El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 3, 1917 Page: 4 of 16
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ELL PASO HJSHAJLD
HIT 'lELIffHEIS
OKU nSPMS HIE
II DECLARING in 1ST
Tuesdar. April 3. 1017.
I
PRISONERS DELI
Ii SIBERIA IT
Russians Held for Political
Offenses Are Given
Their Freedom.
P3 Ea
DEi LEAVE BELE
Footwear
I
Assert Issue Is Sharply Defined and Prussian Autocracy
Must Go; German-American Papers Reamrm Loyalty
of German-Americans to Country of Their Choice;
All Political Opinion Upholds President.
AMERICAN1 newspapers of every
shctle of political opinion today
stand out boldly in support of
president WllEon and the American
government of which he Is the head in
heir 'omnifnts upon the president's ad--"ess
Uonday ni-'Iit to the joint session
of congress. Republican and Demo-
crat! papers alike d- lare the war is-
rue is sharply defined and that for the
I nlted States bat one course is possi-
ble which is iu fight Prussia au-
4.3crav to a suLt.sful end.
Jf.-man American newspapers i
American newspapers are
-otble today for their declarations of
German American loyalty to the tmted
States in all Men- .
rorr.ents of newspaper ni all parts I
ti ujntry follow
The Neii York German Hcral.l In
es-pc-t 10 Mr. Wilson s u. ciarauon mat
wa- is not -ned at the German
Vt P1' we think h- ha.s a lurking sj-
J'.c 0.1 that the would quickly cast off
t .ei k.ngt an-l urinces if they saw a '
- i - Jemoc .if. power readi to '.
.i tl'm again-.! t.ieir enemies while
ii se their ho 1
order. "A e are i
s J -.l e--1 n that during the war
3 t itine in th- form of government
r ' r - an. hni is possible Manv of
e-i woald prefer a reipublican form
c tOi.r"nct but the feel that if j
ev follow ibej- inclinations at this j
- . .li re:u.t ng internal disturb-
-nces would pei nut the enemy to enter j
e jai- and d.-asi.ite German t
Government Defends It People.
T 'Ii1t.lnh!a T"u ilie Ledger. To.
i ii. lias in t in- exp ctatio'is of
- -af on
f ladelphia V-- The goerrimfi'l
rf o t oni. to th. ilefenc of its peo-
' L al Anttrian ought to lt al.
iBi'-ica stand "t together with on 1
a rord ;
It's ICizIitruu Ilelligcrency. I
ei'Tie Pom-It Ii :t. 'li-r. An avus J
.i".l c if- .1 m ;o a nglt.ou
c g. eTu v Hc;rt and soul the n i- i
0- w 11 1 in t 'i w a-
i ..l3"0 Hern" li drmar.dmir a
' ' irat n of : 'i.tu of war. pre.idnt r
"Vils-. was askmir t ongress to crat'i (
no r.w sunatior He fas demanding
' - oifTii'' or- that alreadv ex-
sts 3 'a act ol Ik rmaiii herself. i
I undress "Will Act j
Toi.t. Kas. I' b Capital Nobody
C' ij-' ion w ihf prompt response j
f u .r .. to tl - athlress will be. Th
t on "-rands ien.n! tli president
-!-. ston ." " . Vew and Courie:
T-- -; W.lso- - -i'.ress is a call to
LS. ..... "'.T. TL 2
'-O . "11' II " "-" I ' -"--l.-'w"."l .F
traita.'i th' grf it a'ld . Ital princn-'e
v i c-h i ' this nation lif
Vation FeelM Outraged.
IJttT I:ock. Ark. Gazette President
Wi's" f f historv making address
cons- s i distinguished first for d.g-
j"j.i:u cii7ic.-iuu ib .u-r "'if --;-
of ou'rae- that fills the breast of a
natijr wh:ch has suffered long and
grlevonsiv
Gerxnan-i re Nelghbor-t and Friends.
Cine nnati Inquirer. It does not fol-
low that because it has become our
dutv tfi join hands with the opponents
of militarism as explified ay the Prus- i
sum dynastv we are to regard our fel- j
'or residents 'Germans) as enemies. '
Our Nation Ilax Joined the lllcht.
Irov:detre Journal. Thank God thai
t lard of Washington and Lincoln
the land whose honor is more sacred
han life to every true American. ha
at last 'aken her stand with those sis-
ter nat.ons who have declared that the
civillzat'on and Iib-rt of the world
rhall not die
President's Words Admirable.
Bos'on Herald- Altogether admira-
jjgj1 Oh here's the ' (U
I CITY SER VICE I
COMPANY
They Say
You Move When
You Call
3 5 00
Now that we are going to move we cer-
tainly want to use their Big Padded
Moving Van.
Medicine Valuable When
Trade Demands It
Almost a quai.t. of a century ago For the past quarter of a cenlmy
we bought a quantity of Dr Kilmer's j there has been a demand for Dr Kil-
- amp-Root and Judging from the sale 1 -ner"s Swamp-Root and we have al-
hat we have enlojed it possesses real 1 nan taken care nf the r.sn ...... ...
nerit and is especially adapted to peo- i
Ae in this locality. Oar patrons speak
very favorably regarding It and are
rerfect y satisfied with results obtained
rom its use
Very truly yours.
W. A. ALLEN & CO..
Druggists.
. jt m. De Land. Florida.
I
I
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Por You.
When your back aches and your b'adfler and kidneys seem to be disoracrc
ofmUe?n?J2 Rs;-"?r"-"0 l? your nea-"eit -"S tore and get a boiu.
S'.S2i(m.SJ3?p".R- Kz -s a f-s'c2E s prescrfrtior for disease? of tr-
idneys and bladde- '. s stoon -he test o' ; ears ai d has a repuutiv i.
iaickly and effect v-y ges' U. us-a- of case-
.f.endT.ten.cents .' L- K-'-' - c '- Bi-.gh.mtoi.. .N I. foi sa.- s.
tie It will convince an one You w.ll also rt-ei-e a booklet ot alua'ble i- -
. i !'"" TC'Jt !l" k'i?f' ' 1 M.;. .'. i W. . t." .. i4 .
arc th
words of the president.
New Orleans Times-Picayune: Con-
gress we have no doubt will accept the
president's recommendation that the
existence of a state of war be recog-
nized and forthwith take all step?
needful to carry the conflict forced up-
on us to a righteous and triumphant
end.
fonre Miould ot Hesitate.
ble in form and substance
Reno State Journal: This country Mr- Whitlock who is expected t..-
long has been cenvtneed that Germany 2Jorrw-.wrtl "t accompanied by about
was waging war upon it. and rfational.' 9U Americans. Iiicludins us staff and
honor and national observance of right
1 f th. nMnia HAmfan -wramAr 1 1 i
"":.".. r . yr-"
shouId not hesitate in declaring that .
a state of war exists. I
Let Pacifists show Red Blood.
Salt Lake "e?ld RepuWican: Let the
Th. Li? thel? 5 hlW I
'hem show their red American blood
.. -..... ;- - --- --.--
dent and congress in this epoch making
llo"r ot An.ericiP histor. t
foretell Donul-tll of Autocrnc. j
Boston Globe Neer before m ihe .
history of the countrv has there been
tucn a motnenious uucuineui ass uiai
01 iut preiiui:iu. i & uuivu vi
oemocracies 01 ine orm .air. t hzvii ;
foretells tne aowntau 01 autocratic i
misrule and the end of all war Auto- I
maiirally we are creating a league for
peace of th wonu.
Tlirre Turning ItarW.
St. Loui. '"lobe Iiemocrat: Wo have
moed to tins decision slowly and with
reat reluctance but having reached
.t there will be no turning back
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser Ger-
n an has dragged an enemy into ihr
war which will cling to her until the
Herman people assert themseles and
until Prussian junkensm is crushed to
the earth.
f'ct lour Gun.
Oklahoma Cit Daily Oklahonan.
There is but one answer for joung
America to gue. Go to the recruiting
station and get your gun.
Fort Worth -.Texas) Recorc . The
-.-eside.it spoke as a statesman and
as a patriot- The nation is. behind
inm.
Tht Men re Haltlog.
Nas-hville T-nnesseean and Ameri-
can. The call of this president for half
l million men will be Dromptly met.
The men. five times as many in fact.
are ready and waiting to meet
the I
call.
Vnother Independence Declaration.
Memphis Commercial Appeal: Wood-
row ilson's message to congress ad-
oiating a state of war is another dec-
"""-aline" a "-"tie oi "a "
laration of independence.
lleMna-re Aot Jnrktonlan.
KnoxviUe Journal and Tribune The
president seems to aoid taking any
large share of responsibility upon his
ohuulders. In that respect the mes
sage is a disappointment. ine spirii
f the raes8aKe s not at all Jacksonlan.
Appenlx to All tree l'ropln.
Rocky Mountain News. Denver: Pres-
ident Wilson's message asking congress i
to declare a state ot war exists oe-
tween the tnited Mates and tne oer-
man govers;cr.t and to take all steps
to prosecute the war so there may be
lasting peace for the world will appeal
not only to the people of this nation
but to all free peoples
Most Damning Arraignment In HUtory.
Pittsburg Despatch: Tne indictment
.r " imperial goyernmeni iraroeo. o;
the president of the United State-.is J
! the most damning arraignment in his
tory-
Pittsbur-r Volksblatt: Of all senti-
ments none must be cloud our clear
duty as American citizens whatever
it includes.
Anzelger Urges Referendum.
Louisville Anzeiger: Our president
contends in his message that we have
our customers who speak in the most
grateful tones of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root. You can depend that a medicine
is valuable when your trade de-
' mands it.
1 Very truly yours
stf:pi?"C"; x cpppp
DrnercrlftTe -
JUiy 3 1S16. St Autrustine.
I.I.. nr. -. .. . r.
Fla
J Some Reach Switzerland;
Say They Were Well
i Treated By Germans.
I Berne. Switzerland. April 5. Seven
J members of the Belgian relief commis-
sion who hae arrived ahead of min-
ister Brand Whitlock and other Amer-
icans will leave this afternoon for
Paris. The party consists of Tracy S.
Kettredge Alfred C. P. Fletcher Chas.
M. Leaks Thomas Smith Arthur Mau-
rice. Philip P. Potter and Robert Mare-
ville. comiuiar oinciais. Assistant director
Prentiss Grey of the commission with
two or three other Ameritans. miiwl
behind. Jlr. Grey will wind up the
American books and has been given a
'everifwlses. "' Can lW
Tere are. also f Anierican
reief workers still in Belgium who
have cIogc German front
recently and must therefore submit to
the routine "quarantine" of from two
to four weeks. The Americans who
have already arrived here say they met
with courtesy and good treatment from
the Germans on their departure and
that the Belgian relief work is go-
ing on without interruption.
. . .
S"J ? to IT ?' world of au
tocratlc rule. The German ueoDle.
says he. were not asked if they wanted
to go to war or not. Ken if so. let
u. not make the same mistake. Let us
give our people by a referendum ote
the opportunity to decide themselves-
about the momentous question Peace
or war.
olktblatt Aj-rrec-i AVnr Kxiil.
Cincinnati Volksblatt- We agree
with the president that war exists be-
tween the United Slates and Germany
and that all citizens must comply with
the duti i arising out of the state of
war. Al! other statements in the presi-
dent's speech we disapprove and reject.
We Mnnd or Pall With Our Conntr-r.
Cincinnati Kreie Presse: We stand
ajid fall with the land or our choice
The welfare of our adopted country is i
-airea to us ana 10 guard our internal
peace is our dut.
Gcrinun Ainrrlcan-f Ioal.
St. Louis Westhche I'ost: Tnere can
exist no doubt over the standing of
the American citizens of German ex-
traction. Herman Amertc-n-- An -nnt
have to gii- assurance. of lnvirv
rney have steadily shown themselves 1
to be true and dutiful citizens With i
their blood they have helped to ouild .'
-.mi upuoia tne nation.
"Vant German Americans Inderotood.
New York Staats Zeitung prints an
editorial dispatch from Washington
signed by Bernard Kidder its editor
in which h- says:
'"The president need have no con-
cern as to the loyalty of Americans
of German ancestry. TLft t-uestion !
T i";'" "ociou uciimieiy ana nn
ony. i irust nowever.
th.1f in rhA
days of trial and bitterness to rome
it w ill be understood in a spirit of
sympatnetic appreciation. '
fiots To Heart f Issue.
New York World- President Wil-
son has driven straight to the heart
of the issue and congress must re-
spond. New York Tribune: No praise can be
too high for the words and the pur-
poses of the president.
stated m join other self governing
Philadelphia Record. The United
people for the overthrow of medieval
ism militarism and Imperialism.
Philadelphia Inquirer Grandly has
the president risen to the occasion.
We Must Win ThU War.
New York Herald: Congress w..!
lose no time in placing the stamp f
its approval UDon the --.resident's rec
ommendation.
New York American: We mi.it win
this war and earn an honorable peace
and wars are only won and honorable
peace is only earned bv intelliirent er-
ilce. by enormous preparations by the I
united sacrifice of the whole nat.on
and by freely pouring out treasure and !
blood.
Imrrica'i Obligation Must Be Met.
Baltimore Sun: We hope that con
gress will not delay a day in passing J
me resolution.
New York Journal of Commerce
America will fulfill its obligation and
assume its full share in preserving the
world's political freedom.
Springfield Republican: Never was
a message couched in terms revealing
a more earnest and sincere love of J
peace. I
?aUun Follow the President. I
Douglas Dispatch. There can be no j
criticism of the president's course ex-
cept from two sources those who
think he should have sensed the non-
coniormity or Prussian lsrn with the
! principles of human liberty earlier and
I taken steps to combat it. and the ones
1 who would rather oe slaves to a mllt-
tant tyranny than ficht to be free. The
nation will follow- the lead of its chief
executive in the pathway he has blazed
toward justice for all mankind with
confidence and a whole heartedncss
that will make all the world wonder.
The answer to his call for support will
seal the doom of autocracy and make !
democracy everywhere supreme. j
Congress Must Aid. '
Albuquerque Journal: The president '
couldn't do less than maintain the hon-
or of the United States. Everv mem- '
ber of congress who fails to stand by
him will be branded a "copperhead."
President's Voice That of Nation. I
Phoenix Ariz Republican: What-
ever ho-e there may have been that the
! president would find some way to avoid
actual war with Germany is aban-
doned without disappointment. The
hope was only a wish which we knew
could not be granted. The president's
Voice today was the voice of the na-
tion and the nation now will be more
closely knit together than it has ever .
been since the close of the American '
revolution. t
Duty Is Plain. '
Pueblo Colo.. Chieftain- There can
be no dOUbt What rpnl i-onpr.zc n-11 1
make to the president's appeal. There
Is no doubt as to the dut of ever pa
triotic American .n congress to give to !
the president tne united support of the '
representatives of the people and of
ine "-tales. neither should there be
any shortage of unanimous loyalty in
the response of the neonle. Henceforth
there are only two classes in this na- J
tion loyal Americans and those that
are neither loyal nor In the truest sense
Americans.
BIG ARMY BILL IS
UP IN THE SENATE
Coiitlnaed from race 1.)
use to which the national guard isto
nut under th. . u. .. rr-i. ..
- . .... ... Mia i uc ;ujlru '
forms th great rvs-cTAc flora which '
officrs for Ihe new federal fo-ce
could be drawn W tn more than 6 -
guardsmen u on police dut--. I
however and the number assigned to
this work under federal direction bein;
increased every day. it was suggested
that the full strength of the state
forces might be required for protection
of property within the United State. j
First Clnsii Graduates This Month. '
The first r!na nf th. r.tt.j ?-.-
-' -. ... .Mt wmk;u oittl-S
miliary aeademv at West Point will be
eraduated late this month Instead of
J .re according to an announce.- .
id' today by ser-etary Baker.
Itemoal Votlce. I
1 1 I'nso Seed Co. fs now located at
i ' rniiiueil and San Antoi.n
Ms. One block east of Citv Hall a'd
' (Jul t Hojc( Phone 2K- .j
1EI1 WILDS
Thousands Upon Thousands
Are Pouring Out of Frozen
North of Asia.
(Continued from Face 1.)
where about 15000 exiles and convicts
lived In semi liberty. In the mining
district of Ncrtchinsk 100 exiles in-
cluding seven women convicted of con-
spiring against the emperor have been
released. The first to be freed was the
famous Marie Spiridonova who killed a
colonel of gendarmes for torturing
prisoners She was herself tortured
and abused for seven days and then
sentenced to death by a field court
martiaL After her release she fell Kl
and is now in a hospital In Tchita.
Crowds cheer Terrorist.
second train load of exiles from the
Irkutsk prison and penal settlements
ol Tobolsk and Tomsk. The crowds
at the station cheered the famous ter-
rorist. Nicolai Anuikhin. who shot and
killed the chief of the Petrograd-War-
Fuchloff. ivas about to kidnap 40O rail-
road .strikers ami send then to Sibe -
I ria. Anuikhin. who introduced him-
Hen to tne corresponuent as a re-
leased Jail bird." is a gigantic broad
ohouldered. elderlv man with a grav
imperial and an excited manner of
speech He said:
. ....
Tell of Prison Horrors.
After one year in European convict
prisons I spent ten years in the Alex-
androvsk prison. 50 miles from Ir-
kutsk. This is the biggest convict jail
in Russian and containel I2.0HO ordi-
nary criminals ana about avu political
prisoners mbstlv sentenced to life 'ka-
troga' the severest form of Russian
punishment short of death. I spent the
first five years in the socalled proba-
tion class with hands and feet man-
acled and chained to a wheelbarrow
which I had to take everywhere. In
addition I was repeatedlv flogged !
order of the governor. The assistant
goverror during the absence of his
chief ordered dail floggings for his
own satisfaction.
Itevolntljn en Holts riogging-i. 1
ine tadlv overcrowded orison was
di ided into dormitories each of
which was intended for SO prisoners
but usually contained from 60 to 80. i
half of whom had consumption or '
rheumatism. We convicts had a secret i
organization which we called 'the col-
let the.' The occupants of the differ- t
ent dormitories communicated bv
TTutaPnlli0tltT 8Mteml. I
means of communication with the out-
side world we knew nothing of the
revolution until the miming of our re-
lease At that time two terrorists and
"V ---... .--.. .. u.tu iiui
nan a aozen criminal convicts were
being flogged without apparent cause.
ti. ."..- .. -.:"- -. rr v
; kiviuvMi ."-aie aiiurney mioneniy
appeared and announced to our amaze-
ment- -Russia Is a republic and you
T'z. . . 1
Whipping An Preparation for Freedom. !
"Aftr our release -ve iearred that i
the assistant governor on getting the '
news of the revolution declared he
would give a farewell flogging 'in
order to prepare my jailbirds' for swee-
liberty.' " " j
ToSs!-gri.thii."U.Pri?n" '""
sentenced to death for an alleged plot
against the emperor
a Charge Whllh '
nc declares was
".kta.wi? y . ;e ha1 ons lost h"Pe of Pardon when I ' her of quartets and duets. These nura-
" .iW m .? learne.1 that I was free. The discoverv i bers will be sung bv Charles J An-
tie for ?S .-J .' t? "im.t n'1 .''"- dramatic way. I was drews. J. Frank Cheik. J Louis Cog-
police. Popoff
ng-nt artisan
w ristt an-rl an
describing his reea;.e"Wid-- J unnTn lifter " he? a su SHEr" SStf$T&-&L
m r :
I
OPEN
CORNER
yU-E opened our doors this morning and invite every one in EI Paso to inspect our slore where
we jeel certain you will find all. your future needs and demands promptly and carefully at-
tended to that you are ind enough (o entrust us with.
We Will be able lo distribute to a great many of our lady admirers a handsome weekend set con-
sisting ot those articles which are essential lo a lady's toilet. These will be given absolutely free as
long as they last. We have plenty but don't lose cut by postponing your visit.
Make our store your headquarters when shopping down town. We will be glad lo check your pack-
ages. a
DROP IN AND LOOK US OVER
Ear!
1
Win
Jr V 3 & H J. Ps. rrr-p. -
Phone 201 3 Corner San A ntonio and Stanton Phone 2014 1
ij Trust Building
I 1
nesty day in Tobolsk was the sudden
demand for blacksmiths. The prison
blacksmith fearing the vengeance of
the convicts fled and private black-
smiths. In the general orgy of revolu
tionary triumpn could not oe tounn.
1 In the meantime 60 chained men waited i
for the liberation. The newly formed
committee of public safety unable to
find blacksmiths droit the still chained !
convicts to the dismissed governor's J
palace where a banquet had been pre- i
pared and we had our first free meaL
I Above the din of speeches and cheers j
I for the Russian republic could be heard '
I the Jangling or our shackles.
I From Tobolsk prison there were also
released 50 soldiers sentenced to life
for mutiny during the revolution of
1S"S. leaders in the Livonlan peasants'
riots and others who were sentenced
for agrarian offences.
p. n. . .
I - .An?tn.er liberated exile was Sophia '
1 "-na"Kva I"? Sir! of 19 from
"-" "no aK arrestea a year ago
-"-" -- ...t e.-Yu '" "-
f- PPranda and was spirited away !
I0lt16 gemote Siberian Ullage of
h """ e "ow- J2 a month
b the Bovernment for her living eoc-
penses and managed to exist by teach- .
ing adult peasants to read and wrtte I
i Kelating her experiences she said:
I
I Tno Glrl-i I'roim to Death.
i "In my village the poli.-e themselves. !
J wearing red badges. Were the first
; io announce tne revolution. Imme
diately there was a frantic eomnatt-
tion among the exiles to get home. The !
first of two girls who started were i
wnnoui proper equipment and were
overtaken by a blizzard near Vreko-
lensk and it is said were frozen to
death."
Child !aie Captain Life.
Another girl who had been exiled to
a place near the shores of Lake Baikal.
said that the news of the revolntion
was first given out bv the rlllurr
priest in church. At once 50 exiles who
were in the congregation rushed ont.
determined on vengeance on the local
captain who was a wanton tyrant.
They were met by the policeman's ten
year old daughter who stood before
her father and exclaimed:
"Kill me first " The child's action
saved the captain's life
I'lprrlrnce of MuraTiii.
. I". Tym are convicts and adni.n.s-
iranve -Tile whn ar on hr ---
to prison and exile when the revolu-
tion occurred. These immediately
started to return to Europe. Among
them was found Basil Muravin sen-
tenced to death in 1907 for belonging
fit fk "militant ivcm !.. (... .. .1
..-. -" v.6.u.u.i ul wc
-social revolutionary party. Muravin
Ment the first five -rear in th c-i-
selburg fortress on Lake Ladoga then
. "" '" omer r-uropean prisons.
including one at Pskov where he was
'logged seven times by the governor
baron Medem. He was then despatched
to beria to end his days as an exile
2ntne "W-er Lena. Muraiin gave the
"'w'i'S account of his liberation:
Heard "homing and Shooting.
Whet the revolution occurred I was
the small Udlnsk transport Drison I
fn HUnl..h nrAKA. A .k . t
iwamng me arrival or other convicts
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I '
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Write For Our JVen- Spring Shoe Catalog.
cartridges bad exploded in quick sue
cession.
Gorernor Begged for Mercy. !
"Next bullets began to fly over the I
prison yard. Finally a bullet cut the ;
halyard of the Russian fla-j which
waved over the prison building. The
flag dropped on the roof and shortly .
afterward a crowd stormed the prison t
and hoisted there a n volution ensign. '
My last experience of the old regime I
was a visit by the former governor of '
the Jan. who rearing retaliation bessed
me to sign a statement acquitting him
of ill treatment. Though his treat-
ment of the convicts had been bad. I
agreed not desiring to mar Russia's
new freedom by acts of petty ven-
geance." STAINER'S "CRUCIFIXION"
TO BE SUNG THURSDAY NIGHT
Sialners "Crucifixion.'
which is a
musical meditation upon the betrayal
and crucifixion of Christ will be sung
in the Firrt Presbyterian church
Thursday night at 8 oclock by a chorus
of -10 volese. As this is Holy week
through the English speaking world
this sacred cantata is being sung in
the churches commemoratinir the snffer.
-n(?s an1 sacrifice of Christ. The can-
. uonoisis cnietiy or cnoras worK
With hncc qnH nA enl.. nn M
TODAY
CO
STANTON TRUST BUILDING.
question. Feminine grace marks
every line of the many models we
are showing. Especially is
this true of the all white
and the white and colored
$3.00 to $6.50
$2.50 to $7.50
$6.00 to $10.00
$8.00 to $15.00
They're fine! Don't remain
bilious sick headachy and
constipated.
Best for colds bad breath
sour stomach children
love them.
Get a 10-cent box now.
Be cheerful! Clean up Inside to-
night and feel fine Take Cascarets to
liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches a bad cold bilious
ness. offensive breath coated tongce
sallowness. sour stomach and gases
To-night take Cascarets and enjoy th
nicest gentlest liver and bowel cleans-
ing you ever experienced. Wake sp
feeling grand Everybody-a doing it
Cascarets best laxatlrs fo- childrs
lsa Adv
I
GASGARETS SET
YOUR LIVER ID
BOWELS RIGHT
Indian i:lc7rlrn.
y
HIBW m&EHUKBBKUBBUtiElBBBBIRSBmmm-.-- m
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 3, 1917, newspaper, April 3, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138602/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .