El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 2, 1915 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
TuimLiv Xo ember 2 1915
ELECTIONS HFLD
Y STATES!
Suffrage to Be Voted On in J
Three States; Governors
in Four.
Centinurd from Vaz S.)
election in Pennsylvania the woman
suffrage issue is the only one of na-
tional interest.
Massachusetts however will settle
many interesting problems. Besides
the suff !-: i sue over which there
has been an unprecedented!? hot fight
the voters v ill decide a proposition to
give the legislature authority to im-
pose an income tax. Wide interest
among' scul workers centers in a pro-
posal to authorize the legislature to
s -quest' i rural lands to be parcelled
out to those seeking relief from con-
gested tit; quarters. Massachusetts
will eleit a KOernor and other state
ffir- including 4 senators and
-40 members of the lower branch of the
legisia tu re
The -penal election in New Jersey
at wh I. suffrage was overwhelmingly
nowi-l under removed from that state
the enjy issue of outside interest. Six
members of the state senate and a full
membership for the house of repre-
sentatives will be chosen.
3Iaryland nnd Kentucky Xante
Governor.
Four constitutional amendments
v. ill be voted upon in Maryland. These
would provide a referendum home rule
for cities parole in criminal causes
and a new taxation scheme. A gov-
ernor and other state officers also will
be chosen.
Kentucky will elect a governor for a
Jour year term and all other state offi-
cers half the membership of the senate
and an entire lower house. Former
representative A. O. Stanley heads the
ivmocrat gubernatorial ticket on a
platform favoring the county unit law
of local .option. Edwin P. Morrow of
Somerset is the Republican nominee on
gives
Hi
1" TuiLir"!3 gives " most dishes a
more tempting flavor.
For instance try it with chicken flavored when cooking
Delicious. Send for our new Kitchen Recipe Hanger
and learn how to make tbe most commonplace dishes ap-
petizing. Sent free on request.
31 IM 1 Delicious. Send for our new Kitchen Recipe Hanger v E
rjj 1 - and learn how to make tbe most commonplace dishes ap-
Hi 'Vd petiang. Sent free on request. Jl'i 5
pJl&S. LEA & PERRIKS Hubert Street New York fy'fvife
J
f
lEHHiaili
SENO U. S REPLY
Answer to Note on Border
Disturbances Being Pre
pared by First Chief.
Monclova. Mex.. N'ov 1 (B way of
Laredo. Tex.. Nov. 2 ) First chief Car-
ranza is expected to reply tomorrow to
the note of tbe United States govern-
ment regarding border disturbances. In
the note received today Gen. Carranza
vas asked what his government was
doing to stOD the outrages against
Americans along tne border.
The arrival of Gen. Obregon. who re-
Joined his chier here this afternoon was
said to have prevented earlier action
on the note.
Gov. Luis Caballero. of Tamaulipas
opposite the border where most of the
disturbances were alleged to have oc-
curred and who is traveling with the
first chief declared today that the
trouble was not a matter for the United
States and the Mexican government to
exchange notes over because it was
mostly a local situation. This state-
ment it can be said authoratively does
not reflect the attitude of the first
chief.
Gen. Obrecon will accompany Car-
ranza north to Hie border. The first
chief will not announce the name of the
Mexican ambassador to the United
States until after his conference with
Eliseo Arredondo his personal repre-
sentative In Washington.
a ticket favoring state wide prohibi-
tion. Fred J. Irexler. ot Louisville is
the "Progressive" candidate.
In Mississippi the voters will merely
ratify the nominations of state county
and district officers made bv the
Democratic primaries last August-
There will be no congressional election
in Mississippi this year.
"most dishes a
rm
f i
S'S Hubert Street New York
More than 200 owners in
the wonders of the
Disc Pljiomogapli
The whole truth atout the new Edison Disc Phonograph cannot
at once be told.
If all of its new and wonderful qualities were set forth before the
public had actually experienced them the description might not be
credited.
The most ordinary statement of its advantages appeared overdrawn.
The strongest statements that have been made in faor of the
Edison are mild by comparison with those that are told by Edison owners.
People tpio have vo'Wed ihe) mould never have a phonograph m
their homes are now Edison converts and owners.
We demonstrated our faith in the superior qualities of the
Edison by taking the El Paso Agency in the face of the strongest
competition. This faith has been amply justified and the uttermost
that we might say is being outdone by our friends. The Edison
Diamond Disc Phonograph itself and the owners of Edisons have re-
lieved us of the necessity of praising it further.
We do not believe that anyone after hearing the tdison can
resist the impression that it is indeed the final word in things musical.
Then only can Mr. Edison's exclamation "Real Music at Last"
be fully appreciated.
Let us demonstrate this marvelous musical instrument either at
our Studio or in your own home.
pn&es rane from
$80 to $450
P. S. AH makes of disc
played to tbeir fullest value
CHUM SOLD
DUTTDTHEU.S.i
Mexican Paper Says TJ. S. to
Control Cash and to Get
' Magdalena Bay.
"El Presente" a Mexican paper of
San Antonio accredited with having
good news service from Washington
bearing on Mexico matters prints a
tawe or demands stated as acceded to
y v enusuzno iarrania in return drastic action seem necessary
the recognition of his de facto govern- Traveling through from San Antonio
raent by the United States. Under date on his way to Douglas to assume com-
of October 0 the newspaper claims rnand of the situation there arising out
to have knowledge of concessions o( the battle at Atrua Prleta in which
given to the United States through his
agent at tbe capital. Eliseo Arredondo.
Translated the account as set forth
by "El Presente" is as follows:
"We have commenced to receive ad-
vices of the real conditions imposed
by the United States on Sr. Carranza.
so that he might be recognized. A per-
son of whose honesty we have no
doubt and who is well informed has
given us the below quoted table which
constitutes the basis of the recognition
referred to above:
"(1) Amnesty for all political of-
fenders. CeMftion of Magdalena Hay
"(!) Cession for 9S years of Magda-
lena bay. the Tehuantepec railroad and
other railroads which have been asked
for in the oil zone. (These railroads
belong to British interests.)
"S Ministry of interior foreign
relations and finance to fall upon per-
sons acceptable to the Washington
government.
with vi.w 'tn retfrlnV from circula-
with a iew to retiring from circuia
C4 A careiui stuay io oe maoe
tion paper money issued by the revolu
tion consulting in an casea me -essor
who for thij case will be named
by the government at Washington.
Payment io ForflKufn.
f5) Payment of just damages pre-
sented by foreigners caused by the
revolution and the return of all prop-
erties confiscated which have not been
prcvfouslv returned to the owners.
"() Control of tbe National rail-
ways until the bonds held by the New
York directorate are covered.
"(7) The United States through
Wall street banking interests will loan
the Mexican government recognizee:!
- . -- ..-. - .-- in
be guaranteed by all sources of revenue
SSS? 1w.HtSasubitonthe ta??"
-"--ntttvihinStn
government at asnington.
ine Rum or ijn.ouu www wnicn mui win
Gonznlea President.
"(SI Gen Pablo Gonzales will be
named provisional president and he
will hold popular elections within six
months from the time of his recogni-
tion. "The conditions with the exception
of slight modifications at the last hour
were accepted by Sr. Kliseo Arredondo.
who represented the Carranza faction.
"As will be seen by the above the
sale of the country has been verified.
"The real struggle will now com-
mence because the Constitutional rev-
olution has been only the advance
guard n' United States soldiers."
GREAT BRITAINWILL ALSO
nrpAPiit7r rrml n k rj t A ?7 A '
KhLUUNlAt litri. CAKKAriAA .
London. Eng.. Nov. 2. Foreign secre- I
tavi- tz itifnrmftil th hnniv of nm- I
mons today that Great Hntain intends ;
to follow the course already adopted by
the United States government in recog-
nising the Carranza government.
For chapped hands face or lips. Pot-
ter's Toilet Cream Is unequal price
25c Telephone J or ITS and have it
delivered. Potter Drug Company. Adv.
El Paso can tell you of
"ES1
man
t.
records can be
on the Edison.
ifllSTiifGO
OKI TIE LIE:
Is Going to Protect Ameri-
cans He Says; Passes
Through to Douglas.
Gen Frederick A. Funston and the
United States force at Douglas Ariz..
mav crtuut the intitrnatinnal line and
drive Mexican warfare far from the
border If developments make such
some 16000 Mexican soldiers under
Pancho Villa and Plutarco Elias Calles
are waging a desperate fight for su-
premacy in Sonora Gen. Funston
stopped over an hour between trains
Monday afternoon.
"I cannot say definitely what the
United States troops at Douglas will
do." said Gen. Funston to a Herald re-
porter. "If bullets or a shell or two
land on Arizona soil by chance only
there will probably be no drastic action
taken during the flglitlng across the
line. But if a premeditated or inten-
tional attack is made on American soil
1 can neither affirm nor deny the state-
ment that United States forces will
cross the border.
Might Crow the Line.
"If it is serious enougn to warrant
drastic action and merely firing across
the border does not quell the unit
making assault into Douglas and Ari-
I zona soli. I cannot declare myself on
how far I shall so. I can neither say
i United States troops will not cross
.
the line nor that they will do so. De
velopments will telL No; I will not
deny that United States troops may
cross into Mexico to drive Mexican
warfare far enough from the border to
lasure safety to Iougias it a premeai
tated attack should be made on Doug-
las. I cannot predict the situation to
ar!SLHi of.ns- .-j . ...
most serious one along the entire
. Jr"" T? ..... ziiZl
United States-Mexico boundary line
and it is my duty to be there."
Has Knough Troop.
"Will there be any liklihood of send-
ing more reinforcements to the troops
oireaai accurnuiaieu
already accumulated at uougia
j i ??" """ 'ra" 1""n ""
I do not think so. We have enough
situation which may arise. I think."
c... ..j k. .ji.i h
: .. - . .; .-
wire all along the route from San An
tonio on xne progress ot ine usnunK
at Agua Prieta. lie had heard of the
two shells which sailed over Douglas
at the opening of Villa's artillery fire
and he knew of the probably fatal
wounding of an American near the
United States branch customs house at
Douglas.
Pershing Meets Funston
Gen John J. Pershing met his
superior at tbe depot and for an hour
El Paso's international situation was
discussed with the result of the long
conference guarded. MaJ. W. H. Hay
chief of staff to Gen. Funston. ac-
nZSTi"S.ri.ti. q i.t t I
through from San Antonio. MaJ. J. U
f Ut I. -J .!. .!..
"i waiieo wu me cvniiiuii oi wc
United States border forces with Gea.
Pershing.
A bare five feet five inches in
". who ciuoe cvfm "" '
beard. Gen. Funston alighted from the
u. Ji. train at Tiust 6 o'clock. Gen.
Pershing a good six inches taller was
the first to greet him. They at onee
went into conference in a corner of the
union depot around the corner from
the ticket office Gen. Funston was
grave and scarcely turned his head
to right or left.
TROOPS AT DOUGLAS MAY
RETURN MEXICAN FIRE I wounded was a heavy one.
n-.i.... r r- v ut.i.t I - James A. Ryan. 11th cavalry re-i-!ir?&?
u. ft. V. Pn'TrlStX Clved "PO" toi t M women
?!t?i.. iSii AS2Ji-'fJSIH? ' and children were kilM in Agua Prieta
conunuouslv fall in American territory. d J5 women aBd cjjidren wounded
endangering American life and prop- . iJl i".. CK"jIJt
erty. the United States troops at Doui- ."" rh5 J' """"Ji jEJf. mfi7
Us are authorized to return the fi?e T? "S .V J-.ISS-i.if.H i?
without further orders from the war I'ELSeTio wltVinJwnHrJrtSi
department. This was decided Monday SrS;.WLlhiniieJldfS v
at a conference between the white ! fU Ft 5niBleisi Sl.S?
house and war department. j fut a mIe and commenced entrench-
Gen. Funston. enroute to Douglas. I nB' n m r
'" .Y" "" as5" . Three housToV'.hT western side of
of Gen. Villa's threat to fight tbe
United States as well as Carranza and
said he had the information from trust
worthy sources.
V &"" ?'" r?we the fol- '
lowing message from Col. Sage at No
galea Arizona.
"Gov. Randall (of Sonora) tore up
tracks crossing the international
boundary this afternoon suspending
all possible traffic. It is reported he
intends to build fences across gaps in
the international fence and prohibit
all communication between the two
towna There is evidence that tbe sol-
diery and populace are being incited.
Anti-American feeling is running high.
The situation is tense. There is re-
ported fighting between troops at Tor-
res and Carranza troops under Gen.
Dieguez. Several railroad bridges
were burned between llermoeillo and
Torres."
CARRANZA OFFICIALS' CON-
FISCATING MADER0 HOLDINGS
Arrivals from Torreon by way of La- !
redo report confiscations wholesale in
character by the Carrancista govern-
ment recently moved into the terri-
tory evacuated by Villa.
Property taken by Villa is restored
in great part but that which Villa did
not touch has been confiscated by Car-
ranza's officials.
Advices are received Jn Kl Paso that
the extensive Madero properties worth
many millions have been confiscated by
the Carranza rov.rnment as one of the
first acts of such work being carried j
on wim more or less system unr ju-
regon and Trevino. Ranch properties
at San Pedro de Las Colonias. Parras
and other Coahuila points have been
made part of government holdings anu
members of the Madero family with
the exception of CoL Julio Madero. have i
been told that they would not oe per- i
miuea to reiurn to sivau avu uiwci (
the de facto government-
Albert Blair representing the Ma-
dero
faction in properties confiscated.
has refused to leave Mexico within 24
hours as ordered and has made appeal
to the British consulate for protection.
GE.V. IIUKRT1 .MILE TO MT IPs
DKl'MVKS TO GO TO HOSPITAL
Gen. Victorians Iluerta is greatly im-.
proved from his illness and was able
to sit up a little Tuesday in his quar-
ters at Fort Bliss.
When Gen. Huerta was taken ill the
army officials desired to put him in tbe
fort hospital but the Mexican ex-president
preferred to remain where he was.
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
There is one sure way that has never
failed Io remove dandruff at once and
that is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four enneet. cr plain common liquid
arvoa from any drug store (this is all
you will need) apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and ruu it in gently with the
finger tips
By raoiiunn. most if not all. of our
dandruff w if to son and three or four
more sppluitions will completed dis-
solve and entirel) destroy cerv single
sign and trace of it. no matter bou
much dandruff you may hae.
You it ill find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop Instantly and
our hair will be fluff. lus'rous.
glossv. lk ami soft and look ana
feel a hundred times better d
IWUUITSTfl
GOIFTEBHTQI
Agua Prieta Battle Con-
tinues Through Most
of the Night.
w. -- .;
Taylor was shot in the back was again
..-j v... u.riM. knll.1. i
i ... ani porches were perforated
n manv nlaces.
The American trenches were plenti-
fully sprinkled with bullets also: pri-
vate Jones was hit while guarding a
company wagon near the American i
army field hospital. I
Private James Tank company D 11th I
infantry was struck in the legs by a
bullet that fell into a section of trench
a few feet from the customs house. )
Miot by Craned Soldier.
Corporal E. M. Jones company G.
Sevt-nth infantry was also wounded.
Corporal Jones was shot through both
thighs by a Carranza soldier late last
night. The Carranza soldier leaped
from the trenches at Agua Prieta
shouted "Viva Carranza" and fired six
shots at Jones who was on patrol near
the boundary in the rear of the cus-
toms house. Jones is not seriously
wounded.
No move was made by any of tbe
United States army detachments to re-
turn the fire.
Villa Qulls for Water.
Observers on tbe American side this
morning reported that Villa's troops had
drawn off not in retreat but to pro-
cure water.
Their canteens were empty and many
j had not tasted food for twenty-four
hoiirs or .ore accordin- to some of
hours or more according to some of
the soldiers and officers who ap-
proached the border.
Villa still intends to take Agna
Prieta. they declared.
I tor vententav wv civilians it the Doug
borne or them were served with wa-
1 j. "slaughter house west of the city.
' but were stopped when Gen. Calles
I maue a protest.
Three Hundred lanui Killed.
Mines exploded by Calles west of
Agua Prieta killed 500 Yaquis. accord-
ing to reports from the Mexican town.
One Mexican woman refugee among
the throng at the custom houee during
tne macnine sun rusuiaae yesteruay
lost a finger by a bullet.
One bullet plunged through a win-
dow within a foot of major George C.
StulL army chaplain who was sitting
on the porch. Another struck a post
on the northern end of the building
but a foot or two above the head of
second lieutenant Frank F. Scowdon
of the Eleventh infantrj. The first
battalion of the Eleventh was on duty
at the customs house.
HcfugeeM Protected.
Major John B. Bennet. and his com-
pany commanders. Cants. John B.
Schoeff and C A. Wleser. rushed the
hum ine
Mexican women refugees and their
children Into the American trenches.
Twenty-three hundred refugees eon-
centrated at a camp at Plrtleville.
suburb last night were practically
UCllllC
' r;.t-i Vii-. StTr JEi-i-H-
Armstrong. Calles s chief surgeon de-
ciareo mis was ouc u auaionnes ot
I American officials. The refugees were
without lights last night and food sup-
nil r Mnt nntll tmlnv
. .1 .Li .- .A -m
ta Prieta llslda tint.
lay break showed that little damage
been done in last night's attack. The
barbed wire entanglements constructed
by Geu. Calles to defend Agua Prieta.
with the exception of one gap of about
twenty feet appeared intact while the
earthworks showed little effect of the
rain of shells poured upon them all
night by the Villa artillery.
The town however showed many
lUnueed buildinsrs and the lint nf dead
Agua Prieta were blown up by shells.
and according to reports brought from
iSE 1 .""" .SSJSfJSiK
tne carranza aresstng stations In tne
other persons wounded including
woman.
One of Villa's wounded was brought
to Douglas for treatment. Two others
were seen to fall when a shrapnel shell
burst over them. What further losses
he sustained among his men could not
be ascertained. A shell burst over one
of his field pieces however putting
the gun out of action.
1 ilia TrooiM Iletermlned.
I The right flanks of the Villa forces
! rested squarely on the boundary fence
1 at a point about 30 yards from the
Douglas slaughter house.
Villa's soldiers were still apparently
without food or water but expressed a
grim determination to force their way
into Agua Prieta.
Unless in the serious attempt made
early this morning to break through
the wire entanglements. Villa's losses
on the east were comparatively small.
notwithstanding the terrific fire
noiwiinstanumg tne terrtiic lire to
which the'- were subjected.
American Is Miot.
The first American victim of the
fighting. L. F. Taylor aged 1. was
shot in the back yesterday afternoon by
stray bullets from a Villa machine
gun. flying over the line near the
American branch custom house. The
custom house was also hit several
times. Mr. Taylor was paralyzed from
the waist down. He was taken to the
Calumet and Arizona hospital. His
mother Mrs.
M. E. Howard lives
Angels camp Calaveras county Cali
fornia.
Soldier Almest Struck.
Just prior to this two shell from
('aliens guns fell on the American side
and one struck within IV feet of coin-
pany E 18th infantry. Two fell JO
feet from company H same regiment
soDoQy was nurt.
Gen. T V. Davis sent word to the
Villa men to change thjir aucrle of fire.
The message from Gen. Davis was de-
iiverea Dy jtaj Mara u. Mersey to Gen.
Santebanez who promised to correct
tne lire.
A procession of hundreds of refugees.
I women and children marching across
me mroer was taaen to a concentra
tion camp at Pirtlerille. a mile and a
half from Douglas. Gen. Calles provid-
ing them with supplies.
1 1lia ICrluforcementN.
MaJ Juan Vargas of ih Vllls fnnv.
came to the border late vestrdav I
I afternoon and announced that Gen.
i roaiejo villa commander in chief at
Naco. Gen. Fructuosc Mendes and Gen.
Francisco Acosta were advancing from
the direction of N'aco to Join Villa from
the south and west-
It was also said that water was to
be brought from Nacosari by train for
the Villa forces.
VI Ol M)KU MAN KOW HKUIi.
wounXlat Souclas hv-'th-.hr.."" i
.r. . - -- -- .
the Unir. .H. .....".";
s Zl veara nlil and
is a
nallvr nf Pilth.r- r. m. i. . c" """" mere win of an appear-
"'": or 'ttsburg. Pa. He is a nre of ahuiulunce freshnee flnffl-
member of i-niiaiiv t;. seventh infan
trv. and is well knon among tbe sol
dlers at Kl Pa n
GEN. BENJAMIN HILL HERE
ON RPTIION TH MCYirn '
" v 4IliI t
i i n jam mi iiin. or the t ar-any.i
I
res. wlio iviit througli to lioiig1!
-ewral lis jn arrive.) in Kl pHvj
iatn Tu.'sdriv inorinns. this tinu' om-
iii from Hondas with his faiml anl
hnr. on hix Wil u 1 asrle Iass anil
Piedras Ncgrss. to rejo... the Mexican
comm?r.tls thrrc.
On Hill Mill continue through with
wliatvr command K gi i n bun to
Torr on. to ionr.it with O n laro
iibir.1.' i p .r . i sutiontd th rt
a
FISH
Dressed Poultry Vegetables and Fruits
Not only Friday but every day in the week we re-
ceive Fresh Fish and Oysters by Express.
peciais
Gulf Red Snapper Gulf Trout Smelts Colum-
bia River Salmon Aguacates Fresh Arizona Dates
Fresh Limes.
Buy a box of Fancy Jonathan Appples
per box
FULTON MARKET o
the People
-9t3tl n. xn
UKI.ll kiui-:
Gen. Orozco's Friends
Drape Tomb With Flag
and Flowers Tuesday
Following a Mexican tricolor and
with wreaths and great clusters of fall
flowers friends of Sen. Pascual Oroxco
gathered at Evergreen cemetery Tu'a-
day afternoon and observe! "All
Saints' Day" by draping the vault con-
taining Gen. Orozco's body with the
flag and placing great mounds
nowers Before It.
Speeches were made b Orozco's
friends and there was a great crowd
of roboso hooded Mexican women say-
ing praiers in front of the receiving
vault.
CHIHUAHUA STILL IN THE
HANDS OF THE VILLISTAS
American Smelting & Refining com-
pany and Alvarado Mining company of-
ficials in El Jao Tuesday morning re-
ceived a number of telegrams from
Parral. by way of Jimenez and Chihua-
hua city showing these places still in
Villa hands.
A tram arrived in Juarez Monday
from Chihuahua city thereby putting
to route rumors that the railway line
between Chihuahua city and Juarez
were in control of Carranza forces be-
lieved to have worked overland' from
i .-..-. ." ....- w.w v...mmw ..w.
c"?? Grandes.
uinciais in ine commercial agency
r-' --" "iST iTK 5K
the TTtre communication with Chi-
l .. . . . . .
""" ""i T ' """"" """ " ""
' Creditable sources of information in
ra - H -.- -. . . .
body of Carranciatas probably those
which deserted villa at C'asas uranaes.
have marched overland from tlie west-
ern part of the state and are operating
between Chihuahua city and tbe bor-
der but in numbers not serious enough
to threaten serious damage to garri-
sorxed towns.
Coal has begun to arrte across the
river it is reported with the lifting of
the injunction proceedings filed against
he railroads having 20$ cars for ship-
ment into northern Mexico.
GEN. CALLES REPORTS HIS
SUCCESS RESISTING ATTACK
Gen. P. Ellas Calles's repqrt of the
battle at Agua Prieta was received
at the Carranza consulate in Kl Paso
under date of early Tuesday morning.
It read briefly as follows:
"Last night at 10 oclock the enemy
assaulted vigorously our position stead-
ily on the east and Shortly after
attacked our line with the opening up
of violent artillery fire which in-
creased at 1 a. m. All the rest of the
sight fighting went on in about the
same wav. the rebels being thrown
back continuously". At dawJi the fire
had stopped. We have few losses to
report"
3000 CARRANZA TROOPS
FIGHT 6000 VILLISTAS
When Obregon sent Carranza
t-c i - ( u ! to Ca 'os. ncr 1::eoii.
Saturdav to capture a supposedly small
force of Villista soldiers reported there
the column encountered Villa
troors and fought a hard battle there
Satureay alternoon an American who
reached El Paso from Torreon Monday
afterncoi. reported
There were 52 cars of wounded Car-
ranristas sent oacK irom iwrcon k-
cording to the American s report and
a Urge number of Carranza troops wVre
killed during the engagement it is
not Known who was in command or
the ilia forces.
For chapped hands face or lips. Pot-
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. price
Sc T.lenhone ISS or 375 and have it
delivered. Potter Drug company. a.
Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are "De-
liriously Different." Phone your dealer
to send you one Advertisement
IIGIRL5! ACT
iR COMING QUI
OK nf
! awLcUli
"Danderine" will
save your hair and
double its beauty.
Try this! Your hair gets
soft wavy abundant
and glossy at once.
Save your hair Beautify it! It !
i- only a matter of tslnc ;i httl- '
Danderine occasionally to have a head
of heavy beautiful hair soft lustrous. '
wavy and free from dandruff. It is I
eas j and inexpensive to have prettv. '
rh-irming hair and lots of it. Just
- ; :. i-i-Bni ruissiA ni .nnnriinne isun
:'er.ne.ow-.ll drug stores recommend
" 'PP" a as uireciea ana within
.- . - ... .. .
uoss autl an incomparable eloss ant)
lllktr u r4 trv am n uarlll ..-.
- j vm "hi jw imii j i
int find a trace of dandruff or falling '
n.ur. oui iour real surprise mill be
nftT about two weeks use. when you
?'" er.neTr..!ialr f.'ne and wny at
II
rst es but rcalU new hair-
i proutnij? out all oer our s-alp
'.tntiemie i. we belier. the onlv sure
h. ir ryr ltro of dandruff and
t u-.' ft- i . h v.. ij. (ii(l it ne.tr fails
ti jl(i f.tllnti iur t oti. r
If tni want t.i pru. h-.u pretty and
"ft a lit.i;' Vh . e' '. ' " f.f .'.". f"
raw n tnrougn vour nair tak'ni? one
vmail stranil t h time Aoui hair iiii I
i. soft clo.s 4nd be tntiful in ii.m
i f w in nit -itv i dli.rhtf.i -m p- v
t aits t.tr. i h hi in. i tfi i d.
OYSTlftS
4
$1.65
With
11 a. i
the Good.
n. 2:30 p. ni 5 p.
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHE
Almoot IWTA'NT KELIEF From
Indigestion. Ilelrhlng. Sourness
Heartburn and Biliousness.
Your money back if ou want it
the j m which all leading d-
atores are selling Mi-o-na the g1"
of!sto.mat prescription.
This is an unusual nlan. but Mi "
has ico much merit and is so almost
ariabK successful in quicklv relievi
all forms of u-di-t stion that drugs'
run little risk in selling under a gu
antee of this Kmil
Ik not be miser.ibie or make -vc
friends miserable w.th vour dsrC
Mi-o-na w ill heir on Get a box (
' .mri learn for ourseIf how -iasy ft
ft r-
i io put our out-of-order stomach u
perfect condition ro more heartburn "
belching of :as ourness biliousness
dizziness or that feeling or heaviness
after eating
A change .for ihe better should be
seen after the first f-w doses of Mi-o
na and its continued use snould sooi
i start vou on the road to perfect dises
tion and enjoyment of food.
You can get Mi-o-na from practical!?
cver druggist in this vicinity inclu-l
inir Kellv A Pollard under a positive
guarantee of satisfactory results cr
zuinnitx
I money back. What fairer proposition
could be made? Adv
ALVARADO MAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL REMEDY
Gets Appetite and Comfort Back After
Takins First Dose.
T A. Hensley of Alvarado. Texas
suffered for a long time from derang -meats
of the digestive tract. He bad
colic attacks and .indigestion H s
liver was inactive and he was in pa!?
after eating.
He took Mavr Wonderful Remed"
From the en first dtse it brought
swift results. He wrote:
"I hae taken our treatment far-
stomach trouble and consider it a
Godsend to suffering1 humanity I fa&t-e
been suffering from stomach troubles
for a long time &uch as colic atti ks
bloating after eating sick spells lid
gestion. constipation and inactive i.ve"
and gall stones. Now I do not feel like
the same man. 1 can cheerfully corr-
mend this remedy to all stomach saf-
ferers." . Mayr's Wonderful Remedv gi .s per.
maaent results for stomach live1 a'l
Intestinal ailments. Bat as rnuch a- 1
whatever you like. Ho more distress
after eating pressure of gas "i tf)
stomach and around the heart. Cc o
bottle of your druggist now and t -I
on an absolute guarantee if tint s . s-
I factory money will be returned. A'-
Clears Away Pimples
There is one -eme?y that seM
fails to clear awav all pimples blac!
beads and ikin crupi.on and f-a.
trakes thr skin soft .! ir and 1-eairfc
n drugs st tan auplv ou wit
whion seiu-rall. overcome a
xfn- ' gen. ran. overxoiiv a
skin diseas-s Af.ie ci Jema. itrt r f'
I pies rashes. hUck heads in -nost asr
tivt wa to zemo. FrcquentU i- n
j blemishes disappear overnigh' !t '
j ing usually stops rnstantl
I safe clean easy to use and dfpe- i
' It costs only f&c: an extra l.uirp
1 00. It will not stain is l .
t ; eas
s i-e fc
or sticky and is positiet
tender sensitive skins.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Advertisement.
IS THE PRODUCT OF THE
EL PASO
It costs a little more than some
other products but when deal-
ing with us. you get the best
there is and the very best of
service.
Do not fail to give us your
order.
The Glean Dairy
EL PASO
DAIRY CO.
Phone 346.
Sthf VERY I
m 8 a Has a taMI B S
II
!?--- -
BallBrVBzCHnBSsSBBSnVSsCB
! Herald Want Ads for revolts.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 2, 1915, newspaper, November 2, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137484/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .