4 Friday, Sept. 7, 1917. EL PASO HERALD JITNE KILLS A LITTLE GIRL Daughter of H. O. Cregor, Coming Home From School, Struck Down.
Hadley Elizabeth Cregor, 9 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Crefor, 801 San Marcial street, was almost instantly killed a few minutes after 12 oclock Friday at the west end of Austin park, on Montana street by jitne bus 19, said to have been driven by C.
L. Greenwood, and owned by W. N. Thomas. Reports said that the little girl, with other children, going home from the Alta Vista school, was frightened by a dog and ran into the street, the jitne striking her on the head, shoulders and body.
Dr. G. N. Thomas, who was called to Rolston hospital, said the child was dead when he found her, but was said to have been breathing when she was carried into the hospital. Death was caused, he said, by a fracture at the base of the brain.
There were many bruises on the head, shoulders and body. Takes Body to Hospital. R. P. Kyle, 1005 East Grande street, who was near the scene of the accident, picked up the child and took her to the hospital, Mrs.
Eunice Payne, principal of the Alta Vista school, was also called and assisted in identifying the body. The jitne driver, it is said, waited for some time after Mr. Kyle had taken the body. At Greenwood had not been police reports said. Is Prostrated.
Mr. Cregor, father of the dead child, is the night clerk at the Ryan drug store, 212 East San Antonio street. The family is prostrated at the tragedy. No arrangements for Iuneral have vet been made. Mr.
Kyle, who is on a jury in the 34th district court, said this afternoon he was driving by Austin Park and saw the body of the girl in the street and took it to the hospital, but not in time to save her life. CHEAPER FUEL IS NECESSARY G. P. Putnam Tells Kiwanians of Need; Club Proposes Power From Dam. After hearing a brief talk by G.
P. Putman on the subject of the necessity of cheaper fuel for El Paso to encourage industries to locate here, the Kiwanis club, at its luncheon Friday noon at the Modern cafe, went on record to do its "bit" in the movement to harness the water power of the Elephant Butte dam to operate industries of this city. A committee which will cooperate with the chamber of commerce, the Rotary club, the Water Users' association and other organizations in an effort to accomplish something definite at an early date that will result in cheaper fuel chrough the use of the water power at the dam which is now going to waste was appointed by J. W. Kirkpatrick, who presided.
This committee is composed of G. P. Putman, chairman: J. A. Smith, B.
L. Farrar, R. C. Semple, G. Franklin and M.
A. Warner. Should Support Industries. Mr. Putman said that it was essential that home products and tries be boosted.
"There are already many commendable industries in the city, he said. "Among these are the smelter, the lumber milling company, cement plant, the sash and door factory and many others. We all ought to support our home industries. A new industry that deserves home encouragement is the cotton oil mill, which is being completed. This is only one of the many.
"Our industries and products should have the support of the people of El Paso. That's how other cities are built to become great industrial cenwe can build up our industries. There are a number of we can build up our industries. the greatest ways, problem that confronts us is that of cheaper fuel. Must Have Cheaper Power.
"If it is possible for us to solve this question then we will get new industries by the wholesale. I lieve that the way to solve this problem is to harness the waters of the Elephant Butte dam. The Water Users' association should get behind this movement. I was recently talking with 0. J.
Binford, of the cement plant, and he told me of the necessity of getting cheaper fuel or power before El Paso is able to secure more industries. If 19 get cheaper fuel, we will build our city twice as fast as we are now doing. "Coal for fuel purposes is too high for industries because the coal fields are so far from this city. Therefore, what we need is cheaper fuel." E. C.
Wade, then suggested that Dyspeptic Stomachs Need A Magnesia Bath To Wash Out or Neutralize the Dangerous Stomach Acids Which Make Food Ferment and Sour and Cause Indigestion. When your stomach hurts--is sour, sick, upset and gassy with indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia, don't swallow pills or drugs which only artificially digest your food and weaken the natural powers of digestion. Keep your stomach clean and sweet like you keep your bowels clean by flushing it occasionally with a real internal bath of bisurated magnesia to neutrallze the dangerous excess of acid in your stomach, sweeten the sour fermenting food contents--stop all the pain and discomfort of dyspepsia and make natural digestion easy. Physicians agree that fully nine-tenths of all digestive disorders and stomach misery is caused by the development in the stomach of "too much acid." This acid must be kept neutralized and harmless they say or trouble will surely follow. It isn't necessary to diet--you can eat what you want in reason; but get from any druggist a few ounces of pure powdered bisurated magnesia and take 2.
teaspoonful in a glass of water before each meal for a few days and your stomach will act and feel fine. There will no sourness, no stomach gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feeling in the stomach, no headaches, griping stomach pains. dizziness or bad breath. For Bisurated Magnesia will give your stomach just what it needs--a real internal bath to clean up or neutralize the poisonous acids which are souring and fermenting your ford and irritating and inflaming your stomach. Bisurated Magresia is the only form of magnesia you should use for this purpose.
It is not expensive, is not a laxative and in the bisurated form will not injure the stomach. It comes only in powder form and tablets. Try it and forget you ever were troubled with Dyspepsia or Indi-Adv. Estimates prepared by city engineer B. M.
Williams on the proposed pav-! being of the road extending from West Boulevard and leading to the Hart viaduct show the estimated expense to $6857.30, of which the city's share will be $971.27, the remainder to be borne by property holders and railways. An ordinance providing for the paving and assessing the costs is being prepared by the city council. The approach to the viaduct has been rendered almost impossible through the bad condition of the road, it is said, and frequent filling has proved unavailing. washouts always following. About 1000 running feet will be paved.
is of 200 MEXICAN TROOPS DROWN Soldiers Being Transferred on Barge When It Is Sunk, Report States. Los Angeles, Sept. -Two hundred Mexican soldiers were drowned Wednesday in the Gulf of California as the result of the sinking of a Mexican government vessel, according to a telegram received here. According to the advices received, the soldiers from the meager, Guaymas garrison and were being transported by barge with a number of horses and a quantity of military equipment from Point Isabela to La Bolsa, Sonora, The barge was in tow of a government A sudden squall tufaid to have capsized the barge was ally constructed for river ported to be one of a number original unstable in a running sea. POTOSI ONE OF FEW MINES IN CHIHUAHUA AT WORK Few mines are open in northern Mexico at present, and among them one of the most prominent is the EL Potosi mine, a silver lead property, which is situated 16 miles from the city of Chihuahua, in the Santa Eulalia district.
About 400 men, half of the full force which is sometimes employed, are at work now. The proximity of the mine to Chihuahua City, and the fact that the ore is not smelted at the mine are two re reasons why it can be kept in operation, an American mining man said Wednesday. The greater portion of the work at present is development for the purpose of opening up the property. Shipments are made as currently as possible to the El Paso smelter, but transportation facilities are inade quate and in consequence large and steady shipments are not possible, it was said. MEXICO WILL FORCE FACTORIES TO OPEN Mexico City, Sept.
a meet- a MEXICO TO GET CORN FUND BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION ing of the cabinet yesterday orders were sent to the governors of all states to the effect that many industries, including cotton factories, must be regarded in the light public utilities. Should the proprietors close these factories, the government. in case of a refusal to reopen, will take over and operate them. It understood that a proposal from the department the interior nullifying any exemption from taxes granted to companies by former governments was approved but the text of the proposal has not as yet been made public. 'The president and members of the cabinet agreed to contribute one day's salary each in months of 30 days and two days' pay in months of 31 days to help organize bank of emission committee of the national chamber City, Mex, Sept.
7 commerce which has been considering ways and means for raising money to purchase 1,000,000 bushels of corn in the United States and bring it 50 Mexico where it will be sold at cost benefit of the has cided" that the most feasible means to raise the money is by popular national subscription. The national chamber of commerce at first asked the ch chamber of merce of the United States to aid in establishing a credit for this purpose but the American organization was unable to do 50. EXPORTERS TO MEXICO TOLD HOW TO ASK FOR LICENSES most expedient way for exporters San Antonio, Texas, Sept. -The secure licenses upon shipments to Merico will be for them to fully describe such goods to the bureau of export licenses at Washington before sending shipments forward to the border ports. This is the opinion of consul general Philip Hanna, formerly stationed in Monterey, N.
but who has been here for the past year. By putting the character of goods up to the bureau it will be found if they are prohibited by the president's late decree on exports, Mr. Hanna said. MEXICAN RAILWAY UNIONS' PROTEST GERMAN INSPIRED? Mexico City, Sept. bers of the unions the railroad crafts, especially shopmen, protest in the local newspapers against the sending of cars and locomotives from Mexico to shops in the United States for repair.
They declare such a practice is extremely dangerous for Mexico. pointing out that should the United States declare an embargo much useful Mexican rolling stock would held in the United States. VILLISTAS SLAY TRAINMEN ON DURANGO ROAD; BEATEN Villa followers held up a passenger train on the Parral Durango railroad August 28, 20 kilometers southwest of Parral, killed a brakeman, wounded a federal soldier and a railroad employe, stripped other soldiers and civilian railroad employes of their clothing and attacked the passengers but were driven off by the guarding the train, Americans arriving here Friday reported. Villa is in the Durango mountains near Parral, it was said, QUEVEDO AND GUTIERREZ GET AMNESTY; JOIN ARMY Ameicans arriving from the Casas Grandes country Friday reported that the two former outlaws, Rodrigo Quevedo and Manuel Gutierrez, have surrendered to the government forces and are now at Chihuahua city. The 1 two leaders with 86 men have been granted amnesty, the arrivals said, and have joined the Carranza forces.
The situation in the Casas Grandes country is quiet, the Americans reported. VILLA AND ZAPATA RETREAT; FORCES BROKEN, REPORTED Reports received at the Mexican consulate Thursday were to the effect that the Villista movement in the state of Chihuahua and the Zapata movement in the state of Morales have both been broken. Consul general G. M. Seguin stated that Villa.
with a few followers, is hiding in the Durango mountains, while Zapata has also been driven to the mountains with few adherents. a 100 CARRANZA TROOPS, TRAIN GUARD, SLAIN Laredo, Texas, Sept. ment of 100 Carranza soldiers acting as a train escort from Saltillo to Monterey, was annihilated in an encounter with bandits near Villa Garcia, only a few wounded soldiers escaping, according to reports reaching here. MEX. DEFAULTING CAPTAIN ALLEGED TO BE GERMAN Mexico City, Sept.
Hoffman, a captain In the army, who accused of misappropriation of funds at Puebla, is alleged to be a German. The government, it is said, will punish those responsible for permitting him to enter the army without taking out citizenship papers as the constitution provides. 68 76 02 in 76 8: at 50 clea .02 .01 and the 6, in and CARS ORDERED TO SAVE CATTLE Happer Gets Quick Action Favorable to Cowmen in Dry Districts. Stock cars to move thousands of head of cattle from the parched ranges of Texas to the grass country will be furnished at once by the United States government. This information was received Friday morning by John M.
Wyatt, president of the chamber of commerce, from J. A. Happer, representing this organization in Washington. Mr. Happer's wire follows: "The priority committee of the council of national defence has ordered 1630 cars to the Kansas City, Mexico Orient; 123 to the San Antonio Aransas Pass, and 875 to the Texas Pacific to cattle from dry ranges to the grass, country, as requested through Southwestern Stockmen's association." request of the stockmen's association Mr.
Wyatt wired Mr. Happer to ascertain if it were poshave the government order these cars to Texas for use in transporting the cattle. Stockmen stated that thousands of head of cattle would perish this fall and winter on these ranges if they were not taken to the grass country. Owing to government using practically all the equipment the railroads were unable to furnish the cars before. FAVORABLE REPORT ON BILL FOR GRAZING IN SOUTHWEST Washington, D.
Sept. report on the bill by senator Jones, of New Mexico, authorizing the secretary of the interior to designate lands in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, North and South Dakota and Nevada, to be used for grazing purposes, was made today by the public lands committee. DAVE RAY GOES TO TRAVEL OUT OF DALLAS FOR T. P. Ray, who has been district freight a agent for the Texas Pacific El Paso for some time, has appointed traveling freight agent for the same railroad, and will leave for Dallas to make his headquarters.
He succeeds W. R. Daniel, who will be transferred here to take the position left vacant by Mr. Ray. Mr.
was formerly located at San Antonio in the service of the Incernational Great Northern and the Texas Pacific lines. He will have the Houston, Dallas, San Antonio districts in his new position. DEATHS AND BURIALS. JOE ECKMAN. News has been received here of the death of a former resident of El Paso, Joe Eckman, in Sweden, where he had gone for treatment for an illness of long standing.
He was a coach carpenter here and resided in the eity several 1 years. He was a member of El Paso lodge 130 A. F. A. M.
and El Paso Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons. FRANK EVERETT. The funeral of Frank Everett, a carpenter, who died in a local pital September 1, took place Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Concordia cemetery. Wanted to buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms Cycle CALL ON VINSON FOR TESTIMONY University President Testifies Professors Work More Than 9 Hours. Austin, Sept. question as to how close the evidence will be followed during the trial of Gov. Ferguson before the senate was probably settled once for all this morning. vote of 16 to 12 the senate overruled president pro tem Dean and decided to allow Dr.
R. E. Vinson, president of the University of Texas, to give a comparison between salaries paid at the University of in other institutions of the same class. He also gave a comparison of the hours worked by full professors, saying that nine hours a week in the class rooms is the average elsewhere, but that in che University Texas it will run somewhere above that figure. Senator Wants to Go Home.
The purpose of these comparisons is to sustain the contention of the university authorities that the institution is erroneously administered. Objection to such testimony was very spirited, however, and senator Page, of Bastrop, several times insisted that a line of investigation was being opened which, if persisted in to its ultimate capacity, would keep the senate in session until January. He declared with considerable heat "I want to get home and earn a living for my family." verbatim what Before the Vinson's testimony, was almost house of representatives. Resolution Criticised Hobby. In the representative Dunnam "introducay, a resolution urgently requesting acting governor Hobby to DO submit to the legislature the subject of repealing the laws creating the new educational institutions.
The resolution declared that the acting "failed or regovernor, hadmilthie question as requested in a former resolution on this proposition adopted in the house. There were objections from all portions of the house to the resolution, because, as the speaker said, it appeared to be a reflection on the acting governor. After some further debate the speaker held the resolution in its present shape out of. order. A telegram was read from congressman Buchanan advising that the house committee on appropriations had decided on an appropriation of $250,000 fight the pink boll worm in southwest Texas.
Orders Allen to. Appear. Based upon a resolution adopted in the senate acting governor Hobby wired Wilbur P. Allen, member of the university board of regents, to set a day when he can appear before the acting chief executive and a committhe senate take up the question of the probable resignation of Mr. Allen.
Allen is now on his ranch in southwest Texas and acting governor Hobby said today he had not as yet heard from him. COUNTY COURT AT LAW. W. P. Brady, presiding.
Dick Armendariz, motion for trial, filed. L. R. Pratt, theft under $50; fined $5 and one day in jail. John Gilard, abusive language; fined $20 and costs.
George Reed, carrying a pistol; discharged. F. Lopez, vagrancy; fined $10. and costs. Children's School Shoes WE are the largest outfitters in Children's Shoes in El Paso.
You can get here in the way of school shoes almost anything you want at almost any price you wish to pay. It goes without saying that Guarantee School Shoes fit better and wear longer than any other shoe you can buy. Girls' School Big Misses' School Shoes Shoes $1.50 to $3 $2.50 to $3.50 (According to Size) (According to Size) Guarantee 203 MESA AVE. "Not How Cheap But How Good." WHY YOU TRADE SHOULD with US We sell for cash and give you the HIGHEST QUALITY for the lowest possible prices. Full weight guaranteed.
Snowdrift, medium size 85c; $2.15 Puffed Rice Wheat, Ea. 13c Potatoes, large, 6 Lenox Soap, 6 for Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for 15c Eagle Brand Milk. Corn, No. 2 size, Sweet Potatoes, 4 Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkg, 10c Valley Tomatoes, per 5e Try Phoso, all Corn Meal, 8 3-4 lb. flavors, 4 for Golden Rod Syrup, 420 Can Sauerkraut, No, Milk, large Tollet Paper, 4 large rolls for 29e WE SELL RED STAR FLOUR.
COFFEE--OUR SPECIAL--To introduce this high grade coffee we will make this special offer, one day only, No. 8 Can, 2 Durkee's Salad Dressing, Tominy, large size .250 Corn Flakes, 3 Wesson's Salad Oil .350 Matches, large size box. Cooking Apples, per lb. Se Vinegar, pure cider, qt. Grape Nuts, packages Palm Olive Soap, 4 bars Ivory Soap Try Our Fresh Meats, Hens Springs--Full Line Fruits Vegetables 13 Lbs.
Sugar $1.00, With $5 Grocery Order, Not Including Sugar TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER AND SAVE MONEY. Grossblatt's Cash Grocery and Market 512 North Stanton Street Phone 1667 OUR AUTO DELIVERY IS AT YOUR SERVICE. WEALTHY WIDOW SLAIN, VERDICT Wound Not Self Inflicted, Is Judgment After the Post Mortem. Chicago, Sept. post mortem examination of the body of Mrs.
Maude A. King, widow of J- mes C. King, late Chicago millionaire, whose death resulted from a bullet wound near Concord, N. Aug. 29, indicated that Mrs.
King was the opinion of coroner Hoffman. The body was removed from the mausoleum here and the examination conducted just before midnight last night by order of judge Kersten of the criminal branch of the circuit court. Dr. Wm. Burmeister, pathologist Northof, western university, conducted the examination in the presence of a coroner's jurv.
"In my opinion, after investigation and post mortem examination, the wound Hoffman, was in not self contradiction inflicted," to said the a opinion of the coroner's jury at Concord. Ankle Broken Before Shooting. The verdict of the examining physician concluded: "The entrance of the wound was about two inches forward of the center of the skull, behind the left ear. It showed no sign of burns nor powder marks, indicating that the revolver was a considerable distance from the head when discharged. "The left ankle showed a dark discoloration.
Examination revealed it was broken before death. All other organs were in healthy, normal condition." Was With Business Adviser. Mrs. King's death occurred early in the evening after Mrs. King, Gaston B.
Means, her counsel and business adviser, and Alfred Means, a brother of Gaston, started for an automobile ride. She was shot after she and Gaston Means had left the car and stopped at a roadside spring to get a. drink. Ernest Eury, a negro chauffeur, testified at the Concord inquest that he had been ordered to take the car some distance back on the road when the party descended to springs. committee Mr.
Kirkpatrick appointed, cooperate with the other organizations. Watson M. Fairley, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church in speaking on the subject of utilizing waters of the Elephant Butte dam the power purposes, said that in the state of North Carolina a number of rivers and other streams have been harnessed for the purpose of supplying power for industries. The speaker said that at Durham, Charlotte and other cities scores of industries have sprung up since. Tells of Box." of the entertainment the chairman.
Wade said that the committee, was, then introduced by Kiwanis club had a member who was also a member of the police department. He said he wore his badge on the inside of the lapel of his coat and participated in raids on roadhouses. This man, the speaker said, has for several days been seen leaving his office with a "mysterious white box" under his arm which contained evidence detrimental to many prominent business men of the city as well as members of the club, The speaker said this man was G. A. Martin, who was custodian of the "white box" for the detective department.
The box was secured, Mr. Wade said, when a search was made of Mr. Martin's desk. Mr. Martin was then called to read the contents of the box before the club.
Evidence of Mr. "Lotta Bull." Some of the evidence reputed to have been gathered by Mr. Lotta Bull, the detective, when extracted from "the white box" implicated various members of various and sundry charges. It was charged that evidence had been gathered that Milton Warner once permitted one of his soda water men to put real cream in ice cream; that of J. A.
Smith, once in the distant past, permitted a bottle of milk to be sent out from his dairy free of water; that B. L. Farrer "opened a bank" at the age of 18, "using a that the membership of J. W. Kirkpatrick should be changed from that of automobile dealer to moving picture impressario; that G.
P. Putnam had been found guilty of being the man in the club, in having Rooseelt dam to the strongesca Rio Grande (Mr. Putnam in A speech before the club had called the Elephant Butte dam the Roosevelt dam.) Rev. P. R.
Knickebocker was charged with having made a speech in his early career without referring to "the menace of German E. C. Wade, was charged with being modest and retiring; E. W. L.
Be Polk was accused of having once bought a drink and paid for it; Dr. Fred Jones, G. P. Putnam and W. H.
Loretz were accused of having been arrested in a police raid on a soda water fountain; H. R. McClintock was charged with having purchased a chicken ranch in California and J. P. Benton was accused of having had some trouble with an automobile on a lonely road near Seal Beach, which had kept him out all night.
The attednace prize, an insurance policy, presented by L. R. Villars, was won by Percy McGhee, sr. GRAND JURY INDICTS FRANK SMITH AND FIVE OTHER MEN Frank Smith, who according to witnesses at preliminary hearing held about ten days ago before justice J. M.
Deaver, entered the Val Verde saloon and marched one of the owners, C. Foley, at the point of a pistol, to a back room and was seized by some soldiers as he was opening the cash drawer, according to testimony, was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of robbery by the use of firearms, the charge being returned Thursday afternoon. Smith had just been released from the county hospital at the time, it said. Private C. E.
Ellsworth, one of was the soldiers who stopped the robbery, was a witness at the alleged liminary hearing. He testified to holding the intruder until the police arrived. Other indictments contained in the first report of the grand jury were: Luis Valencia, burglary; Manuel Ochoa, burglary; Roberto Huitron, burglary of a residence by night; Lino Colunga, burglary; Marion Johnson, burglary. Most of the accused were already in custody when the indictments were returned. WILL COST $6857 TO PAVE APPROACH TO HART VIADUCT GET IT AT McMICKLE'S Saturday and Monday Specials! money's worth at our store.
Be sure and visit our store You can get your Monday. We can save you 20 to 40 percent on your eatables and household necessities. Better come early and look 'em over. We mainSaturday or other bakery; all of our cakes, pies and bread are made of the best intain our own Everything nice and fresh. Compare our prices with other bakeries gredients.
each Layer Cakes, each Angel Food Cakes, Fruit Coffee Cake, Cake, Best, 3 cuts pound. 10c Liberty Jelly Roll, cut Layers, each Pineapple Cup Cakes, dozen 15c Pies, All Kinds, each 10c Cookies, dozen 10c Bread Rolls, dozen 15c Cinnamon Nut Rolls, dozen Nice Large Loaves, Doughnuts, dozen 10c Baked Daily in Our Sanitary Shop. ICE CREAM-4 Flavors--Pint 15c; Everything Nice and Clean. Try One or Soap, Toilet. Large he Two Loaves.
Rye, Soap, regular 10e value, 2 bars Graham and White. Palm Olive Soap, bar Talcum Powder, 25e can bottle 14c Bon Sani Peroxide, Ami, Flush, regular regular regular 25e 10e 25e can Se Two Se Sapolio, regular 10e bar Soap. Swift's Pride, 6 bars Soap, Cotton Boll, 6 bars for Dutch Cleanser, 10c can Sal Soda, 8 pounds regular 40c value 29c Ink. regular be seller, 2 bottles Orona Metal Polish, 15e can Clothes Pins, regular 25e value Matches, Washboards, box 75c value, pound 19: 4c he 15c Tea in Bulk, Bulk Cocoa, Best, pound Grape Juice, pint 18c, quart SUGAR With Sugar, Order Meat or $7.00 Flour Groceries, Not Including 15 lbs. $1.00 SUGAR With Sugar, Order Meat or $15.00 Flour Groceries, Not Including 19-lbs $1.00 SOAP- WHITE SATURDAY AND -SPECIAL 7 bars 25c; 15 bars 50c; case, 100 bars $3.25 CANE AND CORN--BEST Quart.
Gallon. SYRUP- Special for Saturday and Monday Pimientos, can 14c, dozen Prunes. Best Grade, pound Tall Can 12c, dozen $1.40 Peaches, Best Grade, pound Pork and Beans. No. 1 can 11e, dozen .81.30 Soup, Apricots, Best Grade, pound and Beans, No.
17c, dozen .81,95 Raisins, Bulk. Best, pound Tall 11c, dozen. $1.30 13c Pork Jelly, Tail Jar 14c, dozen Fish, can 19c, dozen .81.65 Pears, Jam, regular 40e valne Salmon, Tall Can 11e, dozen Tuna Ketchup, Tall Bottle, 15c, size All Flavors, package only De Ketchup, regular Starch, large package 8e bottle only 19e Jello. Celluloid Olive Oil, 30e bottle only Starch, small package 4c Olive Oil, 60e bottle only 2 cans de Celluloid Qlive 01l, $1.20 bottle in Tomato Sauce, can Be 60e Lye, Special, Malted Milk. 81.00 size only regular 20e can only 6c Sardines Oat Meal, Package, 12c, dozen regular 35c can only 120 .81.40 Lobster, Milk, Tall dozen large rolls, 3 for 25e .81.40 Lobster, Milk, Can Te.
dozen and Root Beer, bottle Te Toilet Paper, Rice, Cracked, pound Se, 13 pounds. Gum, all kinds, seven de packages 25e $1,00 Lemon Sour Rice. Best Heads, pound 10c, 11 pounds Powder, Bulk, pound 5c $1.00 Chewing Pink Beans, Fresh. Stock, pound Crisco, medium size 77e, large can .81.42 Baking Pinto Beans, 9e; 11 Shortening, large pail $1.08 .81.00 Corn, Best, 17c, dozen Lard, large pail oniy $2.45 'can .81.99 Advance Peas, Best, can 14c, dozen Wesson Oil, large can .81.42 .81.65 Pure Hominy, can 13c, dozen. $1.60 EGGS Fresh Guaranteed Doz 45c BUTTER Best Grade Lb.
49c Apples New Quality. Mexico Special Quality, for the Saturday Finest in and the Monday. Land. Nice Red Cheek 6-Lbs. 25c SPUDS Special Medium for Size; Saturday California and Quality.
Monday All You Want. 9-Lbs. 25c Bananas, large ones, dozen Onions, Best Quality, Peaches, pound Sc, box only $1.45 pounds Cababge, Best Quality, 10 Pears, nice ones, pound Fresh Rhubarb, 2 pounds 15e. 4 pounds PECANS SPECIAL SALE Lb. 15c Fresh Oranges, medium size, dozen Tomatoes, California, 5 pounds B.
I. Peas, 15e Cantaloupes. Best, 7 for 25c 2 pounds 15c, 4 pounds Lettuce, 2 Egg Plant, Best, 2 pounds heads 15e, 4 bunches Celery, Best Grade. 2 bunches Grapes White Black NOW TO IS THE PRESERVE TIME 6-Ibs 25c; HAMS AND BEST MONDAY-12 QUALITY--SPECIAL TO 14 LBS. FOR SATURDAY.
Lb. 281-2c Veal Stew, pound Veal Chops, Veal Shoulder Roast, pound Veal Loin, pound Veal Round Steak, pound Beef Shoulder Roast, pound Round of Beef, Best, pound Loin of Beef, Best, pound Mutton Stew, pound Mutton Shoulder, pound Mutton Chops and Leg, Best, pound Home Made Sausage, pound Hens Dressed, lb. Spring Chickens, Don't Forget Wednesday's and Thursday's Sale Prices- They Satisfy. cM McMICKLE'S KLE'S YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT McMICKLE'S ORIGINATORS, NOT IMITATORS EAST OF NEW COURT HOUSE. 600-2-4-6-8-10-12 E.
SAN ANTONIO ST. WEATHER BULLETIN S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU. Observations taken at 8 a. m.
75th meCONSCRIPTION 15 ridian time; 6 a. 111. TH' BEST THING El Paso time, Sept. THAT COULDUH 7, 1917. HAPPENED TO TH Forecasts.
COUNTRYS El Paso and vicinMUSCLE ity Generally fair TAKE IT tonight and SaturPROM day. New Mexico ToME! night fair, slightly cooler in northeast portion; Saturday fair. Arizona Tonight and Saturday fair, not much change in temperature. West Texas Tonight and Saturday unsettled in north, fair south portion; cooler togenerally night Panhandle. Relative humidity Paso at 1100n Friday, percent.
Precipitation last 24 hours (Inches) State of weather Lowest temp. last Highest temp. yest' Temp. at 8 a. m.
Abilene 94 clear Amarillo 66 64 clear Atlanta 72 86 70 clear Boise 80 56 clear Boston 56 68 54 clear Chicago 63 64 58 rain Cincinnati 62 84 60 cloudy Denver 60 88 58 clear Detroit 54 70 50 cloudy Duluth 48 64 46 pt. eldy 71 EL PASO 71 clear Galveston 82 pt. eldy 88 Havre 48 78 48 clear Jacksonville 86 76 clear Little Rock 86 Los Angeles 60 84 60 clear Nashville 90 70 clear New Orleans 78 88 76 pt. cidy 72 New York 58 54 clear .02 Omaha 78 68 clear Phoenix 78 96 78 pt. eldy R.
pid City 88 58 clear Roswell 62 92 62 clear S'. Louis 70 86 68 cloudy Salt Lake 64 63 cloudy .02 San Antonio 76 94 76 pt. eldy San 60 64 56 cloudy Santa Fe 56 82 Seattle 58 68 clou Washington 60 clear Wichita 70 70 pt. Yuma 78 78 clea Comparative El Precipi' Tan. to Sept.
6, liclusive, 1913 Jan. 1 to Sept. 6, Inclusive, Jan. to Sept. 6, inclusive, 19 7.79 Jan.
1 to Sept. invasive, 19 6, A Drunkard's Plea. Tells How He Was Released From The Bondage of Alcoholic Slavery Leading Druggists Guarantee Results My heart bleeds for every drunkard, and I sincerely wish I them face to face and tell them how I vas saved from the clutches of the demon drink. If this were possible thousands could be saved from drunkards' graves. Yes, my appetite for drink was completely destroyed.
Here is the prescription that saved One prepared tescum powder twice a day in coffee, tea, or any liquid. Almost everything had been tried on me without results, SO don't experiment with anything but tescum powders, then you will not be disappointed. Since the powder is colorless, odorless and tasteless it can be given secretly. It is intended to destroy the terrible craving. The results are so startling that druggists are refunding the money if it fails.
(See money refunded guarantee, which druggists are authorized to give when above prescription is filled.) There is absolutely no risk on your part, so you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Mothers and sisters are now able to cure their loved ones of this terrible habit with no expense if it fails. If druggists were not confident of success they could not afford to make such an offer. Have the prescription filled today, before you for. get it.
Jan. 1 to Sept. inclusive, 1917. 5.79 in. Normal, Jan.
1 to Sept. 6, inclusive 6.79 in. RAINS FALL OVER MOST OF STATE, BREAK DROUTH Houston, Texas, Sept. its synopsis of weather and crop conditions in Texas for the week ending September 4, the weather bureau says- "Moderate to heavy local showers 00- curred during the last three days in nearly all sections of the state, which broke the drouth, except in some central, western and southwestern localities. Ranges, late corn, feed crops, peas, pernuts, cane and sweet potatoes were much was berefited, soil put confor dition seeding small grains, truck gardens." In Denmark large numbers of women are employed by the state steamship R8 pilots.
One woman who used this prescription on her husband says: "It is going on the fourth week since he has touched a drop of anything in the form of liquor or used tobacco of any kind. He seems already like a different man. Tescum gained a wonderful enthusiast in me. I regard it as a Godsend. Just think, I have never seen my husband sober for more than 48 hours in years and now it is going on one month since he had his last drink." Another one gratefully writes: have used tescum powders on my husband and find it one of the greatest cures in this world.
He hasn't taken a drink for almost five weeks and says he never will. My home does not seem like the same place and life seems worth living. I hope thousands gain what I have. This has been a good new year for me without drink in my NOTE--A leading druggist when shown the above article said: "Yes, tescum is very remarkable remedy for the drink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully effective and is having an enormous sale.
I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquer habit to give it a trial." You take no risk with Teseum as it is sold in this city urder a steel-bound morey-refund guarantee by Kelly Pollard and other first class druggists. They guarantee it to do the work or refund the Bad StomachsThe Penalty Stomach sufferers should take warniag. Gall Stones. Cencer and Ulcers of the Stomi eh and Intestines, Auto Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other dangerous ailments, are some of the penalties.
Most Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Troubles are quickly overcome with Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, This favorite prescription has restored millions of people. Let one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy prove today that it will help you. For sale by Kelly Pollard, Potter Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. -Adv.
TRY HERALD ADS..
