El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 27, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tsleta was ordered to the powder
bouse lata Sunday afterxton.
jt was reported th Tsleta that a
band of armed Mexicans crossed the
river and were moving upon the pow
er when the call for troops was male.
The United States cavalry left on
double quick for the scene.
The report proved Incorrect.
SEEKS NO CLASH SMUGGLING
PLAN MOBILIZATION
OF NATIONAL GUARD
A POWDER HOUSE
SCARE AT YSLETA
To prevent an alleged Mexican at-
tempt to seize the powder house about
mil. .tt 5. half from Ysleta. the
. - irn.i ctitM raialry at i
IIVUll VI Llintu "'-."-
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
CHIHUAHUA. Met. April 26.
Venustiario Carranza chief
of the "Constitutionalists" today
received by telegraph a message telling
of the offer of the governments of Ar-
gentine. Brazil and Chile to use their
good offices in reaching a solution of
the Mexican question.
Whether he was included in the
offer could not be learned nor would
he talk for publication on the subject.
Carranza Is expecting a statement
from president Wilson dealing -with
his own note of last Wednesday the
tone of which caused consternation
among all classes here and accelerated
the exodus of foreigners who with
the departure of a train load Saturday
night are now pretty well out of
northern Mexico.
Officials here insist that the purport
of the note was friendly and that
there was no intention of conveying
the threat that if the American troops
did not leave Vcracrnz. as 9"?
said that in common Justice they
should the rebels would take the field
against the United States-
Many MesMEes Exchanged.
The text of president Wilsons pil-
lic statement inspired by the Carrania
note was telegraphed to Carranza and
it is known that the wires forthe last
five days have been chocked Tlth '"
egrams between this clt and aJh"
ington through the medium of the
confidential agents of both gorern-
ments at El Paso. . .
No small part of the telegraphic
burden were the telegrams of congrat-
ulation on his stand received from aH
parts of Mexico. They came by the
hundreds. It is known that the United
States has asked him for a precise
statement of his attitude to clear up
questions arising from a possible
faulty translation of his note.
Doea ot Contemplate War.
"While it is not known to the public
here what answer he has made it is
pointed out that his brusque declina-
tion to accept the offers of certain
federal commanders to Join forces
against a foreign enemy plainly indi-
cates that he does not contemplate
war with the United States.
HARASSED IN FLIGH7
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Xtogales Ariz. April 26. Refugee
Americans who arrived today from the
interior and west coast of Mexico re-
ported that although no violence had
been shown them they had been har-
rassed all the way to the border by
petty rebel chiefs.
A freight train "which came from
points near Guaymas brought 25
Americans half of whom were -women.
Thry reported that after having been
compelled to get off the tram some
miles south of the Arizona border they
were told by a rebel captain they
-would hae to -walk the rest of the
v .n It was only after argument that
the train was permitted to proceed.
. B. Case of Pomona. Calif direc-
tor of the Congregational mission at
Hermosillo -with a number of women
was among the arrivals.
Most of the refugees applied to
American consul SlropVch for aid and
-were given transportation to their
homes. A. P. Ardourel who said he
was a member of the Colorado state
legislature declared he was indigent
and was provided with a ticket to
Denver and money for food. He said
WHAT ONE CAR MAN
TOLD TO ANOTHER
Conductor Speed of El Paso
Street Cars Stops to Tell
About Plant Juice.
"I have hot much time to spare right
now but I Just stopped long enough to
tell ou that .'our Plant Juice is all
right" said J. F. Speed a popular con-
ductor on the El Paso street railroad.
His home is at ISIS Myrtle avenue.
Continuing he said:
"My stomach and liter got so bad
my liver particularly that I would get
drowsy and sleepy not only after meals
but most any time. I think now my
catarrh made it all the worse. Con-
ductor Grimmett told me what Plant
Juice had done for him in a similar
case and I got a bottle. It does all and
more than you recommend it to do.
Seemed as If I. was halt sick all the
time The Plant Juice has got rid of
all the old waste tissue and put in its
place new vitality and new strength."
Mr. Shedd haB a host of friends m
El Paso who will be interested In his
statement. Remember you cannot cure
with cathartics. Cathartics tear down
hut do not build up. Plant Juice
cleanses the liver puts it in normal
condition: this is a long? step toward
proper regulation of the bowels. Plant
Juice is purely vegetable is the great-
est corrective curative and tonic of
the age Call at Kelly & Pollard's drug
store and get a bottle today. Advertisement
the Mexicans had assailed the fleeing
Americans with abusive language.
Many Americans In Interior.
Many more Americans are still In
remote parts of Mexico but these are
being brought out as fast as messen-
gers can reach them. Although consul
Simpich on the Mexican side of No-
gales has been Instructed by the state
department to leave Mexico at his
discretion he has not yet done so be-
cause of the expected arrival of more
Americans.
The international boundary at No-
gales runs through a main street with
360 Mexicans on the south side and
200 Mexicans among the 3500 people
on the north side. The Southern Pa-
cific railway branch Into Mexico is
still being operated by the rebels to
points south of Hermosillo.
The most rigid precautions ever
taken along the border to prevent the
smuggling of arms or ammunition Into
Mexico are now being perfected by the
military authorities.
Special instructions have been issued
from Washington to exercise the .ut-
most vigilance to prevent ammunition
and munitions of war going Into
Mexico.
All ammunition purchased in the
east by rebel agents is promptly
"spotted" and if en route to El Paso
or other border ports is turned back
to the factories. Any which may
reach the border will. It discovered.
b3 promtly confiscated by the United
States authorities;
"Every cartridge going across the
border now may later be used to mur-
der an American" is the statement
attributed -to an army officer.
JEFF MILTON OFFERS
' COMPANY OF SCOUTS
WASHINGTON D. C. April 26. At a conference today plans were
considered for mobilization of the national guard of the various states
under the new olunteer army act in the event of necessity to raise a
volunteer force.
Secretary Garrison assistant secretary Breckinridge immediately in charge
of militia affairs fudge advocate general Crowder and chief of staff "Wother-
spoon discussed the details vthich must be carried out in the organization olF the
militia under the new law and took up the problem of dividing pro rata among
the states any required number of men.
In the event of a call for volunteers which would have to be authorized
by congress the department proposes to be in a position to proceedat once with
the details of mobolizing the force.
rormer El Paso Chief Police and Once
a Texai ItoiEcr Ready to Raise
Company for 8errtee. .
Tombstone Ariz. April 27. Jeff Mil-
ton one of the best known officers of
fronfier'experience in IheTJnited States
has wired Tasker L. Bliss offering his
services and that of 180 .picked men to
form a body of civilian scouts and give
their services to the United States
in case of war.
Jeff Milton was at one time chief
of police of El Paso Texas. He en-
tered the Texas ranger force at the age
of 17. He has beenin the police ser-
vice of one kmdLcr Another for over
30 years and is now In the immigration
service. He has broken up lawless
bands along the frontier at8 -especially
of the border from Brownsville Texas
to San Diego. Calif and while the
announcement of his offer has only
been known for a couple of days he
is getting offers from dozens of men
already but in his own language he
says "the men I select will all be men
of genuine worth and there will be no
grandstand performers. If we are ac-
cepted there will be tight'n? and not all
of the 100 will come home but
those who do will be abie to say they
were in some sure enou?n service
LOST: OUR NATIONAL
SENSz OF HUMOR-DEPEW
Eighty Year Old Chauncey Deplores Recent Tendency
to Take Everything too Seriously; Gently Pricks the
President for His Austerity.
NEW YORK; April 26. Saturday
sight at the Montauk club
Chauncey Depew was enter-
tained at dinner on tbe occasion of his
SOth birthday. The distinguished guest
himself a famous humorist and after
dinner speaker made some very pugent
and timely references to a certain
change in the American temperament
the loss of our national sense of humor.
Said Mr. Depew
"The Increasing intensity of our
lives the craze for money and the
i craze for new and bizarre amuse
ments among those who have money
have limited conversation to the stock
market the shop and the affairs of
society.
"I fear it Is rapidly destroying
American humor.
"The venerable witticisms of the
camp among the . Philippine veterans
who had formed the Carabao society
delighted Roosevelt while president
and Taft's laughter made the country
Join. But after the recent rehearsal
the most distinguished officers of the
army and navy were reprimanded and
TAMPICO IS ORDERED
only saved from court martial by the
protest of the people.
"Within a few weeks he American
ambassador to Great Brit -In ventured
In an after dinner speech to follow
Lowell and Phelps Lincoln and Hay
Choate and Reid in those pleasantries
which add to the interest of the oc-
casion and contribute to international
peace and good fellowship. But the
United States senate called him down
-with unusual unanimity and one sen-
ator solemnly declared that a Joke or
humor in an after dinner speech was
aa unpardonable offence.
The Gridiron club of Washington
has always been privileged to put of-
ficials from the president down upon
its grill and the victims have en-
Joyed the roast. But It is reported
that the fun at the last entertainment
of these merry gentlemen was indig-
nantly resented as coarse personal and
abusive.
As Lincoln's stories svde us a na-
tion of Jokers and storytellers pos-
sibly these stern rebukes from the
highest official authorities may make
us a nation of bores. Let us hope
not."
REBELS
FALL
By ASSOCIATED PSESS.
Chihuahua City Mex. April 16.
Carranza today instructed Gen. Caba-
llero to redouble the energy ef his at-
tack on Tamplco and the latter re-
plied that every effort was being made
and that tbe town should fall soon.
Carranza was Inspired to Issue the
order because of reports of antl Amer-
ican demonstrations were being or-
ganized in the city by federals. He
Instructed that eaballero roaVe every
endeavor to apprehend the fede-al of-
ficers responsible for the Insult of-
fered the United States in the port on
April 9 so that a rebel court may try
them and administer proper punishment.
MORMON REFUGEES
CAMP IN THE OPEN
By ASSOCIATED PHESS.
Douglas Ariz April 26. This city
Is overcrowded with refugees from
Mexico and 100 Mormons who arrived
from Colonia Morelos were permitted
to camp In the open near the city
water plant.
It. L.'IIawes telegraphed from Cana-
ries: "So looting or stealing in Cana-
ries. Everything quiet and best of
order."
Mexico City April 16. The news-
papers of the capital are publishing
stories to the effect that the American
forces at Veracruz are slaughtering
women and children ana the papers call
on Mexicans in Mexico City to retaliate
In a similar manner.
Other stories printed by the news-
papers say that France Germany Great
Britain and Spain had declared war
against the- United States and. that
American battleships have sunk sev-
eral ships flying tbe flags of these
nations
Mexicans also are told that the Mex-
ican army has invaded the United
States and that the negroes in the
southern states have arisen and are
assisting the Mexicans.
By ASSOCIATED PHESS.
CHIHUAHUA CITT. Mex. April 26.
The taking of Monterey was
celebrated here today with
band concerts and the ringing of bells.
Gen. Antonio Vlllareal was appointed
governor of tbe state of Nuevo Leon
of which Monterey Is the capital and
Nicefario A. Amerano was made
mayor of the city.
The federal garrison which evacu-
ated after six. days of heavy fighting
retreated In the direction of Saltlllo
where they win serve to reinforce the
remainder of the federal forces which
were drtven from Torreon and San
Pedro and which constitute the main
body of tne federals tiow in the north.
Villa is now outfitting his army for
a campaign agaiast this stronghold
but Is being hampered by the embargo
which the United States has placed on
arms and ammunition.
Federals Destroy Ammunition.
Before leaving Monterey the defen-
ders destroyed much ammunition and
much artillery as they could not take
with them. Five armored automobiles
were left behind and with some cart-
ridges and rifles fell into rebel hands
Monterey is the most Important city
of northern Mexico and before revolu-
tions drove them out had a compara-
tively large American population. It
is only 167 miles from Laredo Tex..
has a population of 8S.000 and has
often been called the bi-lingual cit
because so much English as well as
Spanish Is spoken. Its capture goes
far to complete rebel control of the
northern states. No statement of tb
losses Incurred In the fighting is
available.
10 CARS OF VILLA'S
AMMUNITION HALTED
VILLA LEA VES WITH
ST
INTERNAL BATHS
For ills of the stomach intes-
tines headache constipation and
the deadly appendicitis. Drugs
may relieve for a while but cele-
brated physicians all over the
world are now recommending the
"J. B. I Cascade."
INTERNAL BATHS
The treatment for a permanent
return to perfect health.
We have now the "J. B. L. Cas-
cade" on exhibition at Everybody's
Department Store in EI Paso.
Ask for booklet "Why Man of
Today Is Only SO Per Cent Effi-
cient." Advertisement.
Pancho Villa left at 8-ocIock Mon-
day morning for Chihuahua on a spe-
cial train accompanied by his staff
and a guard of 26 soldiers. The train
which carried Villa also took a carload
of ammunition which was loaded in
Juarez Sunday afternoon.
There was no demonstration when
Villa left for the south and he prom-
ised to return to Juarez again before
taking the field in command of bli
troops at Saltillo.
Villa goes to Chihuahua for an Im-
portant conference. From his utter-
ances while at the border he plainly
indicated that his Ideas were at vari-
ance with those of Carranza as regards
the proclamation on the Veracruz inci-
dent issued by Carranza.
It was hinted Monday by those close
to Villa that the matter will be thor-
oughly threshed out without glomes
when the two meet and that the opin-
ion of Villa will recene respectful at-
tention. Villa Is expected to return to Juarez
LEVY
COEflFANY
VKVEStsJCXA
AXJ.
OT7TZXIS
SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY
8 Cans Asparagus $1.00 2 Cans Grapes 25c
7 Cans Chicken Tamales ..1 50c 6 Jars Kingsberry's Pure Fruit
5 Cans Baked Beans 25c Jams $1.00
2 Cans Plums 25c Regular 25c Each.
TRADE WITH US AHD SAVE MONEY
Phones 505-506. 204-206 E. Overland St
Quality Coupled with Economy Spells Value
PIANOLA PIANO
The Pianola is the Modern Pianoforte a complete compaot instrument.
It is a Piano the most popular musical instrument of modern times. Any
one can play a Pianola.
The Steinway Pianola The Wheelock Pianola
Tbe Weber 'Pianola The Stuyvesant Pianola
The Steck Pianola The Stroud Pianola
Leading rulers and noted families 'ef Europe and America use
the Pianola.
"wr Automatic Motion Picture Orchestras and Electric Pianos.
Everett Fischer and Harvard Uprights and Grands.
Sold oa Terms. "Liberal Allowances far Old Pianos.
OLDEST PIANO HOUSE IN EL PASO.
El Paso Piano Company
208 Texas St. W R. SCHUTZ Prop. Next to Watson's Grocery.
In a few days. This wonld Indicate that
the trip south is being made exclusive-
ly for the purpose of threshing out the
Carranza manifesto.
B. Zubaran Capmany minister" of go-
bernadon in the Carranza cabinet who
came up from Chihuahua Sunday after-
noon after consulting with Roberto
Pesqniera Carranza's confidential agent
In the United States arranged to re-
turn to Chihuahua today accompanied
by Pesquiera They ordered a special
train for this afternoon. Pesquiera
will later go to Washington for a con-
ference with American officials.
SOLDIERS FIGHT
WITH MEXICANS
What bad all the earmarks of a
real riot occurred at 1 K o'clock Sun-
aay auernoon -nnicn some soldiers and
Mexicans mostly boys women and
children engaged in a battle of rocks.
The battle ground was -at tha Jntefsec-
tlon of JKlntli. and starUOnitrVeV-
awae- ul me MexicancqBnbajfthts
took positions on the roofs 1 thlow
adobe houses In that neighborhood -and
hurled rocks at the soldier in- the
street who were holding off the major
part of the "army" engaging the sol
diers in the front and rear. Some of
the soldiers it 'as reported left the
scene of battle to go to their camp.
Eighth and FlorenOA street tA Am-A
real implements of war. No casualties J
w ere rejwrieo.
Sergeant G. E. Fletcher and patrol-
man Juan Franco and mounted police-
men Charley Henderson and Veater re-
sponded to the hurrv call. rri.riM
Navarez and Jose Catara charged with
being two of the combatants were ar-
rested by the police and taken to the
police station.
fTtnnr or TiRTtKr. rnx-ivr--
IS SEES APPROACHING- JUARB2
Americans at Tsleta on Sunday at-
ternoon saw through field glasses a '
troop oi aooui jjw rebel cavalry mov-
ing toward. Juarez from the direction or
Zaragosa.
AMMUNITION makers will sell no
more ammunition to the Mexi-
cans. Ten cars containing ap-
proximately 3000000 rounds of Mauser
seven millimeter ammunition have
been stopped in transit between New
Orleans and 1 Paso and ordered re-
turned to the factory. The bills of
lading which had been sent to the
local banks were ordered returned.
Tbe ammunition was consigned to
Villa's purchasing agents in El Paso
and was to have been crossed to
Juarez. Villa's supply of ammunition
is reported to have been depleted by
the fighting at Torreon and San Pedro
and he was anxious to get the am-
munition across before the embargo
went into effect.
Army Knforces Embargo.
The embargo on arms and ammuni-
tion has been taken In charge by the
army. The customs service will have
nothing to do with Its enforcement ex-
cept to cooperate with the army.
The two Moissant aeroplanes which
were manufactured In New York un-
der the direction of Harold Kantner.
who was here to demonstrate the first
one made for Villa have been held
up there and will not be shipped.
EL PASO MAY HEAR
SEVEN ARMY BANDS
City Villi Inrllr Brigade and Itrcl-
mental Commanuez-i To Have Bands
Give Patriotic Concerts.
Bands will play nightly at the post
and downtown If the commanders of
the regiments which are arriving for
the El Paso mobilization are as gen-
erous as have been the commanders
at the fort In the past.
The headquarters of the Sixth field
artillery" from Fort Riley. Kas
brought Its band when It arrived Sun-
day and each of the three infantry
regiments from San Francisco and Palo
Alto have a band assigned to them.
There have been two bands at the poet.
the 15th cavalry and tbe SOth infantry
bands both of which are famous mil-
itary musical organizations.
The 12th cavalry band has been sta
tioned at Columbus N. M.. but may be
moved to Kl Paso since Col C. A. P.
Hatfield of that regiment has his
headquarters here and Is In command
of the cavalry brigade. The brigade
and regimental commanders will be in-
vited by the city to have their bands
give a series of patriotic concerts at
the fort and in Cleveland square while
the regiments are encamped here.
CABLE TO MEXICO
CITY IS REOPENED
t Galveston. Texas- April 2. The
cable to Mexico City Mex. was re-
opened today after being silent nearly
three days but such dispatches as came
through were subject to censorship and
were mostly messages which had been
on file some time.
There was nothing in these messages
to Indicate a general outbreak agaiast
Americans In Mexico City bat reports
reached Galveston that two or three
Americans had been killed in Mexico
City through lawlessness cf Individuals.
BETTER BABIES
The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast. And taken
firm hold of American Mother. Few
women realize how much the'tll health
of the mother Influences theunoorn
child both physically and mentally.
Women who suffer from mysterious
Pdlns backache nervousness mental
depression headaches etc should rely
on Lydia E. Pmkbam's Vegetable Com-
pound made from roots and herbs
which for nearlr forty . ars ha-- li. i
the -standard rmcd f r t' ese jiln
1 t I ' ; O.C"lt.
FEDERALS SET FIRE
TO RAILWAY BRIDGES
Washington D. C April IT. Naval
aviators who made flights over and
around Veracruz Sunday reported that
several of the bridges and trestles
along the railroad from .Mexico vuy
were burning This was cabled to the
navy department by rear admiral
Fletcher.
KL TIGRB MIKE CLOSES:
AMERICANS IIBTTJRX HOME
Douglas. Ariz April IS. As a re-
sult of disturbances in Mexico the El
Tlgre mine. 30 relies east of Yzabel.
Son has closed down and all the Amer-
ican officials and employes of the com-
pany have returned to the United
States. . . .
Manager L. K. Burrow closeddown
the mine only after a third warning
had been sent the Americans there by
United States consul Simpich. The
consul accompanied his last warning
jt . I. WKn 36 soldiers and
about 250 Mexicans men. ?
with this admonuiyn- - - --;------
that Americans will come to the bor-
der without the loss of more time.
Approximately b" loft lhe'mp-
All American women had preceded them
by several days.
niMTIII AND OBB1IAS WATtSIIIPS
JlR B REFUGEE!. FROM T.VMrjcO
tarr&'y'T'wa?- &TwfcfJ5
loaded vilth refugees mostly Amer-
i The secretary said that all
i it n r i r serted in Mexican waters
i .iing- with the T-nited
' 'UBS the ref jsccs.
SAVE YOUR EYES
Try This Free Prescription
taclesY Th'ousaTd of SS"..-
HZ. i?K0w.f" w" rai5ht easily dis-
your eyes" before Vta ttlf The
6VM BM nMr1aA.a4 ZT -V" XB"
o'ther organ of thren-Tirebod?.11 After'
down1Ln'5B ?ur day"s work Vou sltl
aonn and rest your muscles hnt how i
about your eyes'? Doyouest thSSr
xou Know you do not. You read br
2v.-TetninK "" thit keep yo.r
eyes busy; you work your eies until
you go to bed. That is why so many
have strained eyes and finalfy "her
5te.itK?bJ" that threaten partial or
total blindness Eyeglasses are mere-
Jr ;rotcnes: .thy never cure This
free prescription which has benefited
the eyes of so many may work canal
WouMrSvn?r W- U9 " a ort 1?me
Would you like your eye trouble to
Disappear as If by magic' Trv this
awake drug store and"get a 'botul of
Ontoiu rfisi. fm . STl a otue oi
- rj.i. . - V two-ounce doi-
and "liw ttTOp lal one tablet
fhd allow to thoroughly dissolve
With this liquid batheSthe eyts two
to four times dally. juV .' :
quickly your eyes 'dear up and hSw
soon the inflammation Vlif m2?01?
Don't be afraid to use it- it i?PItao:
Win1 mUmtMnkMny w" 5E
hi'dthetlrted' to IE? tot'thenf?
time. This is a simp treatment but
SJseV:otfw e"thcaVve ln iteud;sbof
SSSLi fnW -ffi5 .. "e been
you ca to save yourVjes andW"ou
will thank us as r. .JT . a".a. V" I
pabh.hing this prcrilnon-Vu'r-j
Green Trading Stamps Given Free
Vkh all.cash purchases aad on all charge account that are paid Ja
full within ten days from date bill is due.
Fancy Strawberries 1 fir'
per basket XV
Fancy Green Beans "1 C
per pound AaJw
The FuiMt an'l Freshest Vege-
tables ami Fruits obtainable are
received brn eaon Moriing.
24 Pound 'Sack Monarch 'Jttf.
48 lbs. fer $1.45; 98 lbs. for $B5
S Pound Genome Mex- or
kan Bi.T far 3C
1C0 &. for $3.00.
2 ?ukag.-s Gold Bar ftg
Seefei ci Seedless Kaisins-O C
2 Can of 2-lb. Gold Bar Ha-
waiian Siice-i KSneappu; O C
for OOC
I 21 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for "....$1.00 I
1 Purity Brand Butter the Best Butter Made per fc 30c 1
$1.00
S Large Cans Van Camp's r r 6 Small Cans Van Camp's r r"
Miik ZOCmik OC
Per Case $3.85. Per Case $235.
3 lbs. Famous Chase & Sanborns "Amber Blend
Coffee" for
Chase aad Sanborn's Famous Canister Teas
1-4 h. Canisters. . 20c 1-2 H. Cans. . . .40c I lb. Cans. . . .75e
In Bulk .. 50c 60c and 75c Pound
"Emperors Blend Tea" the Finest Tea in the World.
1-4 lb. Canisters. . .25c 1-2 lb. Cans. ...45c 1 lb. Cans. ... 85c
Jackson-Standard Grocery Co.
Phone 3532.
208-210-212 Mills Street
Let your Taste
Govern' the Color
of your house but
for the paint stick to
Collier & Southern White Lead
(Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark)
and pure linseed oil. This pure
lead and oil paint covers every
crevice and grips into wood pores.
It expands and contracts with the
wood and does not crack.
Save money by painting well and
in time.
faSBBBf 8
HP' H
JK3li3
Come in and let ns" figure on yoar past. InddeBtaRr.
see our Owner's Paint Giade. If s foil of color sugges-
tioss aad passt facts.
American Lumber and
Investment Co.
1505 Magoffin Ave. Phone 1811
nn
MILK
A Word or Two
About Milk
SAFU SULK if y)11 B bwinr milk
which on are afraid to use without bul-
lae or putcurlzliic 70a are waetlag
mony
OUR MILK la safe clean aad econom-
ical OUR CREAX la made tram tali aaae
milk.
OUR CERTIFIED MILK Is examlBed
dally by the EI Paso Medical Ssdetr aad
produced under their supervlatoa.
OUR BUTTERMILK la the heat that
care and money can produce. Always
cood and healthful.
OUR BUTTER Is sold the samettey aa
made and from this aaaae pnra cream.
ALL OUR PRODUCTS are th lint
that science mosey and experience can
produce.
HI. TAM) DAIRV CO.
(Tha Clean Dairy.)
Clean Rich Safe
Miik
Produced aader conditions -hkh '1
thcmsalvea are suaranteea of CLrvM
NESS and PUIUTT. tata milk ha tc
SSSK00! ""rd o REriU(ER
TrON. Two lee machhua. one at t -
ifTT: lhT..yir " r IMatributifK
Depot chill th. milk aa soon aa it la pr
ducod aad KEEP IT ICE COLD INTir
DELIVERED TO TOU. .iL
Brary bottle STERILIZED before fl
Is carefully washed aad then passe!
thrones. It faet of baiUnc water tkV
PtTTibuBAJ.- MlUt INTO CleI
Wham yoa have oar milk on yonr ti
Hfe-'SLiK? oiis; yonr famllv r v
THE BEST any on. can lUTa. and t -t
meua the wtnto family. Baby inciu ie
Write a postal or nfcon. yonr order -.
H and roar aarelea wUI begin at once.
id. PASO DAIRY CO.
(Tha Oaaa Dairy.)
the
Clean Mfflc and Clean Bottles
No matter how para the mlUt
be. Ton are not really aafe miles
MILK BOTTLE la thoronrfc
aefnre fUllaa. If yon wen to . tk.
MotUsmr Process that erery bottle sets
la oar plant yon would fed perfectly
sacmre on this point.
First Tha purest of milk sad them
abeorately clean bottle before the milk
gees la them. Wa boil the bottles after
they are cleaned. Why not have thla
asUk service- Send us your order and
sealer yoorsalTea. Phone 3.
BL PASO DAIRY CO.
(TM Clean Dairy.)
- Would Yoa Lite to See a Cleaa
Dairy?
Of course yea .would! Then take t
saw county road. JaM completed frort
Aecarate station on tha mala road X
racttaoar dairy. Ma gataTS Son" at i
a goad road all the way. A puisanr
drive aad something- worth sealnr ?I
you awn't wtat to become a enstum.-ian-t
ruat our dairy. oecau4 Sto'
aaa It you will buy oar milk aad crelir
BL PASO BAIKY CO.
(Tha Ctaaa Dairy.)
SSNNNN
l
1 81
Dairy
Co
THE CLEAN DAIRY)
;i
m
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 27, 1914, newspaper, April 27, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138121/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .