El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 1, 1920 Page: 2 of 15
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EL PASO HERALD
2 -
ORPHANS WILL BE
GUESTS AT SHOW
A orphans in the city in car of
i- orpan'xatlons recognised oy we
' v Aocatd Charities an cham -t
of commerce will be guest ot the
-po; itni officials on on of the
vj. e nnt wo- k it was annottneed Fri-
. v by Wili s if. Ransom chairman
r the ticket" and gates committee.
' se parentjpss tots will be taken
-ourTh the txpositton bu Mings In
&our
Vn auriUarv tommttW to the com
-o of 90 named Thursday by
i' Charles Davis has been named
th- mayor to look after the en-
anroent of the distinguished wo-
n gruests. This auxiliary coram it-
te cons.ats o" the wives of men on
general reception committee. Its
n-f.rrs ar. . Mesdames C N. Bassett.
".-bprt L Howie. C. B. Hudspeth R.
v Z.mlJpy K. E. Thorcason. W. D.
Umar Davis. J. P. Coles O. C
''il-f- J F AViniams J. G. McNary.
ack hite. W D. Howe W. I.
Toaley. a P. Coles. Maury Kemp B.
: Neff. Robert Neill. W. W. Tumey.
H. W. Broaddus James Vance. W. H.
Kjrges W. R. Smith R. V McAfee
'ames I.. Marr Charles Davis Park
Pitman. M. R. Sweeney. W. T.
ffith and George Le Baron.
sBb-CMafttee Xwrt.
'n addition to the general reception
umirtee and the women's auxiliary
-mm' tt e a subcommittee has been
named to look specifically after the
-caption of distinguished visitors en
rtain days. This committee con
-is of a h airman for each day who
- authorized to call on any members
.f the general reception committee
t . sid hin.
L" K. Stewart was named chairman
the reception committee for Sun-ia-f
and Monday Oct. X and 4. Mr
; evrart and a smali delegation wrtl
1:0 to Anthony Sunday to meet Vov.
A Larraxolo who will arrive on
f'at dav and remain throughout the
1 rroeition- The chairman for Tnes-
Uy. Oct. 5 is Will Winch- This Is
K"v Mexico day. The chairman for
edresday Oct. 6. Mexico day is
rtis Coles The chairman for Thurs--v
net 7 i Will Cromble. This is
rizona-Texas day. Friday. Oct 8 is
"l Paso-Juarez day and E. E Neff
Jn enarge of the reception for that
'av.
rtsajrree Execittve Otffoer.
To see that the program is carried
r.ut to the letter and on time Herman
ndreas. of the City National bank.
f as been named executive officer by
f-e mayor 51 r. Andreas will name
several assistants. He and his aides
are to meet this afternoon to make
their plans.
The last official touch has been
put to the preparations for El Paso's
party by a proclamation Issued by
the laayor 9 tti-nx aside the week for
the celebration and calling on the
citizens to decorate business and resi-
dence buildings in honor of the visi-
tors. Luis Hontes de Oca Mexican consul
in El Paso has announced that Gen.
Eugcnio Martin ex. commander of the
Mexican federal troops in the state of
Chihuahua will be his personal guest
during the exposition. Gen. Alvaro
Obregon. president-elect of Mexico is
expected to arrive in Jnarex late
Tuesday and come to El Paso Wed-
nesday morning in his private train.
He will be met at the station by a
committee headed by mayor Davis.
Herae Show Jsda-es Named.
Judges for the military carnival and
horse show at Ft. Bliss Monday and
Tuesday have been announced by
Brie;. Gen. Robert I Howxe. The
committee of judges follows: LieuL
CoL Otto W. Rethorst. chief judge;
Maj. Harold B. Johnson Fifth cav-
alry; Maj. J. A. Robenson Tenth cav-
alry; Capt. Clarence H. Fitzgerald
infantry: Capt. Edmund P. Duval cav-
alry; Cap. Jack JU Meyer Q. M.
corps; Capt. Robert O. Annin. cavalry;
Capt. Leo G. Hefferman. A. & A.:
Capt. E L N. Glass cavalry; second
Lieut- John H. Healy. Tenth cavalry;
second Lieut. Harry S. Stanton. V. C
BOXING B0UI5 TO FEATURE
FIRST NIGHT OF CARNIVAL
The first night of the military ear-
nival at Ft Bliss which is next Mon-
day win be featured by three boxing
boats. These boats will be In charge
of Lieut. William McCulloch. district
boxing- officer and athletic officer of
the 7th cavalry.
The first boat will be between Con-
day and nTonynask. two boys who
have had the gloves on only once or
twice The second boat will be be-
tween Mortlo and Murphy two boys
with more advanced training. The
third -bout will be between finished
boxers with overseas training. They
will be Kid Fayo and Gene Fayo.
WHITE DENIES
COX CHARGED
A. P. UNFAIR
Now York. Oct. L Denial of the
published charges of former president
W. H. Taft that Gov. Cox "attacks
the Associated Press for failing to
gKe to the public a fair account of
his speeches the crowds and other
phases of his long tour" was made
here today by George White chair-
man of the Democratic national com-
mittee. His statement follows:
"It seems to be tn the atmosphere
of tbe Republican party to make mis-
statements. Some of them are de-
liberate; some based on ignorance;
charity inclines me to the belief that
the latter was responsible for an as-
sertion by Mr. Taft in an article
published this morning that Gov. Cox
attacks the Associated Press far fail-
ing to give to the public a fair ac-
count of his speeches the crowds and
other phases of his long tour.
Of course. Gov. Cox did no such
thing. He did accuse chairman Hays
of the Republican national commit-
tee of sending two scouts along his
route to urge the Republican news-
papers In the west in many places
successfully to suppress the news
locally. The Albuquerque (N. M.) Jour
nal a KepUDiican newspaper ad-
mitted tbe truth of this In a front
page boxed article.
"Not one of us connected with the
Democratic campaign has the slight-
est complaint of the Associated Press
or any reputable press association.
They have given us a perfectly fair
deal.
"They supply the news to news-
papers but they cannot compel them
to print it- Mr. Taft has simply
caught the contagion of misstatement
that is alL"
For Expectant' Motfaers
Bsed By Tike Semsutmk
- -r oi sooelzt oa seranseoe bast. rat.
aiADPiiu nuuiosco.scK.i4.uuura.aL
PATHE TO MAKE MOVIES
OF CARNIVAL AND EXPOSITION
Pathe Week lv will earrv nLetiirea
of the military maneuvers at Fort
Bliss Including- a view of El Paso and
Fort Bliss made from the "blimp"
C-L
Pictures will also be carried of the
three governor and of president-
elect Alvaro Obregon. of Mexico when
iney arrive to attend the carnival.
OtSs A. Anltman. Pathe operator in
the vicinity of El Paso received a
wire from his firm Friday to make
the pictures and Gen. R. L. Howze. i
commanding Fort Bliar has agreed
to extend Mr. Anltman every cour-
tesy in making the pictures of the
military events.
MORE POLICEMEN KILLED
IN IRELAND FROM AMBUSH
(Continued from page 1.)
REPUBLICANS
IN NEBRASKA
SEE VICTORY
By DAVID LA WHENCE.
(Cwdnel frees sue l-
calculated policy of the governmenr
that the occasion for them was often
afforded by the provocation of aa-ent3
and that a plot exists for the assas-
sination of tike Irish republican lead-
ers were made today by Arthur Grif-
fith founder of the Sinn Fein orxani-
satlon. Mr. Griff th preferred these charfes
tn a lonar statement tn . .
English and continental newspaper
men.
CaMnet Want Bxpianatten.
London ling-.. Oct. l.-Member
of the British cabinet met today to
discuss the situation In Ireland and
to learn from Oen. Sir Nevill Mae-
ready commander of military forces
there details or conditions In the
island. It was forecast that It was
likely the cabinet would rennire
explanation from the commander of
a recent Interview which has been in-
terpreted by the newspapers here as
condoning reprisals by "black and
tan" police."
Yen Can Dress Smartly at Modern Cost at
New Fall Hats $AM
$5.8eaftd
$6.00
I i(9ST"En RG (3 1
rc EOtslakd St. B
French Velour Hats
$7.50
Open Saturday Nigkt Until 10 o'CIoek fWaIk a Block and Save
the Difference
They Try to Imitate Us
in Advertising in Prices in Methods
the interrogator. The incident will
hart Harding to some extent. But
hardly anything can hurt Hardin
chances of securing the state. The
Dress Is friendly to Cox. but the ele
ments with a grudge and a desire for
a change -are numerous. Enthusiasm
for Harding himself is conspicuous by
its absence Yet Uepublicans who
tell yoa this say i hat with the women
voting the majority for Harding will
oe in tire neignDornooa 01 qquu.
Democrats who '-now the state well
bat who. of course cannot be quoted
told the writer they would not be sur
prised if the Republican majority was
as large as dtf.uua. normally mey
would expect a 30.000 majority but
the woman ote is counted upon to
double the ordinary Republican vote.
Although Gov. Cox's visit has made
friends a fair sample of the Nebraska
situation is afforded by the attitude
of a newspaper like the Nebraska
Journal which is a staunch advocate
01 tne leaeue ol nations out takes tne
Democratic nominee to task for his
failure to say that he will not weaken
the Volstead act and criticises senator
Harding for not coming to Lincoln
though he plans to speak at Omaha
two nours away.
"For the present." says the Journal.
which is published In Mr. Bryan's
nome town -we must compare tne
Cox seen with the Harding heard
about and the familiar figures of pre
vious campaigns.
"No one will disagree that when we
say in general gov. cox is to
classed as a less Imposing figure than
Bryan. Booaevelt. Taft. Hughes or
Wilson. That list of old timer Is a
hard one to stand up against. Cox's
speech was as well brought out as
most of Bryan's but in the nersonal
charge and effectiveness of manner
tney are not to be compared.
I la Apprentice Stage.
"Compared with Wilson as a pre-
mier over audiences. Cox is in the
apprentice stage- Taft is perhaps the
only one of the five who is less ef-
fective as an orator than Gov. Cox.
It is not enough however to confine
comparisons of today's candidates
with the giants of yesterday. We
should guess that Gov. Cox's audience
found him more impressive and convincing-
than they had expected for.
as a matter of fact expectations were
not high. The picture he presented
was of a man of good ability such a
magnitude of a man as we could scare
up a Hundred or two of in Lincoln
presenting nis appeal in a well con-
structed speech and holding his audi-
ence with succeaa He has the mod
Sidgment and taste to attempt no
ouriahes hence made no breaks. At
some points he descended beneath
presidential dignity in his argument.
He gave the Impression of youth al
most Immaturity as he faced hta
crowd. Of greatness there was no
sign at alL Of a certain strength and
a more certain ability he was plainly
mKHca ai to oepui ox nis nature
his annearaace leaves one in ilaaht
Soch is the Democratic candidate as
we should suppose the general run of
his andlence saw him. Did he make
votes for himself? . It is mialn1r
Gov. Cox spoke almost wholly on the
league oz nations tne sanject on
which he Is strongest and on which
his opponent because of Republican
floundering on the Issue is weakest.
That gave him an advantage. If toe
election wre turning on the league
of nations the Republicans might pay
dearly for surrendering to Cox the
clearer appeal to the better nature on
VMS point. As It happens the evi-
dence Is overwhelming tK. nthar mn.
atderations are governing the attitude
a vsi raarontr or voters. The
election Is nofe going to be a verdict
on tbe league or nations."
The foregoing is presented at length
because It expresses accurately what
the writer found in personal talks In
other parts of Nebraska. This state
like Iowa has a press friendly to the
league and though voting for Harding
firmly expects htm to enter th United
Stat In the league of nations some
day. Copyright 1980. by'Davld Law-
rence. HARDING URGES THAT DRY
LAWS BE ALL ENFORCED
(Ceattvoed free pege 1.)
DEMOCRATS OF
ARIZONA FOR
FREE IRELAND
Phoenix. Arix- Oct. 1. The Demo-
cratic stats platform leans a bit
more toward radicalism than had
bean expected considering the trend
of the party in Arizona.
Profit eerinc is denounced legisla-
tion is snTs;ested throns;h which the
state may lend its aid in the market-
ins; of soch products as cotton and
hay there is assertion that no law
should abridaje a nan's right to la-
bor or to quit his employment the
use of ta junction Sa denounced better
lfvlntr conditions are demanded for
places of employment more pay is
ured for teesera full partlcipatioa
of women In politics is favored con-
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman can Dye now
gress is asked to put a tax upon gold
used In arts and manufacture and
there is suggestion that the state
lands he made more available for set-
tlement by service men and women.
Independence for Ireland Is favored
tbe resolution reciting. "We deem it
tbe duty of our national congress to
use Its best efforts to secure recog-
nition of the Just rights and claims
of Ireland through the league of na-
tions or through such other peaceful
avenues as may be available."
In defene of th state land de-
partment which Is being especially
attacked by Gov. Campbell there la s
declaration that the department has
been conducted for the best Interest
of the state and In accordance with
th statutes and there is condemna-
tion of the action of the goveraor.
There Is specific condemnation of the
road administration under the chief
executive as "extravagant and con-
ducive to vicious practices." There Is
especial commendation of the na-
tional Democratic platform on the
subject of reclamation.
ARMY OHDBHS.
Washington D. C Oct. 1. Capt.
Edward P. O'ConnelL veterinary
corps. Fort Sam Houston to Fort
Bliss: Capt. Longstraat Cavatt field
artillery. Fort Bliss to Jaekaon Bar-
racks; Maj. William Allen medical
corps honorably discharged. Fort
Bliss.
But
Our
They
Can't Imitate
Smart Models in
Men's Clothes-nor Our
Values which are Made Possible
Only Because We Have Ko Glittering Window Displays No Hoar
Walkers Ko Expensive Credit System Ho Free Delivery nor
Dozens of Other Tilings to Add to the Charges.
WE ARE SELLING FALL SUITS AT
S25
S30
S35
Last Saturday we displayed our splendid new Autumn and Winter
models in Men's Suits and Overcoats for the first time and man
alive! we-ve been humping- ever since showing the handsomest
collection of hand-tailored clothes that the country will see this season-
Hundreds of men who bought their summer suit here a few
months ago came to the opening and bought and brought friends
who bought
Yovtie Interested in Saving $10 to $15 on a New Suit or
Overcoat See Us Tomorrow.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
75c Boys' Caps Special 5c
35c Garters Special 2fc
75c Artificial SH: Hose 4fc
Ma's Work Skirts retakr $2 rahse iectI
t $1.25
Pajamas rirtsat mtkm aM siaec ami calm
wcrft te 5; sfnriaJ $L5 mi $3M
DRESS SHBtTS-!3Jt HH ti
H50 nkas. Special at
$1.75 $2.00
$2.50
$5.M Haaad Pajejuc Secil at S3.M
Piessieat SwpeWen regafer $1 rake sptciaJ S5c
Age SmpeaJers 35c
35c DsHa Masai Hee aa4 Evcrfcutnr
Brasd Kete al calm 25c
Werk Gfeves reevdar $1.25 atd SIS rakes:
special at 5c 85c aal $LM
8 (ERC I
MB jqc ROteblandSt. H
Pants
Bke Serge asa1 Worsteds. FaM
range of regolar aad extra Urge
sizes. Special
S3 $5 $7 $8
aarmal taker. avaflsMe ' farm as
well as faeterv.
"The program to prevent abase of
child labor already greatly advanced
by Republican efforts represent tbe
progress ot legislation toward wise
prevention which will receive tbe
sanction of constitutional law.
"Next to maternity and childhood.
I believe that onr attention most be
centered noon onr national health
We must attack first a low standard
of health among- children: secondly
toe Invasion of ill ins ins which attend
a low standard ot morals; and third-
ly the invasion of epidemics and the
negalet of the chronie diseases of
asatarlty.
Dtsemeses ladaetry.
-We are often sreaented with eon.
dltlons which result in Industrial
controversy but which may not be
charged to either side. I sneak
specifically of two examples: the first
involve the unrest the discontent
which arises from unsteady emnlov-
ment. I am enough of an optimist
to believe that government can as-
sist In the abolition of this most un
fortunate condition.
"I am even enone-h of an ontimiet
to believe that the government can
take a large part In a second and
perhaps even more Important cam-
paign. I believe that many of our
workers are engaged In tasks which
have been so specialised that the men
and women themselves have become
almost pieces of mechanism. In such
a condition men and women arc
drained dry of the Impulse to create."
DEMOCRATS START CAMPAIGN
IN NEW MEXICO OCTOBER 5
RoswelL N. II Oct. L The first
big runs of the state Democratic
campaign will . be fired in Reaweil
October 5 when United States sena-
tor A. A. Jones. Mrs. C U Collins
chairman of the women's division of
tne ijemocratie party in New Mexico
and several others will speak at a big
meeting. This will be the first meet-
ing in the interest ot tbe state ticket
held in RoswelL fhnatnr Unrrla
Sheppard. of Texas and senator
uooert Lt. Owen of O clahoma are ex-
pecieu to visit Kosweli and other
Pecos valley points later In tbe cam-
Dalsrn. Democratic leaders in
New Mexico are enthusiastic over the
outlook.
EUGENIO ROMERO. 87. FORMER
WEST LAS VEGAS MAYOR DIES
East Las Vegas N. M. Oct. 1. Eu-
genie Romero former mayor of West
Las Vegas and prominent tn Repub-
lican political circles for years died
at his home here yesterdsy after a
long illness.
Mr. Romero was born at Santa Fe
87 years ago next Nevember 15.
Packer Pleads Guilty
lo Fraud Conspiracy
Chicago. I1L. Oct 1. Ell Pfaelser.
president of the Consumer's Packing
company entered a plea of guilty
before judge Evan A. Evans In the
United States district court here to
day where he and seven other of
ficials of the firm are on trial for
conspiracy to use the mails to de
fraud.
Pfaelzer is- the second defendant to
plead guilty. Louis Davis a fiscal
agent having entered his plea sev-
eral days ago. Pfaelzer's plea fol
low ed testimorur given by "Walker R
Flint head ofrthe blue sky law bu-
reau In the office of the Illinois sec-
retary of ststa
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contain directions so simple that any
woman can diamond -dye any old.
faded garments draperies coverings
verythiar. whether i silk linen
cotton or mixed goods a new rich
fadeless color.
Bay "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect resales are guar-
anteed area if yon ham never dyad
before. Druggist will show you Dia-
mond Dyes Color Card. Adv.
DRESS WELL AT
THE FASHION
216 San Antonio St
Sole Agents For
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
The price k al-
ways stamped on
evetv pair. You
are protected both
as to price and
quality.
STUDY OUR
WINDOWS
STATE NATIONAL BAM
CapHal Sarptas A I'rofHi tWOJtOMO.
Interest PaM Oa Savings Accounts.
G. R. Merehead. President.
Joseph Magbftta. Ylee-PrejMent.
C X. Baeertt. Vlee-rresMest.
.George D. Fiery. Yfee-PreeMeat.
R. w. McAfee Cashier.
C M. xosefcer. A't GeaMer.
L. J. 0VERUXX BROKER
PRIVATB I. BASED WHtB
Co rreapea seats.
Liogan Jt Bryan. ChlesKO Ke
Zork. Pane. Webber & Co.
tea Dalsth.
at; Xorts. Oregon M. Phone
St. Regie Hotel.
Remember the Rio Grande
Furniture Sale is Now Going
On. Watch Saturday and Sun-
day Paper for Full Price Story
of this Wonderful Sale A
Real Money Saver.
PRICES SHOT TO PIECES
During Our Cash Raising Sale These
10000 PAIRS
of Men's Women's and Children's Shoes. MUST GO. At a sacrlffcel
Yes! We MUST SELL QUICKLY In order te RAISE the CASH.
"SEEING Is BELIEVING."
$13.00 Ladies' Boot in Mack kid brown rrev.
mouse or in two tones patent vamp with mouse
top. Lace or button. "Many styles to select from.
Full Ixmn heel and Terr dressy.
Extra Special
$5.95
SIOM Ladies' Tie in patent leather with fall Louis
eorered keel. All sixes sod widths. As Qg
long as they at Extra Special $6.UD
$6JH) Growing Girls' Higfe Top Laos Boot in gun
metal or brown leather. sfeHhrat low n np
hL Sizes 2 to 7. Extra Special $J.CD
$7.50 Boys' Army Shoe Mnasoa last. Strong and
durable. Size to 6. sho nr
Extra Special $3.70
$3.50 Misses' Lace Boot
Sixes 11 to 3.
Extra Special
kid or brown.
$3.35
$2J5 Black Bondoir Slipper all sixes. As long as
they last (oa pair to a customer) CtL
Extra Special 91.00
elOOO Men's Dress Shoe
English style very dressy
and widths. Extra Special.
in mahogany brown.
An
$5.95
S7.50 Hen's Shoe all leather welt is Englkh style.
very dressy ah sizes.
Extra Special
ISJSS Child's Black Kid
sole. Sise 2 to 8.
Extra Special
Button
$4.75
Shoes flexible
$1.35
$4.00 Char Smoked or Brown Elk.
Sixes UH to S. Extra Special
$2.95
$3.50 Child's Smoked or Brown Elk-
Sixes 8 to 11. Extra Special ....
$2.45
(3.00 Child's Smoked or Brown Elk. aSr) o P"
Sixes 5 to 8. Extra Special Pd.i
Prices down on every pair ol shoes in the house during this sale.
See Window Displays. Attend!
THE WHITE BOOTERY
Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Sts.
"STRANGE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER"
I Says Te twee Lady aad WB Jut
Go SafternH She Say When
Cardan Is Rifjst at Hand.
Caryvllle. Tenn. Hopins her ex
perienee may benefit others wbo
setter from disorders common
n"e: women Mrs. Charles Rain
ot this (Campbell) county says: ' I
had womanly troubles till I couldn't
rest couldn't sleep and was nervous
and suffered a great deal of pa;n
in my head limbs and back. I wontd
Cet to the place where I couldn t
more without a treat effort.
"For years had known of Cardu!.
and It Is strange bow a woman will
lust so on sufferine; when the best
remedy In tbe world Is right at han't
bat we do!
-But finally the pain was worje.
my suffering- so great I knew I must
do something- A friend mentioned
Cardul and we sent for it. One bot-
tle helped me.
"I took a course of Cardul. re-
gained my strength built sayself up
and felt like a new woman.
"Can 1 recommend Cardul T Tea.
and gladly for It 1 a GoA-send- to
suffering- women. 1 hope when they
suffer with troubles common to
women they don't wait but set this
sure remedy at once.
Any drosgUt can supply Cardal
promptly. Call on yours today.
Adv.
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Mow I Caa Walk" Says Mrt.
SsMrtkcett at
"Here is another letter that makes
me happy." says Peterson of Buffalo.
"One that I would rather have than
a thousand dollars."
"Money isn't everything tn this
world. There is many a bis; hearted
rich man who would give all he has
en earth to be able to produce a
remedy with such mighty healing
power as Peterson's Ointment to sell
at all druggists for M cents a large
box."
Besd this letter written Tebrnary
It Ull. by Mrs. Albert Southeott of
Medina. X. T. It seems like a mira-
cle bat it la true every word of It.
I know n because I get similar
letters almost every day from people
who nave used my ointment for eld
sores acsoms and piles.
la It any wonder l am nappy;
Petasson Ototmsnt Co Inc Buf-
falo N. T.
Dear Sirs:
"I was an untold sufferer from an
otyl rwaainc sots and alcers. I had
tried most everything wtthou' any
relief from pain. A friend told me
ot your wonderful ointment and the
flret box tank awar the nain that
had not let Me efor In years and
alter using just nine aouars worm
of th salve I am cured. Tn nicer
was inches by CH Inches Is all
healed sad I can walk. Never never
win I be withaut Peterson a again.
"Ton may use this to recommend
year ointment If yon wish. 1 cannot
say enough to praise It." xours
truly Mrs. Albert Southeott. Medina.
N T. Hall orders filled by Peterson
Osutmant Co Inc Buffalo. N". Y.
Kelly Pollard or Scott Whits
Co. will supply yon. Adv.
Sore Throat
Doughs Colds Crjtrap Ca-
tarrh Bettered in Two
Minutes.
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hjomei.
Bar too catarrh?
Breath Hyoaiel.
Have ycra & cough?
Breathe Hyome.
Hare you a fold
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomel is the treatment for r.or.
throat and Ions 'rouble. It does n-i
contain cocaine morphine or ether-
dangeroua drug and does awmy wuH
Stomach doslnsr. Just breathe it
through the little bla.-k pocket mhAlrr
that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
Kelly fc pollard or soy reliable drup-
Clst and Hyomei is guaranteed to
banish catarrh crono. cousrhs. cold.
1 sore throat and bronchitis or money
back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life-
time and extra bottles of Hyomei --i
be obtained from druggists for a f--cents.
MT-ONA
Ends indfeestkx
It relieves stoeoadi misery scorstoc-
& pekthing and all stomach disease
or sooney hack. Laree box ol table -J
t all druggists in all towns.
Alrin frra i nine
are nxst embarrassing
and annoying
That disfiguring sitin rrc-r -which
makes yoa scratch no
matter where yon are is a sourc:
of disgust toothers as well as tor-
ment to ocrse!f. Try RirK 1
Ointment. It relieves itchrn; at
once and heals eraprion'prornDt'v.
Proscribed for Tears by physicians
for edema and similar troubles.
AOaraexutsstU isW Ofcuacsoac Sow
Resinol
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 1, 1920, newspaper, October 1, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139055/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .