ore
goes to the smelters at El Paso It is
probably the biggest mineral strike
ever made in Yuma county
Yon can easily sett it. Can Ben 115.
Auto 1115. tell the girt what ft to and
The Herald will sell it. No bother na
formality-
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 20, 1911, newspaper, September 20, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137065/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .