El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 8, 1914 Page: 2 of 12
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Canneries Proposed In Upper Valley
m
Yardmaster Schumacher
of T. &P: Hurt by Engine
Santa Fe Officials to Put
Canners and Creamery
Men in Touch With
.Valley.
Officials of the 8anta Fe railway
who yesterday mae an aotomobtl
trip of 100 miles la the agricultural
territory north of Bl Paso were able
to collect valuable information regarding-
present conditions and pros-
pects for future development
"We found that the farmers gener-
ally are progressive in touch with
modern methods and therefore suc-
cessful" said C. C Dana of Chicago
the Santa Fe' industrial commis-
sioner. "New people are coming in
all the time and I predict a rapid
increase In population when the water
from the Elephant Butte dam is
ready for use. Great progress doubt-
less will he made in the developmnt
of the resources of this agrucultural
section ini the next five jears.
Mr. Dana said that many farmers
had expressed the hope that some
manufacturing industries would be lo-
cated in the valley in the near future
such as canning factories creameries
etc His department is in touch with
several concerns which are looking
for locations and be will advise them
about conditions In this section.
3. F. Jarrell of Topeka. publicity
Supt. Smith Picks Him Up
" arid Takes Him Home
for Treatment
Take Off
Your Pimples
Behind a Mass of Pimples Beauty
Oftes Lies. 9BrrV Caleiera Wa-
fers "lll aiekly Remove Them.
All about us every day we see
women who would be exquisitely
beautiful were it not for the horror
of pimples blotches and other skin
eruptions.
This condition Is primarily brought
about by impure blood and faulty cir-
culation. Correct this condition and
almost instantly the skin is beautified.
B--HJ5irBBBWMsf"'S
SSBBBBBBKBBBkStX SBBsV''-iBflflflS
BBBBBBBBWs9r7" "" Bk" :BBbB
BBBBBBH liu 9 jt ' BBBBBBBB
BBBBBBDBBBBM 'fcjEl 1 V W aSBBBBBBBM
I BPfflfWIBiBBtl f7 MOM BBS R
I bbbHHKi (v Mill B h
I bbbbbHIIIiII ifilV sbsBI rllllll H
llllllliilijv ) Jul
YARDMASTER Schumacher of the
Texas Baclflc at El Paso was
severely braised on the head and
body and stunned Wednesday morning
when a G. H. switch engine ran Into
him from behind knocking him o"ff the
track. The accident .occurred under
the Austin street viaduct.
Superintendent E. B. Smith of the T.
& P.. took the yardnuteter to hie home
on Nevada street in his automobile.
Mr. Schumacher's condition is reported
to be not serious.
G. H. & S. A boiler Inspector Scho-
fleld is in the'tity.
Federal railroad boiler Inspector
Albert Green is inspecting the boilers
of all G. H. engines in the city.
Inspecting; G. II. Boilers.
Ed Laymen extra engineer for the
Southern Pacific is back after a freight
trip between El Paso and lordsburg.
Noel Morgan night yard clerk for
the G. H. S. A. has resigned.
A carload of dressed turkeys arrived
over the Texas & Pacific for California
nd left over the Southern Pacific.
"J. F. Wade and H. M. Lindsay G. H.
switchmen have been transferred to
the Sanderson yards.
C. H. Johnson switchman has se-
cured a position with the G. H. at El
Paso and was assigned to the extra
list.
The G H. used an extra switch en-
gine Wednesday night. The crew was
Jesse J. Armstrong foreman and
helpers J. P. Bonds Joe Hull aod-
Joseph Henry King..;
I H. Alvarado Who has been work-
ing as an operator for the G. H. S. A.
at Valentine has resigned to take a
position as train dispatcher with the
Mexico North Western. He expects to
be sent to Chihuahua fc
J. M. Doorman who has been work-
ing as extra freight agent for the G.
H. & & A. points between El Paso and
Del Rio has resigned. "
Superintendent W. M. Lynch of the
Texas & Pacific with headquarters at
Big Springs. Texas. Is paying the local
offioes a visit.
Many Bricklayers Work at
- Smelter and On Residences
Painters Have Several Mem-
bers on the Sick List
This Week.
agent for the Santa Fe collected data
for curculatlon in the east north and
south whence comes the immigration.
"Our agents throughout the country
Mr. Jarrell said "Are supplied with
the latest information about industrial
activity along the lines of the Santa
Fe especially regarding production in
order that they may discuss the sit-
uation intelligently with home seek-
ers and Investors. Our agents are
able to answer most any question that
would be asked about the climate
soil water and crops of the Rio Grande
valley and in this manner the Santa
Fe expects to aid in bringing into
the valley a large number of desirable
people and some new capital."
A. B. Reeves V. S. Stewart W. L.
Tooley and C B. Stevens who accom-
panied the Santa Fe accompanied the
Santa Fe men say the visitors were
enthusiastic about the country ex-
pressing the opinion that no part of
the southwest offered greater oppor-
tunities for scientlfio and Intensive
farming.
The party had lunch at La Tuna as
guests of local business men and
farmers. C. A. Thompson R. E. Bow-
den J. L. O'Shay Tony A. Ferlet and
Geo. W. North accompanied the tour-
ists in the vicinity of La Tuna. Stops
were made at several farms.
Mr. Dana and his associates left
last night for Doming where a meet-
ing will be held In the forenoon under
the auspices of the local commer-
cial club.
"I 4eek off my pimples with Stuart's
Calcium Wafers."
The greatest blood purifier knows
to science is Calcium Sulphide. It is
one of the most marvel ously acting in-
gredients nature has ever given man
to assist in blood cleansing.
It does not matter -what your trouble
may be blackheads pimples liver
spots muddv complexion tetter rash
boils etc calciunf sulphide as included
In Stuart's Calcium Wafers quickly
corrects the faulty conditions and re-
stores a normal and delightful color-
ful skin.
You have no one to blame but your-
self if after reading this announcement
you still continue to allow skin
troubles to mar your face hands or
body.
Don't be ashamed of your face. Tou
may obtain a box of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers from any drug store price 69
cents; and by a daily use of them you
will soon see skin blemishes disap-
pear and a face appear of which you
will no longer be ashamed. Advertise-
ment. HOW TO
SAVE YOUR EYES
Try This Free Prescription
Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec-
tacles? Thousands of people wear
these "windows" who might easily dis-
pense with them. Yon hut h mid
of these and it is your duty to save !
jw. jo vi.jrv 11 is too xaie. une
eyes are neglected more than any
other organ or the entire body. After
you finish your day's work you sit
down and rest your muscles but how
J"1 J"" eyesT do you rest them?
You know you do not. You read or
do something else that keeps your
eyes busy; you work your eyes until
you go to bed. That is why so many
have strained eyes and finally other
eye troubles that threaten partial or
total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere-
ly crutches; they never cure This
free prescription which has benefited
the eyes of so many may work equal
wonders for you. Use it a short time.
"Would you like your eye trouble to
disappear as if by magic? Try this
prescription; .Go to the nearest wide
awake drug store and get a bottle of
Optona tablets; fill a two-ounce bot-
tle with water drop in one tablet
and allow to thoroughly dissolve.
With this liquid bathe the eyes two
to four times daily. Just note how
quickly your eyes clear up and how
soon the inflammation will disappear.
Don't be afraid to use it; it is abso-
lutely harmless. Many who are now
blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them in
time. This is a simple treatment but
marvelously effective in multitudes of
cases. Now that you have been
warned don't delay a day but do what
you can to save your eyes and you
will thank us as long as you live for
publishing this prescription. Advertisement.
SECRET SERVICE MEN
CAPTURE AMMUNITION
Eieht hundred rounds of ammunition
was captured by United States secret
service men weanesaay anernoon as
it was being taken concealed in two
packages from Krakauer Zork & Move
successors' store to an express wagon.
The Mexican who put the ammunition
into the wagon escaped. The express
wagon driver Ysabel Vljll. was ax-
rested but later released. i
The ammunition was 3-e canoer
CASTLEDINE TRIAL AT
ALAMOGORDO BEGINS
Witnesses Tell of Shooting of Tidal Duron
and Previous Attack on Mrs. Castle-
dine In Bond by Mexicans.
Alamogordo N. M. Jan. 8. Taking of
testimony has begun In the trial in dis-
trict court here of J. H. Castledine who
Is charged with killing Vidal Duran inln
Luz canyon on Christmas eve. 1912. The
town Is full of people many of whom are
witnesses in court.
Castledine and Duran lived near eaeb
other In La lsaz canyon for several years.
A large part of the population of the
canyon are Mexicans but a few American
families have settled there.
The witnesses examined by the state
were: Dr. J. R. Gilbert who was sum-
moned after the shooting; Hllario Madrid
Adolfo Borundo Peo Beyes William Ostic
Mrs. William Ostic The state then rested.
Ililarlo Madrid Testifies.
Madrid in substance testified that he
was on the road with three other Mexi-
cans when Castledine rode np on his horse.
He asked him why he came around and
said that Castledine hit him In the faoe
with some object and knocked him down.
He knew nothing more until some minutes
later when he found himself In the road.
Madrid said he went to his house where
Duran was shot and helped carry him Into
the house. He claimed to have found Du-
ran's sir' shooter In the yard about two
hours afterward which he said he took
Into the house and laid on the kitchen
table and never told about finding It until
on the stand In this trial.
Ostic Discredits Madrid.
Ostic. who was an eyewitness to the
shooting testified that he found the six
shooter when he picked up the wounded
man. Madrid was apparently discredited
at the end of his examination.
Mrs. Ostic Testified.
Mrs. Ostic who claimed to have been an
eyewitness testified that the deceased did
not fire a shot Castledine claimed la his
testimony that Duran fired two shots be-
fore the defendant returned the fire and
that the six shooter of the dead man con
tained four empty shells and one cart-
ridge. The pistol showed that it had been
freshly fired he said.
Ostic Claims Castledine Shot First.
Ostic admitted seven or eight shots were
MANY union bricklayers some of
them from other p..inta are em-
ployed at the smelter. Among
those havingwork there are: J. Ro-
man foreman Henry Gurt. Tlios. Thorp
.Tnhn nnntnrana. Victor Conterana. Leon
LBonan Lester Meader. Jean Bubaco-
I A ti n trtl. wn-m Cnrtmnn local
No 1; Frank Hadley. Indiana local No.
6; Henry Killing from Illinois Ijo. 7;
Bob Grigby local No. 2. California; J.
Lee Chas. Groot Dan Mulney from
local No. 4. Illinois; Gabriel OriUa C.
A. Dolon Austin local. No. 8; W. E.
Lovsery and Geo Wright. -T. J. Fos
Is stcTV&rd
The brick work on the Johnson res-
idence in the 2500 block on Montana
street is being done by members of the
Bricklayers' nion. The men employed
are Wm. Fayram. foreman; A. A.jTow-
ler H. Cook Geo. Stillwell Ramona
Tays Falin Randall and Hank Kiel.
Ed Watson is steward.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Barbers' union 'will be held at
Central Labor Union hall Thursday
night. Victor A. Lee is president and
Chas. Manning secretary.
Carpenters' Union Meets.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Carpenters and Joiners' union was
called to order by president J. B. Wil-
u. at LniOn LfthOP liotl YvJ .
night. The meeting waa well attended I
and mucn ruunue uu sin ess wag trans-acted-
R. A Williams Frank O'Brien. Ernest
Goodman Charley Dickerson Jack Bur-
ton members of the Carpenters' union
are working on a residence on Diaz
street -in Sunset Heights.
Tom Heflm has started work at C15
Magoffin avenue. He fs a member of
tne Carpenters' union.
I. -M.Lowe has been working for G
L Hitt In Manhattan-Helghts. He Is a
member of the Carpenters' union.
K. D. Behmes a member of the Car-
penters' union has finished a job for
the Prichard construction eompany. on
El Paso street.
mka Muller tabIaHaa nn -t..-
-Bliss Is being worked on by members .
of the Carpenters- union. The men i
1... OTA V T' Am...-. J-... ! . 1
Youngberg and S. D. Bassford.
John Wood a member of the Carpen-
ters' union has started work at the
Magnolia Bottllngs works.
Many Painters Sick
The Painters and Paperhangers union
met Wednesday night at Union Labor
halL The meeting was well attended.
The following members are laying off
on account of sickness: W. H. Davis
C Condon James Merrell. Ralph Pol-
lock. Ernest Lehman W. E. Elckelbur-
ger E. C. Smith Roy Schankea and a
S. Hodskins.
A L Coomes Is doing papering In
Highland Park. He ie a member of the
Painters and Paperhangers' union.
NEW CONGRESSMEN
TO HAVE OFFICES
Enlargement of House Office Building
to Accommodate Increased Mem-
bership Is in Progress.
Washington D. a. Jan. 7. Taking
advantage of the congressional recess
until January 12 a large force of
painters decorators and mechanics
have been beautifying the capitol and
the senate and house office buildings.
When congress reassembles the of-
ficial quarters will bo spick and span.
By February the enlargement of the
house office building now In progress
to accommodate the increased mem-
bership will be completed.
These alterations will afford all
members of the house quarters there
or at the capitol. Without the en-
largement of tho building new mem-
bers would have been compelled to
occupy quarters in a building outside
the capitol grounds.
All around the attic floor of the
house building on the Inner court
yard sides have been built 48 rooms
and eight more have been added on the
third floor making in all 47a rooms
available for both Individual members
and committee rooms.
DAILY RECORD.
for "Krag" rifles. It is believed that I flredt Dut claimed that Castledine fired
the Mexican mtenaea xo smuggle me
ammunition across the border to the
"Constitutionalists.
-i
SOCIALISTS STTbV FOIUIBR
TREASURER FOR ACCOTJJfTING
Los Angeles Calit Jan. 8. Hearing
of a suit by Job Harriman an at-
torney and other irembers of the
executive board of the Socialist party
of the state to compel former treas-
urer F. B. Merriam to make an ac-
counting has begun here. The com-
plaint charges that Merriam appro-
priated money from the party and
judgment of $1246.28 against him is
asked. Merriam testified Wednesday
that Harriman and others broke into
his office last spring and seised
books papers and documents so that
he was unable te render an account-
ing. PRBSIDB7VT TO DETERMINE
CANAL GOVERNMENT PLAN
Washington. D. O Jan. 8. One of
president Wilson's first acts on return-
ing to Washington will be to determine
the plan of government for the Panama
canal zone. secretary uarnson saia
that his Ideas of the subject were giv-
en to the president before the latter
went to Pass Christian for the holi-
days. HENS ARE STOLEN.
While Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Ward
were away from their home 30S1
Tularosa street Wednesday afternoon
thieves entered the bacK yard in day-
light and stole 10 of their fine
Barred Rock hens worth $2 apiece.
No trace of the fowls has been found.
first. However he said be was ahead of
the deceased and both were goine toward
the road trying to stop the defendant who
was passing on his horse going home at
the time the shooting commenced and that
he Ostic was excited.
Mrs. Castledine Tells of Attack.
After the state rested Mrs. Beatrice
Castledine wife of the defendant was
placed on the stand by the defence. She
testified that while returning from La Iuz
she met three Mexicans in a seemingly in-
toxicated condition and was frightened
when one of them started towards her.
She spurred her horse and rode rapidly
toward her home up the canyon and
reached it in an exhausted condition. She
said she told her husband the cause and
he Immediately set out to learn who was
responsibible for the seeming outrage.
Daughter Saw Duran With Pistol.
Miss Edna Castledine daughter of de-
fendant testified that shortly before her
mother came in she saw Dnran pass their
home In a drunken condition brandishing a
pistol.
After the taking of testimony today the
case 'will be given to the Jury.
Castledine has been a prominent farmer
and fruit grower of the mountains
for several years. He came here
from near Chicago. He is rep-
resented by Holt & Sutherland of Las
Crucea. The state Is represented by H. B.
Hamilton of Carrizozo district attorney.
The Gilbert Shorter players held the
boards in the local lyceum course at the
Christian church.
EDDY COUNTY TO
. BE SHOWN IN DETAIL
CANCER;
Frm Treatise
The Laach Sana-
torium Indiana.
' nolie. Indiana. has
published a booklet which gives in-
teresting facts about the cause of
Dancer also tells what to do for pain
bleeding odor etc. Write for a copy
ot it today mentioning this paper.
HOW RESINOL
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY PIMPLES
It Is so easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Restnol and it
costs so little too that anyone whose
face Is disfigured by these pests Is
foolish to keep on with useless creams
washes or complicated "beanty treat-
ments." See how simply it is done:
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water then
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water finishing with a dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day and you will
be astonished to see how quickly the
healing antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses every pore leav-
ing the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals eesema and other skin
humors dandruff sores burns and
piles. Sold by every druggist Resinol
Ointment 50c and $1 Resinol Soap
25cts. Fdr free trial sise write Dept-38-R
Restnol Baltimore Md. Don't
be fooled by "imitations." Advertisement.
ONLY ONE "Bromo OobOoo " tha ic
Laxative firomo mnkie ffifl0k
uwauwi m unewty.Ur in2 Days b
Cv ' . A.
wjziW&zrk- 25c
LEVY
PHONES 505506
NeufdMiel Cheese.
Creasy Cheese.
Pienente Cheese.
Brick Cheese.
Limburger Cream Cheese.
GROCERY
C5 M P A NY
j tnroKKSKTyi 1
I OTBBiRS I
204-206 E. OVERLAND ST.
Lesghera Cheese.
'Swiss (Imported) Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
New York Cream Cheese.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Hap for Exposition 1Y111 Show BTery Fea
ture oi tne lonnty; ueming Jian
Gets Pump Exhibit.
Santa Fe N. M. Jan. 8. Six thousand
square Inches will be the space taken up
by Eddy county on the bier map of New
Mexico that will be displayed at the Panama-California
exposition at San Diego next
year. An industrial survey of the county
is being compiled and will furnish the
data for the map on which the configura-
tion of the land is to be graphically shown
by colors so that the prospective home
seeker may tell at a glance what sections
are dry farming or are situated under an
Irrigation system or are grazing land.
The map will show in Its minutest detail
the Carlsbad reclamation project every
quarter section whether it is in private
ownership or still on the market. It will
also Indicate the quarter sections subject
to public land entry or belonging to the
state and therefore subject to lease or pur-
chase or in private ownership. The Pecos
river and all its tributaries will be shown.
as win also the topography elevations and
physical characteristics of the county from
the Guadalupe mountains to the Plains
country at Knowles and Monument.
The extreme limits of the artesian well
section will be indicated as will also the
oil fields and mineral prospects of the
county. Every church every school house
every public building will be marked on
the map and special prominence will be
given to the incorporated towns and other
settlements.
Very striking will also be models of the
historic places along the Santa Fe trait
which are being made at Santa Fe under
the direction of colonel R. E. Twltchell.
president of the New Mexico Exposition
commission and will be the handiwork ot
J. P. Adams.
Samuel T. Clark of Deming a member
of the commission has personally secured
from a big manufacturer of pumps an ex
hibit of pumps and pumping machinery on
the grounds of the New Mexico building
and which will demonstrate the practica-
bility of reclamation by pumping in the
Mimbres and lower Pecos valleys.
DEMOCRATS BLOCK STJLZBR'S
MOTIONS FOR INVESTIGATION'
Albany N. Y. Jan. 8. At the open-
ing of the session of the legislature
assemblyman William Sulzer the for-
mer governor made - two attempts to
get in his resolution calling for a
general investigation of alleged polit-
ical abuses by the assembly commit-
tee. The matter was blocked promptly
bv objections from the Democratic
side.
Sulzer voted with the "Progressives"
on practically all subjects of consequence.
Bnlldlnc Permits.
To G. P. Powers to build an adobe
addition 3526 Alamogordo street; estimated
value. ISM.
To B. G. Gonzales to build a frame
warehouse lots 3 and 4 block 54. Camp-
bell's addition: estimated value S468.
To Mrs. Walz to build a. porch at 401
Montana street; estimated cost ?JS.
To S. D. Gray & Son to make changes
at 218 San Antonio street; estimated cost
$200.
To C L. Book to make changes at 109
South Oregon street; estimated coat. 516.
to w. w. UreeK to make additions at
Hotel Omdorff ; estimated cost $500.
To Nicolas Olquln to build an adobe 3420
Frutas street: estimated value $2M.
. Deeds Filed.
Manhattan Heights James Brady to H.
W. Broad dus and others lots 28 to 48 block
10; lots 23 to 47 block 11; 1 to 22 and 48
to SO block 14; 1 to 21. block 15 all in
Manhattan Heights; consideration 525760.
Nov. 30 1913.
South side of 'Wyoming; between Poplar
and Coles J. L. Garner and wife to J. W.
Whiteside westerly half of lot 7 all of
8 block 77 Bassett's addition; considera-
tion J1126. Feb. 1 1311.
North side of Canal between Palm and
Walnut Fernando Hernandez to J. W.
Whiteside lot 28 block 23. Bassett's addi-
tion ; consideration. JL Feb. 3. 1913.
El Paso county Texas Robert L. Dor-
bandt to Fred Richmond lot 19 Valley
Gate farm; consideration 5165. Oct. 3d
1913.
Northeast corner of Flndley and Grama
H. Meyer and wife to Robert Gibson lots
1 to 4 inclusive block "K." Payne's Sub-
di vision of East El Paso; consideration
3312$. Jan. 2 1914.
Val Verde addition H. A. Fuseller andl
wue 10 .josepn a. uaroonne lots i ana
11 block 1 Val Verde addition; considera-
tion 5800. April 11 1913.
North side of San Jose between Ken-
tucky and Dakota-rW. J. Warnock to Mra
Byrd McCllntock Fraser. lots 9 and 10
block SO Highland Park; consideration
3250. Feb 3. 1918.
San Elliario Texas C F. White and
wife to John M Wyatt 32.10 acres San
Elizario grant; consideration 5508L96. Jan.
6. 1914.
Licensed to Wed.
O. Costlllo and Francisca Lugo.
James H. McLaughlin and Mae L. MenseL
Basllllo Rios and Otanida Lira.
Juan a Telles and Maria Marquez.
GO TO MOVE REST
OF 12TE'S. BAGGAGE
Sergeants Leave fer rt Robinson Neb.
to Pack and Ship Equipment of
Officers and Men.
First sergeants MeNamara. troop D;
Miller troop A; quartermaster sergeant
Merrill troop B and sergeant Egbert
troop C 12th cavalry have left for Fort
Robinson Neb. the former station of their
squadron for the purpose of preparing for
shipment the field allowance of baggage
for officers and the necessary allowance of
clothing for the enustcH men. The troopers
left Fort Robinson with only enough sup-
plies for 20 days on November 20 for the
Navajo Indian reservation in New Mexico.
After returning to the railroad from the
Indian trip the squadron received .orders J
to proceed to EI Paso fer duty on the bor-
der. The supplies the detail has been or-
dered to ship will be very acceptable to the
command In general.
Mrs. J. W. Craig and the Misses Craig
wife and daughters of Capt. J. W. Craig.
12th cavalry squadron commander arrived
in the city Sunday morning from Saa An-
tonio Texaa
Pronations and Appolntmetns.
Cook Young troop D 12th cavalry was
promoted to the grade of sergeant and ap-
pointed mess Bergeant of that troop Janu-
ary 7. Sergeant Young receives his pro-
motion through the vacancy caused by ser-
geant Bulger's discharge.
Trumpeter Sweltxer and private Confer
were appointed corporals in troop D 12th
cavalry vice corporal Halderraan dis-
charged and "corporal Schrimpeaeher re-
duced. Corporal Seabourne troop C. was pro-
moted to tbe grade of sergeant vice Ma-
honey discharged.
Private Qullty. troop C was appointed
corporal vice Seabourne.
Private Morris troop D was appointed
trumpeter vice Sweltxer.
Private Canco. troop D was appointed
cook vice Young promoted.
Private Briles troop D. is acttog horse-
shoer in that troop vice Payne wlsebarged.
Discharges of Enlisted Men. N
Corporal Haldermaa troop D was dis-
charged on expiration of service and will
return to his home in the east.
Wagoner Malone. troop C received his
discharge and final statements and is re-
turning to New York City.
Private Claggett troop B received his
discharge but as yet is undecided whether
he will take oa again or not.
Private Boyd troop C and sergeant Bul-
ger troop D. received their discharges and
will travel In company to some point in
Pennsylvania where they Intend trying for
the Pennsylvania mounted police force.
Blacksmith Payne and his brother pri-
vate Payne troop D were discharged and
have gone to parts unknown.
Cook Weinman privates Lynch and Fa-
bian troop B. were discharged Wednesday
after three years service with Uncle Sam.
Private Brude troop C corporal Boyd
and private Greely troop D were dis-
charged Wednesday at expiration of service.
MESA OAR LINE.
TAICB A RIDB UP ON THE HBSA.
CAR SERVICE RVERY 30 MINUTES
ITROM 6 A. M. TO 12 P. M. Advertisement.
NEW rOSTSIASTBRS NAMED.
Washington D. C Jan. 8. Leota V.
ilea was today appointed postmaster at
Vicksburg. Ariz. Minnie E. Hall was
appointed at White Mountain and John j
". .Knox was reappointed at Holland
N. M.
FAICB MARRIAGE HURRA Tr
SUSPKCTS PI.KuVI GUILTY i
Indianapolis Ind. Jan. 8. Emma and
Martin Farris each nearly 70 years
old of Princeton. Ind. indicted by the
federal grand jury here on a charge of
conducting a fake matrimonial bureau
appeared before judge AR Anderson
in the district court Wednesday and
asked permission to change their plea
of not guilty to guilty. The judge
gramea me request ana suspenaea sen-
tence saying that he might impose a
fine on Farris later.
Louise Farris a daughter of the cou-
ple and the principal figure In the mat-
rimonial bureau who was indicted with
her parents pleaded guilty when ar-
raigned about a month ago. Her sen-
tence also was suspended. The girl
played the part of a young heiress In
the schemes and. the authorities as-
serted her photographs and letters led
to her engagement to 'more than 50
men.
ADDRESED TO WOMEN
IS TOURS" 'A
Case of "Nerves V9
Hot flashes dizziness fainting spells backache headache
bearing-down pains nervousness all are symptoms of irregutarity
and female disturbances and are not beyond relief. "
Favorite Prescription
is that of a famous physician unusually experienced
in tho treating of women's peculiar ailments. For
forty years it has been recommended to suffering
womankind. Thousands of women can bear witness
to its beneficial qualities. Perhaps its aid is all that
is required to restore to you perfect health and strength.
Now is the time to acti writo Dr. R. V. Pierce's Buffalo.
-Dr.-Pkrce's
X AM NOW CURED
Mas. Dominic Rodcebs of San Francisco. Calif. writes j
I take nleascre in recommending yotxr wonderful remedies and
wish to say in behalf of your 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Goldsn
Medical DwonTCry' that through tho r use 1 am now cored of the
various troubles that a woman is heir to. These xemedlea cared
me when others failed and I therefore resolve to take bo other.
I thank you for your adnee."
YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU
IN LIQUID OS TABLET FORM
Has. Rodcess
HEGIMENTAI. PAItADE IS
HELD BY 2wTn IXFAWTRY
Regimental parade was held by the
20th infantry Thursday morning at the
camp of the regiment in the Cotton
addition. This parade was puMio and
a number of people attended at the
invitation of Col. Frederick Perkins
commanding. The 20th Is making a
number of Improvements at the camp
an(Lls Preparing to spend the winter
in El Paso.
MESA OAIt M?TE.
.TVKE A KIDE II OS THE MESA.
Cn SERVICE mERY 20 MINUTES
R t1 TO 12 P' M Advertlse-
The Only Sure Way to Have Money
SAVE IT
The Only Sure Way to Save It
BANK IT
So it can not burn holes in your pockets. Save
the cost of every unnecessary thing and you 11 be
astonished in a short time to see how many dollars
you will have.
We Pay 4 on Savings. $1.00 Opens an Account.
Bank & Trust Co.
Just Below the Posioffice
It's Coming Soon
9
4' -..
TO THE PEOPLE
We wish to state that during the year 1913
that there was more Chase and Sanborn's Famous
Coffees and Teas sold and used in El Paso than "in
any previous year The reason was and js That
Chase and Sanborn the World's Largest and Best
Coffee and Tea House; selects and buys the Finest
Coffee that the World's Famous Coffee Planta-
tions produce and also the Finest Tea that is
grown in the Famous Tea Gardens of the World.
We thank the People of the Southwest for this
wonderful growth in our Coffee and Tea Business
and feel sure that every customer of the Chase
and Sanborn line feels satisfied that they found
the best and will never be contented with any
other brand.
We realize that we cannot directly supply
everv family in El Paso with Chase and Sanborn's
Coffees and Teas but we can indirectly do so
That is through the Groeery Merchants of El Paso.
THEREFORE
We wish to directly or indirectly supply every
family in the Southwest with Chase and Sanborn's
Coffees and Teas Those families who do not.bny
their Groceries from us we desire to supply
through your regular Grocer.
WE WISH TO STATE
That we have made arrangements whereby we can
supply every Grocer in El Paso with the Famous
Chase and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas at the same
or less price than they are paying for the Coffees
that they are now selling and they can sell you
the Famous Chase and Sanborn's Coffees and
Teas for the same price that they have been
charging you for the inferior brands and they will
make just as much profit so you see that you can
get Chase and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas for the
same price that you have been paying for inferior
grades. It matters not what Coffee and Tea yau
have been using and how well you may like them
you will certainly find Chase and Sanborn's bet-
ter. Our "Seal Brand" Coffee is Private Planta-
tion Growth Blended with Genuine Pure Arabian
Mocha.
THEREFORE PEOPLE
Please insist upon your Grocer sending you Chase
and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas. We will see that
he makes as much profit on them as he would on
other brands. If your Grocer refuses to get Chase
and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas for you Tele-
phone 3532 and we will see that you are supplied.
Chase and Sanborn's Coffees sell for 30c
33 l-3c 35c 40c and 45c per lb. Chase and San-
bom's Teas 50c 75c and 85c lb. We can ship
out-of-town orders by Parcel Post.
Yours very truly
Jackson -Standard Grocery Co.
Phone 3532.
208-210-212 Mills Street.
P. S. El Paso Merchants phone us and we
will send our Coffee Salesman to see you at once.
Chase and Sanborn (5off ee is now sold by the Lion
Grocery Co. and the Valley Grocery Co. We will
as they put in the line.
advertise the names of the other Mereliants as fast
TAKE LIFE EASY
BMB'IBBBBDaSaBBXBSSBSBSaSBEBSjaBBBSISSKBBBBEa
WALK ON RUBBER HEELS
They eeat new same price Jeatke.
FOR SALE BY
ENTERPRISE SHOE & LEATHER CO.
SI MESA AVE.
L0CKIE HOTEL lTir
R. J. LOCKIE Manager.
Auto Service Meets All Train..
Corner MUin A Stanton. Pfcane &08
117 I A 1 The El Paso HeraW Are
Want Afle AN INVESTMENT
NOT an EXPERIMENT
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 8, 1914, newspaper, January 8, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138029/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .