El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 1, 1920 Page: 9 of 15
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EL PASO HERALD
10
W. G. Dunn and Mrs. Pansy Latta
Married; Both Former El Pasoans
Br OLXIE P.
EWS of the marriage of W. G.
Dunn to Mrs Pansy Loo mis
atta was confirmed Friday
i owning- by Mrs A. M. Loom! a
rothc of the bride who returned
erne Thursday from a visit with her
laughter in Chicago and her son
Kslph LoomiB. in Ranger.
Mr and Mrs. Dunn are at present
reaiaing- on South Wabash avenue in
Chicago
The marriage took place several
da s apn
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are well
known in El Paso Mrs. Dunn having
ben practically reared In El Paso.
Her father was prominent in busi-
ness circles and also In posftlcs in
the early daj .
School of Expression
Mrs. I. N. Corrington
and assistant teachers Mrs.
Ramsey and Miss Hines
will meet all old pupils of
the school and the new ones
Friday. October 1. at 807
Mesa 10 a. in. to 5 p. m.
Italian
Creams
SPECIAL PRICE
SATURDAY
y2 POUND
24c
DINNERWARE SALE
To introduce some new patterns in Din-
nerware we are going to sell the follow-
ing sets at special prices:
No. 3I M-jce BfcaJefMt Set.
Extra Special
DSft-M-pisceSeL Extra
Specie!
at
$9.00
DO 3165 -Ffeee Dhaer
Set Erin tfQ Ofi
Special p7.JS
Don't bshc tWs apperiawiy far tfeese geedc canst feeprthajed
affttm at (fee tame price frets &t petteriej.
Sale begfets at 8:34) Saturday morning.
Visit ear honoc kKRlshiag department.
China Palace Retail
112-116 East Saa AsteM St
Ffaaac DM. 0pea as accoest wftfc as. Pko&e 369.
They Work while you Sleep"
Do you feel all tangled up bilious
constipated headachy nervous full of
cold? Take Casearets tonight for
your liver acd boweis to straighten
Our Home Made Bread
Is Your Best Food
Our Lady Cakes Are Delicious
SHANKS CARPENTER
LASSiKJf.
Mr. Dunn was engaged in toe
music business here for a number
of years and was a wen known mem-
ber cf the various clnbs of the city
and an enthnslastJe golfer.
A divorce was granted Is Bl J?
on September s. In the 5th district
court to Mrs. Estelle J. Dunn from
W. G. Dunn.
An event of Interest to many El
Pasoans Is the marriage of Miss
Josephine Ray. of Fort Worth. Tex-
to Edward Freeman of Denver. Colo.
The marriage occurred In Fort worth.
September 15.
Dr. Kay. father of the bride was
at one time pastor of the First Bap-
tist church here and Fred Freeman
father of the groom was for years
a prominerfc citizen of El Paso.
The bride and groom are grad-
uates of the El Paso high school.
Mr. Freeman graduated from the
law school of Harvard university last
June and at once entered upon the
practire of his profession in Denier
wherr the couple will reside.
Thr bride Is a niece of Mrs. Jack
CradJock of this city.
Jfls Paullne.'sheffleld. of El Paso
was married Wednesday to Clifton
Cavender of Van Horn.
They went to sierra manca ana
were married by C B. Sheridan tho
Justice of the peace.
shower la beine given to them
this afternoon by Mrs. Will Kelll anl
Mrs. Ira Jackson at Van Horn. They
win then come to El Paso for a few
days then return to Van Horn to
make their home.
El Pasoans Returning.
Mrs. S. J. Frendenthar and children
have returned from a visit of three
months in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dean have
returned from East Texas where they
have been on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham Mc-
Nary and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tooley
have returned from a motor trip to
Grand Falls on the Pecos river.
Miss Lydia Brooks arrived Sunday
for the Rnldoso. She spent the past
four weeks at White Mountain Inn
engaged In painting views from the
picturesque surroundings.
Have Tern Overlooked the KnSTaved
Stationery f
So many people do overlook such
Items unto the last mtnate and it is
lust this tact that is bringing us so
many customers for engraved social
stationery. Once they have seen our
work then they are always a cus-
tomer of ours. We can please you.
too. Just remember this the next
time that you need social engraved
stationery.
Rl Paso Printing Co.
New address lit Chihuahua St. Adv.
Cell a Taxi.
It makes little difference whither
yon are bound our taxis are of great
assistance in getting you there at
reasonable rates. Short trips 35c. By
the hour S2.
City service (X TrL 350fl.
Autos Talis Baggage Moving. Stor-
age. Packing Shipping. Adv.
n
$8.50
85 C 42-piece Diaaer Set
& $10.25
D 3616 43-piece Dmaer Set
Speck! 1.25
yen out by morning. Wake up Trtth
head clear stomach right breath
sweet and feeling fine. No griping or
Inconvenience. Children love Casea-
rets too. 10. 25. 50 cents.
I
Valley Bridge Club
Are Guests
M
RS. WILLIAM B. GLARDON. sr..
entertained the members of the
Valley Bridge club Thursday af
ternoon at the Glardon home on Mon-
tana street.
Rosea in a profusion of beautiful
'colors decorated the reception rooms
of the home and from tne tame in
the dining room which was covered
with a cloth of hand embroidered
linen punch was served.
Mrs. F. W. Whitney made high
score and received the first prize an
electric lamp of mahogany with -amber
silk shade and Mrs. Owen P.
White received the consolation a
crimson bathing cap.
At the tea hour a salad course. Ices
cake and coffee were served. Mrs.
William B. Glardon. Jr a guest at the
Glardon home assisted the hostess in
receiving and entertaining. Mrs. Jo-
seph Hunthal was a guest with the
club members for Mrs. Glardom hos-
pitality and the other guests Included
Mrs. Whitney Mrs. White Mrs. Louis
Poix Mrs. Frank N. Bower Mrs. John
L. Re id. Mrs. O. P. Lansden and Mrs.
Glardon Jr.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. John L Held as hostess
at the Reid home. "Riverway" In the
lower valley.
Luncheon To Distinguished
Guests Is
ONE of the most important social
affairs attendant upon the mili-
tary carnival and horse show at
Fort Bliss Monday and Tuesday will
be the luncheon to be given Monday
with Gen. and Mrs. Howze as hosts to
Gen. J. T. Dick man who is to be their
house guest during the carnival and
for Gov. and Mrs. O. A. Larraxolo of
New Mexico.
Those who will be present for Gen.
and Mrs. Howse's courtesy to Gen.
Dick man and Gov. and Mrs. Larrazolo
beside the bouse guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Williams Miss
Nancy Beall Williams. Mrs. Harriot
Howze Mr. and Mrs. EL E. Neff Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Coles Mrs. E. M. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coles Mr. and-Mrs.
James Graham McNary Alfred F.
Kerr. Charles Basse tt. mayor and Mrs.
Charles Davis. Judge and Mrs. Waters
Davis Dr. and Mrs. James Vance Mr.
and Mrs. W L. Tooley. Mr. and Mrs.
Zach T. White Col. Winter of San
Antonio; Col. and Mrs. William C
Gardenhire CoL and Mrs. Eastman.
CoL George T. Langhome. CoL and
Mrs. Charles Symmonds CoL and Mrs.
F. W. Weed. Capt. Francis A. Macon.
lr.. aid to Gen. Dickman and Lieut.
H. E. Featherstone.
Mrs. G. H. Pain) was hostess Thurs-
day to a luncheon of dainty detail to
honor Mrs. Ray McClintock. of San
Diego who is here at Hotel Paso 2el
Norte with Mr. McClintock on their
way from New York where they have
Women's Auxiliary To Legion
f Ready For Membership Drive
THE Women's auxiliary to the
American Legion win begin a cam-
paign for members Monday morn-
ing with Mrs. Frederick Libby as
general chairman for the activity.
The auxiliary is creating much inter-
est among the women and the meet-
ings are belngattended with great en
thusiasm. The drive will be conduct-
ed throughout the county and all
women who had relatives serving in
the world war will be eligible to
membership. Mrs. Ogder L. Beekman
is chairman of the auxiliary's work in
the hospitals and sanatoriums.
The committee for the campaign in-
cludes Mrs. E. D. Strong. Mrs. W. G.
Wall. Mrs. Paul Gallagher Mrs. Jack
Ronan. Mrs. J. It- Montgomery Mrs.
A. Van Mouriok. Mrs. O. AppelL Mrs.
Mason Pollard Mrs. Katharine Drake
Mrs. R. B. Rawlins. Hiss C Kroeckel
Mrs. J. D Smith. Mrs. Walter Prlngle
Mrs. AI Beavers Mrs. Mattie Jerre.ll
Mrs. Frank Scot ten. Mrs. Dave Sulli-
van. Mrs. L. G. Long Mrs. A. L. Fra-
ser. Miss Mildred Rogers Mrs. Ogder
L. Beekman and Mrs. F. W. Johnson.
The program for Saturday at the
annual meeting of the "Woman's mis
sionary society of the New Mexico
Fort Bliss Activity
f Now Around
EVERY form of diversion at Port
Bliss has given way to the
preparations or the horse show
and military carnival and each day
finds the maids and matrons of the
post society girls from the citv and
army officers cantering about the
I post and stopping for luncheon and
tea in groups in the omcers quarters.
On Tuesday the sponsors for the
horse show. Miss Alzlna Orndorff.
Miss Frances Smith and Miss Pattv
Ainsa will lunch at the Howze quar-
ters with Miss Harriot Howze who Is
also one of the sponsors as hostess.
Miss Virginia Morse another friend
of the group will also be present as
will Gen. and Mrs. Howze and Gen.
J. T. Dickman who Is to be a guest
of Gen. and Mra. Howze for the mili-
tary carnival and horse show.
At the present the entries named
from the maids and matrons of the
Eighth cavalry include. Miss Eliza-
beth Reaney and Miss Katheiine
El Pasoans Are In Midst Of Work
And Social Affairs At University
iT MAKES folks at home happy to
hear of the doings of the young
men and women away at colleges
and universities for here where they
have been reared they will alwavs
be just boys and girls and their
successes and happiness near the
hearts of friends at home.
The El Paso girls who are attend-
ing the University of Texas in Aus-
tin are launched in the year's work
and news comes from them of many
happy events in connection with
school work and soda affairs. On
Monday evening senator R. M. Dud-
ley entertained all of the El Paso
girls at dinner after conducting his
guests through the capitol and tak-
ing them to a show. Senator Dui-
ey's guests were Miss Nora Hen-
derson. Miss Mary Hardle. Miss Sadie
Ruth Aldridge Miss Sarah Biidgers.
Miss Imogene Leavell Miss Blanche
Roe Miss Minna Edwards and Miss
Marjorle Pew.
After all of the strenuous rush by
Beautify t& Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Na&ola CREAM
Tie Hnejadei BttsmW
U1 and EnJonsd
Br ThovManda
Guaranteed to remove
tan freckles pimple
lircr-jpots etc Ex
trams esses 20 dan.
Rids pores tnj tiisues of Ira purities.
Leaves the skin dear toft heikbv. At
leading toilet counter.. If they havea't
it by mail two sizes 60c sad il-3.
UAHQNAL TOilET CQi f . &M.
Members
In Glardon Home 1
The first of a series of bridge par-
ties at which Mrs. W. C McCormick
.Is to be hostess during the season
was given by her on Thursday after-
noon at the McCormick home on Fort
Boulevard. American beauty roses
decorated the reception rooms an1
other details were In dainty keeping
with the flowers. A menu of .pretty
arrangement was served at the tea
hour. Thirty-two guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the afternoon.
Mrs. McCormick was assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining by Mrs. L.
J. Gilchrist. Mrs. P. H. Luckett and
Miss Jean Gilchrist. Mrs. Will T. Owen
won first prize Mrs. E H. Burk won
second prize and Mrs. John W. Moss
received the cut prixe.
Almost 100 tables have been re-
served for the benefit card party
which Is to be given Saturday after-
noon at the Woman's clubhouse by
the Robert E. Lee chapter of the IT.
D. C Guests are to bring their tal-
lies cards and pencils and the games
are to start at 2:30 oclock. Mrs. Jo-
seph Hunthal is general chairman
for the affair. In addition to the list
of reservations already made are add-
ed the names of Mrs. Davis Mayfield
and Miss Nell Boomer.
Carnival feature
been for some time. Mrs. Palm's
courtesy to Mrs. McClintock was
given at the Palm home in Manhattan
Heights. The table for the service
was centered with a bowl of opales-
cent blue pottery fHled with cosmos In
tints of rose and rose candles in sil-
ver holders lighted the pretty ap-
pointments. Covers were placed for
Mrs. McClintock. Mrs. Charles Leave 11.
Mis Victor Moore Mrs. John Curtis
Mrs. Robert NelL John Hicks.
Mrs. Jasper Woldrldge. Miss Sue
Cromble and Mrs. Walter Kohl berg.
Mrs. Ogder L. Beck man. formerly
Mrs. Donna KlugeL who is In the city
again after a visit of several weeks
In San Antonio was honor eruest at
a luncheon of pretty appointment
given today with Mrs. R. J. Lockie as
hostess at the Lockie home on East
Boulevard. Carnations were employed
in decoration and covers were placed
for the honor guest and a group of
close friends.
Altera Presbyterian church was the
scene Tuesday evening of the enthu-
siastic celebration of the tenth anni-
versary of the church organisation.
Dinner was served at 7 oclock. A pro-
gram under the direction of Leonard
West was given. Musical numbers
were given by Mrs. Harry Day.
Thomas Williams and C M. KltchelL
More than 150 members and friends
enjoyed the dinner and program.
conference which is Is session at La
Cruces for tomorrow Is as follows:
Devotional Mrs. E. E. Arlington ex-
president of conference; conclusion of
reports: Taking Pledges." Mrs. J. H.
Deerrick. of Alpine Tex.: business
election of officers: Bible hour. Mrs.
Thomas Watson: young people's and
children s service in charge of Mm.
W. C Crton and Mrs. S. G. Kouglas:
hymn. No. 401: devotional. Miss Cor-
bin Mexican community center of Kl
Paso; reading by Las Cruces Junior.
Jewel Glenn: pageant. Highland Park
societies composed and directed by
Miss Lillian Huggett. of El Paso:
letters from volunteers. Miss EuU
Harper of Brazil "and Mrs. H. M.
Smith of El Paso Miss Annie Helen
Hicks. Mrs. C. H. Hlttson. of Tucum-
cari N M Miss Emma Ehlrige and
Mrs. E. W. Cooper. Gallup N. M.
The Jewish Women's Relief society
will hold its first meeting of the sea-
son Monday afternoon at 3 oclock In
Community hall. Temple Mt. Sinai.
The Junior Missionary Society of
Trinity Methodist church will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2 30 oclock in
the church parlors.
Centered
Horse Show Plans
Reaney daughters of Col. and Mrs.
Reaney. Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs.
Hans EL Kloepfer.
A group of Jewish women of the
city motored out to the Red Cross
house at Fort Bliss Thursday evening
and entertained 100 convalescents. lee
cream and home made cake were
served. Mrs. Gustavo Zork was In
charge of the affair. She was assisted
In serving by Mrs. G W. Young Mrs.
Martin Zielonka and Mrs. J. Klemman.
Miaa Norma Kleinman gave a group
of readings. Pvt. H. O. Ross gave
piano selections anMwalter W. Fisher
of the medical corp.. gave his own
parody on "They Go Wild. Simply
Wild. Over Me." Pvt. Hugh White
and Pvt. Horace Wright assisred la
serving the ice cream and cake. Ice
cream and cake were served to S3
bedridden patients in the base hos-
pitaL Mrs. L. E. Case hostess of the
Red Cross house received the guests
and arranged plans for the evening.
sororities the El Paso girls are
pledged as follows: Miss Sadie Ruth
Aldridge. PI Beta: Miss Nora Hender-
son Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Imo-
gene Leavell. Zeta Tan Alpha; Miss
Minna Edwards. Alpha Delta PI:
Miss Marjorle Pew Chi Omega; Miss
Sarah Bridgers was already a mem-
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Miss
Mry Hardle was already a member
of Alpha Delta PL
9
Dances.
At even so early a date commit-
tees are rapidly being completed and
launched on the preparations for the
charity ball to be given on Thanks-
giving evening. November 14. Mrs.
Joseph F. Williams is general chair-
man for arrangements. Mra James
A. Pickett is chairman for decorations
and her assistants are to be Mrs. J.
W. Crowdus. Mrs. Charles Basaett
Mrs. T. II. Wlngo. Mrs. W. L. Tooley
Mrs. Hal let t Raynolds Mrs. C. P.
Brown. tJ. S. Stewart. Floyd Payne
M. J. Sues and R. B. Twyman.
Out of Town Visitors.
Mrs. Otho R. Hill of Phoenix. Ariz.
and small son. arrived Wednesday for
a visit to Mrs. Hill's mother Mra E
J. Harper. Mr. Hill accompanied his
family to the city and has now gone
to Xew York on a business trip of a
few weeks.
Everyone in El Paso knows us as
reliable experienced optometrists.
We'll be glad to co-operate with you
in the care of your eyea Our charges
are always reasonable. Need Glasses?
Ask Segall.
El Pas. Optical Ce.
106 Texas St ill San Antonio St. Adv.
Saturday's Calendar
In Local Society
DIRECTORS of the Toltec club
will give a formal dance at the
clubhouse in compliment to the
other members of the club.
Mr. and Mra W. D. Wise and Mrs.
R. W. McAfee will entertain at dinner
at the Toltec clubhouse preceding the
formal dance given by the club direc-
tors. Robert EL Lee chapter of the TT. D.
C will give a card party at 2:30 p. m.
In the woman's clubhouse.
Weekend dance at Mission hall.
West Yaleta.
Football game at the high school
stadium in the afternoon between the
members of the Calnmua dub team
and the high school team.
El Pasoans A Way.
Merrick Brock left Tuesday for Chi-
cago to resume his studies at the
Rush Medical college.
Mrs. Horace Broaddus. a member of
the advisory board of the southwest-
ern division of the Red Cross leaves
Medicated Smoke
drives Out Catarrh
Pleasant aad Easy to Use.
Dr. Bloaser Is the originator of a
certain combination of medicinal
herbs flowers and berries to be
smoked In a pipe or ready prepared
cigarette which Is meeting with un
usual success in
catarrhal trou-
bles. The smoke-
vapor reaches
all the air pas-
sages of the
head nose and
throat. As the
disease is car-
ried Into these
passages with
the air yon
breathe so. the
antiseptic healing vapor of this rem-
edy is carried with the breath direct-
ly to the affected parts.
This simple practical method ap-
plies the medicine where sprays
douches ointments etc. cannet pos-
sibly go. Its effect Is soothing and
healing and Is entirely harmless
containing no cnbebs. tobacco or
habit forming drugs. It is pleasant
to use and not
sickening to
those who have
never smoked.
If you are a suf-
ferer from ca
tarrh asthma v
catarrhal deaf
ness or suojecr
to frequent
colds you should
try this remedy
without delay.
Anv well-stocked drug store can
supply Br. Blossers Remedy in cigar-
ettes or powder for smoking m a
pipe or will order It for you. Satis-
factory results guaranteed by a gen-
uine money-back offer.
A trial package will be mailed post-
paid to any sufferer for ten cents
(coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.
DR 29. Atlanta. Ga to prove Its de-
lightful and remarkable effective-
ness. Adv.
Too "Weak to D Anythin.gr
The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill
of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange-
ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful and keeps
the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living.
Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of
these two women whose-letters follow.
Read the
Beading. Pa. aI had
raation pains in the side and back
which were so sharp that they polled
me to my knees and I could not walk.
I had an operation and still I tailed and
in the eight years I sartered I had four
doctors and none helped me. My
mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
was then in bed and after the first
bottle I could be out of bed then I
took Vegetable Comroond Tablets and
Lydia RPmkharp'd Blood Medicine and
also used the oanative Wash. I still
take the medicine and am able now to
do my own housework. My friends say
'My! but you look well what do you
do? "Who is your doctor?' And there
is only oneanswer Lydia E. Pink-
ham's medicines which I gladly recom-
mend"' Mrs. Wm. Stein 660 Douglas
Street Reading' Pa.
Ailing Women
I Saturday morning for Waco. Tex..
?w. .h. .ill attend the state Red
Cross conference. Mrs. Broaddus will
be a guest at noiei kudiku "
Waco and will be away for a week or
10 days.
Miss Myra Prater principal of Beall
BCnoOl leave. Li.io - -.
Cruces where she will be the guest!
BOYS' CLOTHING
Reductions on
include Corduroy Monte Brown Nor-
folk Boys' Suit sizes 6 to 18 at. . .
Blue Serge Suits
of good quality all wool storm 1 1 Q CL
serge. $15.75 quality $11 VO
Mixed Patterns in Wool Suits
haying two pair fuD lined knickers. (f "1 O 7!
rednced from $15 and $15.75 to. . J 1 D
Boys' Cotton Flannel Blouses
' in khaki shade or gray heavy weight tf "J ff
sizes 6 to 18 years. Special $ 1 .UU
MEN'S & YOUTHS'
SHIRTS
MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAT
Boys
323 East Saa Aatesie
Experience of These Two Women
organic infiam-
Gainesville.
I suffered untold agony each month
with pains in my side. I found only
temporary relief in doctors medicino
or anything else I took until my hus-
band and I saw an advertisement of
Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor
and she told me she had taken it with
good results and advised me to try it.
I was then in bed part of the time and
my doctor said I would have to be oper-
ated on but we decided to try the Vege-
table Compound and I also used Lydia
. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a
dressmaker and am now able to go
about my work and do my housework
besides. Tou are welcome to use this
letter as a testimonial as I am always
glad to speak a word feryour medicine."
Mrs. W. M. StephensO-2 Harvey St
Gainesville. Texas.
Should Not Experiment
LVD I A. E.PWKHAM MEDICINE CO- LYMW. MflJtS.
of Mra Ellxabeth. Kog.r. head of the
I boys' and girls' Industrial club of
New Mexico. On Saturday Miss Prater
will address tne Jiew .exieo leacn-
ers' Institute on -Physical Training
and Playground Work in the Rural
School."
Specially priced at such
reduction as will make
it well worth while for
you to make your fall
purchases for boys here
Saturday. Every item
offered is desirable new
goods and thoroughly
up to our usual stand-
ard of quality and
workmanship.
Boys' Suits
$6.95
SIZES ARROW
$1.65
Reg. $2.50 for. .
TlBaafi? I I M iiBi W
I
I
fpSHOF I
Tex. " For three rears
But Insist Upon
For Corns
Little or
Big Use
"Gets-It"
Stop Corn Pais Instantly and Re
moves Them Completely.
Whether your "pet" is on top or be-
tween the toes no matter how big or
how small or how "tender" thr
drops of "Gets-If will lift you rlgv-
out of your misery. Tou will laag:.
The Only War to Car. a Com is to
to see how quickly your corn lets g-
its grip how it curls right up and
dies so you can lift it off with your
fingera. It's foily and nonsense tu
pare and trim a com trying to ease
its pain when "Gets-It" will easily rid
yoa of It entirely.
-Gets-It" Is sold at an drag stores
and costs but a trifle. Tour money
back on request. Mfd by K. Law-
rence Ml Co Chicago.
"FREEZONE"
Lift Off Corns! No Pain!
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freesone on an aching com instantly
that corn atop hurting th& shortly
yon lift it right off with Ongera.
Truly!
Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Freexone for a few cents sufficient to
remove every hard corn soft corn or
corn between the toes and the cal-
luses without soreness or irritation.
Adv.
To abort a cold
and prevent com-
plications take
The purified and refined
calorae tablets that are
Bauseafcas safe and sore.
Medicinal virtues retain-
ed! and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages. m
Pj?.35c
MOTHER!
"palifoniia Syrup of Figs"
Chad's Best Laxative
Accept "Caliiornla." Syrup of F:g
only took for the name California op
the sackage then you are sure your
c nil of Is having- the beat and m;
harmlem physic for the little ston-
ach. liver and bo ye Is. Children lo
its fruity tasre. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Califor-
nia.' Adv.
No One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Use Herald Want Ada
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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/m1/9/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .