davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

Iumor Removed L Organic DISBURSEMENTS
sirs.sarah stuart RID No2' black DgeE. N1nn.-arA Anna Anderson,
sss a" Sahan 3 B dlssSss j T HssssahsS s ?. zss H .fssa s&i 81 I%sb
Nrs En@s Igss 81 i,tst Camden = ma EnaJohnston. saIbsrty
AVE- IT,. ,,,n.u-,, chs%so. m.-anq. VIVA TnHy, sa osan
o1iaHlTsw' H. aeash. 7Est raInfai Periods.
ecbanre ~ Itfa. Caledonia, whA@Ana Pm. sehatner, RR. H.
5Nf ra ) Gf 81 c y stsysna asxorh Adrap.. ao.=Nr, G b. Maseu.RR No 3
M, IEiws%;.sss HAheg S. ssss@9ss SsS : ms Ms A Ass .sssssiSssEa ss f. si2a
esh@Srse Eiss aarber Edwards omytls ohio.-,Is. < r Essns5 DO. en-
Alice rnr go West ersasT I me- ME- Nm Nm lite Kas
Mrs Iiz1ies. mnkie. RR No.s hNg.E
ore st Bnfat, n -Au.c Clara Darbsasei 1Marge
deS S. - - i.ss wiesSssssr.. Ind Mr., NAY neal RR4 Sa5
PA I ks' wl fns 3 n s1 r s9sSI a. r, EsfEis az az ~ leslie y ssb r. sss'Efyssssa
Iaternity Trouble. Hudson Ohio @Nrl aeO. stacksr R.No5
Vim. o King Box ess- Ovarian Trouble.
!, Nv ca,,.. . 49, ffSag S$f Fs9Sas eSs' A& Ssh, al rs s 4
ST-Ms.n -forsF7e Albany Mns "a MN. ans. John G. noidau.
Joo Granthan, ss W, HudsoS. s 6Ssola s rs i Isas at-4.s-5-r.E
sophia uoa, lis Nc B Bs,ssaSS as 6-nn. S S2a + Fra @as ,EFp. l.
" NM NJ F g r. sAr..on. 80 v r.,,.,, Ts% ,ss, - wsss ss.s Hamilton.
Mrs r eisla E. eaaautt1 nj 4. s@essyIoTs-S j. JjqIaA SNOW, R nos.
Mrs winfield Dana. r. N. .. Belsyns, bo-shaC Charley Chapman, nj.
a aSg i D. y sAora' i7 EisR, fi1Ma. Henry Iesebers. rs Adams
ANTS. = l'''''0 ~ hlIS''a sseassaY7ssorP p IS 7ags . eEs, Hsfr@h.
nanar ra0a anna s SsNgi ss Falehaaee, Pa-MTs Ide1aA Dunham, Box
nm. Aug..o.1 yonRrp4 Nervous Prostration.
Tn"n sm AiS sssI SlnSaSovgasas dh NJ srsa sbes Mek Eta hSFIaa
s. A.wGha@s, lawash- Camden aJ-Mrs W Pvaisaans, s2 Lin
1 ls. MN A n8;g 's %fsla sls's s; S ssShya fso oS51 ny T K Fnu.on.
y n. ,n@ns. v..,.,n,,a. FSiSnis chPs s aM. 3 p ess cr,,k aesr
sas.@Mfs' IYze Scott I4' 1ieg6enyAye M
women are only a rev Of thousands Of living witnesses Of
of Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound + eure female
Not one of these women ever received compensationin any
the use Of their names in this adyertisement-but are will
we should refer to them because Of the good they may
suffering women to prove that Lydia /. Pinkham's
Q Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that tho
is made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
nothing but the truth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

BAL and wlfe.of Tfiplett,
leo. Mr.. Croft is here on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

The grand hero Of many HARD fought
battles. Bill tells US he has been
working at the stitch block for 40
years and hopes to SEQ be able to
work at the bench 40 more years.
He says be is still In the ring and
does not sell out his store every new
moon and that he is here to stay.
BilI's father, the late Cornelius
Ragsdale, started a saddle and har-
ness store in Mexico in the year
1858, and owned 1t for many years,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

rosa sboller and Mrs.
II of Laddonia. visited
NAV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

Of Racine, Wis, Is
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

5y is having a new front
drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

H5red Morris. one OF Lou
Ii popular young ladies. is
her uncle, Sam Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

w. II. eoons is home from a pusl'
trip to Cincinnati.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

ore OF Fulton passed
.rico Saturday en- route
Sd. Louis,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

orsham. Of San Antonio,
ere on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

Ia. Mcmillan Is here from
IA visit to friends,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12
LEY KIDNEY pills

. the ingredients needed
}, strengthen and restore
alton of the kidneys and
specially prepared for
headache, nervousness,
! and all kidney. bladder
Irregularities, Otis Pur-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

EicGee, formerly with Will
Ecwn, now has charge Of
pusiAess of a large depart
\ at Slater.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

shnsou, Of Adair county. Is
.nds with Mexico nsenes
u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12
Mueu
III aM

from womans ailments are invited to wIHe 70 the nalnes an
addresses hers given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pfnkham
Negetable Comnound does cure female Ills.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

!. Bolts Is visiting her
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12
ur is home from a visit in

spent Thursday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

]. C. Bassford and w, W. Johnson
who are on the Federal Jury IN s''
.Louis are home for a week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12
Common
non
Colds seriously.

Colds Seriously.
severe and frequent.
foundation of chronic dis
aitlons of the nose and
! may develop into brons
and consumption.
|ds and coughs in children
|wn persons, take Foley's
Tar Compound promptly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-12

Mrs. w. L. Reed, Mrs. S. P. EN-
mons, Mrs. R. Hopkins, Mrs. DAVIS,
Mrs. Frank Sanford and Mrs. Roland
were in Fulton this week attending
the district conference of the Home
andF oreign Mission Societies of the
Methodist church.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

Jackson. Mas April II. Judge
W. A.Henry has decided that the
state Of Mississippi must pay the
interest on tho 5000. 900 worth Of
bonds sold last fall and winter
by Governor Noel--thc payment
Of which was refused by State
Treasurer Edwards on the
ground that the interest had not
been earned.
The matter has been before
the courts in one form and an.
other since January /. and this
time came up on a mandamus to
compel the state auditor to issue
his warrant for the interest. The
case was argued last week before
Judge Henry, the facts having
been developed by the examlna-
ton OF Governor Noel and sever
al other witnesses.
The style Of the case was State
ex rel. M. S McNeill, district at
torney VS., b. ]. Smith, auditor.
The state was represented on the
hearing by V. J. Stricken, Butler
& Cassidy, and Lamar Easter
ling, while Clayton Potter as
sisted Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Mcdowell for tbs auditor.
Having had the matter under
consideration several days, Judge
Henry rendered his decision in
writing.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

New York. April II. Sixty
five open air schools for children
afflicted or prcdisposed 10 tuber.
cuIoala have beer established In
twenty.eIght cities aimee Janua.
~ 4. 1000. Announcement 10 this
effect waa made today by tho
National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tubcr.
culosis.
Eight schools have thus far In
1911 been opened In six cities
and definite provisions for twcn-
ty-sevcn more In six cities Ia as
sured. New York has twelve
such schools and fourteen classes
additional will bo opened next
fall.
The association believes there
should be one school for every
$4,000 population. Its reports
show that the result of open air
classes In a majority of cases has
been to restore the pupils to nor
NAL health and efficiency.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE MONDAY
JUDGE CARROLL PRESIDING
Several Important Cases WIN bs
Tried, the Most pfenlnsst
Being That of
Frank Dell

Tho spring term Of Circuit
Court will convene here next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
presided over by Judge Thomas
Il. Carroll, Of StarkvIlle.
This term has been looked for
ward 10 with n great deal Of In
terest. from the fact that one OF
the most prominent cases ever
tried In this section will come up.
being that Of Mr.. Frank Bell.
charged with the murder of
Charles and Harvey Duncan.
The killing occurred at Mo
Crary on the 26th of last 0cto-
Der. Mr.. Bell was given a pre-
liminny trial before Justice
Mathews and Mayor Donnell and
was denied bail, and has since
spent the time In Jail here. Sew
eral prominent lawyers have
been employed in the case. Hon.
X. 7. McConnico, of Nashville,
who was engaged to prosecute,
we are informed will not be
present on account of i'll health,
but instead, Hon. Shed Hill, of
the firm of Knox & Hill, of Wi
mona. will assist district attorney
Hardin H. Brooks and county at
torney ]. / Sturdivant. The de-
Tense will be represented by
Hon. w. B. oliver of Tuscaloosa,
Walter Nesmith of Vernon, Ala,
and Hon. z. P. Landrum of this
city.
Another important case will be
that of the Guaranty Trust Co.
VS.. the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
There are several negroes that
will be tried for murder at this
term. among them will be Anna
mas James for the killing OF
Hardy Askew last fall; Sam Pen
rose for the killing of his father
several months ago, and Robert
Brownrigg. who killed Joe Grice,
about a week since.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
Knapp Succeeded Ly His Son.

Washington, April 10. Brad
ford Knapp was today appointed
to succeed his father, the late DR..
S. A. Knapp, in charge of farm
ers' cooperative demonstration
work, in the bureau of plant in
dustry, department of agricult-
ure. The appointment was made
by Secretary Wilson and is eff.
fective at once. Mr.. Knapp. who
returned Saturday from his faith
er's funeral in Iowa, has already
assumed his duties. Secretary
Wilson said that he would have
the assistance of five or six
agents who would be brought in
from the field to consult with the
new chief.
The farmers cooperative de-
monstration work, which Is con.
Quoted in the southern states.
will ccnt;pue as nearly as nossi-
BE the lame AZ under the man
agement of the late DIR. Knapp.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

age of the Tomblgbee river, both
actual and prospective.
y To name The delegation
that shalI appear before the nexi
conRrunn anj present ~ that body
The need for Improvement oi the
Tommgbee river, and 10 care for
other details ~ The work that
may come up Tor consideration.
W cnfrt nut The foregoing pur.
iuHea Y "a alRgaaiol that twenty
Eve delegates from each county
named below be- appointed by The
respective boards of supervisors
to attend the convention
Monroe, lowndcs and Novuboo
counties. MIaa.j pickons. sum.
ter Greene. Marcngo. Choctaw.
Clark Washington. baldwin and
Mobile counties, Ma.
And that The commercial or.
Ranizations Of All interested
towns appoint twenty five dele.
gates 10 attend the convention.
The newspapers Of both states
are asked and urged to present
this matter through their col
imns IN order that interest com.
ncnsurate with the benefit to be
derived from the work shall be
lroused.
Witness our hands this sth
lay of April, A. u. 1911,
(Signed) EMMETT O'NEAL
Governor Of Alabama. |
f.. +. NOEL,
Governor of Mississippi. ,
The ma or Of each interested |
ity is requested to name twenty |
i've delegates. T. r. |. A.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
TWO WRECKS OCCUR
ON MOBILE & OHIO
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL HURT
M, l. n Diysiblsa od This City
Was Among Those Injured
In Wreck Moadsy--II Had
Two Ribs Broken

Running nj about forty miles
nm hour. the fast passenger train
No. I. Mobile A. Ohio. going
north. was thrown from the track
on Tuesday evening near MuIdon
and Engineer u. A. Adams. resi-.
dent Of Meridian. was killed.
Five passengers were injured,
but none seriously.
IL Is thought that the heavy
rains Of the day before had un-
derminded the track. as they
were running straight and one
side Of embankment gave way.
The engine, mai. express and
day coaches for white and color
ed went into the ditch. The diner
and pullman remained on the
track. BY presence Of mind the
fireman jumped in time to es-
cape with only slight injuries.
A wrecking trein went from
Aberdeen carrying physicians
and other necessary aid. A num-
ber of citizens from West Point.
doctors, also went to
the scene.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

Southern states In lhu form Of
hostile federal Legislation.
There are many Interested w.
tera In this county who have been
forced 10 change their minds
since Mr.. vardaman has failed
10 answer tho direct questions
with refence 10 the contingent
faad and other trust funds In his
possession while governor. These
men are especially urged 10 come
out and hear Me- I'ercya sound
logic, FREQ from dcmRogary.
The speaking will be held NJ
the court house.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

Aberdeen. Miss. April IL
The governments prosecution OF
the members OF the spot cotton
firm Of Steele, Miller n CO.. end.
ed today with the acceptance by
J. II. Miller. l.. c. Steele. and G.
ii. G. Nnde of instructed jury
verdicts of guilty to charges OF
conspiracy to defraud through
misuse of the mails. J. II. Nc
Knight. confidential employe of
the concern. who was also named
in the indictments. was absolved
of culpability and the charges
dismissed.
Tonight Steele and Linde, in
their day among the best known
spot cotton traders of the south,
occupy cells in the Monroe coun-
ty Jail, adjoining that of Miller.
who was imprisoned several days
ago when he was found guilty on
a separate indictment of circulat-
ing bogus cotton bills of lading.
Two additional indictments pend
ing against Miller individually
were nolle pressed.
Today's court procedure occu-
pied less than half an hour. The
acceptance of the instructed ver-
diets was agreed to this meeraaing me, aillg
at a conference betYeen District
Attorney Stone "a attorneys for
the defense, N court con-
gened ssis ' 2ftss 4 s8!A 4! h 'ix IN
ictuaents ability sspiracy
s,ere cosurp.oa;sis formal pleas
of not guilty were entered, and
the jury instructed to return q
verdict of not guilty.
Indictments against the firm
were returned at the last term of
United States district court. The
cases were brought to trial Tues
day of last week and Saturday
Miller, the first member of the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
NOEL AND PERCY
HERE NEXT WEEK
SPEAK MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Messages Were Received In Co
lumbus Yesterday Announc-
ing Dates-Large Crowds
Will Hear Addresses

The people of Columbus as
well as throughout Lowndes
county will be interested in learn
ing that messages were received
yesterday from Gov. E. F. Noel
and Senator Leroy Percy stating
that they would each address
the citizens of this section the
first of the week. Governor Noel
will speak Monday morning and
Senator Percy will speak Tues
day. The above dates will awak-
en- general interest among the
voters of this section, who have
looked forward to the opportuni-
ty of hearing these men. First,
Governor Noel defending his pol
icies since he has been in Office.
Especially are the voters anx-
ious to hear Senator Percy, who
has made such a brilliant record
in the short time that he has
been in the senate. The people
of this vicinity are desirous of
hearing a man who is filled with
enthusiasm for the interest Of
his people, as his record in the
senate shows.
Mr.. Percy in making his can
vass against Vardaman is giving
out some forceful ideas in regard
10 the former governors views
on the race question and the fif-
teenth amendment, showing that
they are detrimental to the South
and that discussion Of this ques-
ton, it is said, viii reopen a
drastic issue with the North that
will result in disaste- 20 the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
GOVERNORS ISSUE
JOINT PROCLAMATION
CONVENTION CALLED MAY 30
Gathering 10 bs Held In This cny
fof Purpose n Organizing
Tomblgbss River Improve.
ment Association

The following Joint proclama
ton has been issued by Gov
Novl Of Mississippi and Gov
O'Neal Of Alabama.
Whereas. we, Emmett O'Neal.
governor Of the state Of Alabat
ma, and T.. y. Noel. governor of
the state Of Mississippi, have
been requested by the Columbus
Business League Of Columbus.
Miss. and the Tombigbcc River
Improvement Association. to en-
list an active interest In the futh-
erance Of the movement 20 Sc.
cure from the next congress.
which will be democratic. an ap.
preparation FOR the completion of
a slX-toot channel in the Tombig-
bee river from Aberdeen, Miss,
to Demopolis, Ala, and,
Whereas, Such river improve
ment would tend to greatly fa-
cilitate the traffic in freight on
said river by the use light draft
boats and benefit a great many
counties In the states of Alabama
and Mississippi; and,
Whereas, 1t is believed that
the cost of all work ne ded would
be small as compared to the ben
ehts to be derived therefrom;
Now, Therefore, we, Emmett
0'Neal, governor of Alabama,
and f. F. Noel, governor of Mis-.
sisfippi, do issue this proclama-
tion calling a convention of the
Tombigbee River Improvement
Association to meet at Columbus,
Miss, on the 30th and 31st day
of May, 1911, for the following
purposes:
|. To effect a permanent or
ganization Of the Tombigbee Riv-
er rImprovementAssociation andto
devise ways and meansof financ-
ing that work.
2. To take steps necessary 10
secure the services of an expert
secretary to direct the work of
securing and compiling and
the figurers on the ton
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
ROBERT BROWNRICG CAUGHT

Robert Brownrigg, the negro
boy who last Thursday night
killed Joe Grice, in Northeast
Columbus, waived trial when
brought before Justice of the
Peace Beverly Matthews yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
case viii probably be tried next
week in circuit court.
Brownrigg made his escape as
soon as the killing took place.
He was captured Tuesday morn
ing near Mahew by Mr.. II. C.
Pilkington, and ffouehs T. this
city Tuesday afte
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

Captain A. L. Gordon and wife,
and three helpers hsye arrived in
Columbus to ia rye of the
local Salvation 80 Post, com
ing here from Hammond. La,
where they We're recently engag-
ed in evangelistic work. Captain
Gordon comes here with the
highest of recommendation from
the Divisional officer and his sec
retary. w. r. Winsett, who
formerly had charge of the post
in this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
Easter Souvenir Day.

Tomorrow is Easter Souvenir
Day at Mayfield's Drug Store.
Free souvenirs will be given to
every man, woman and child
who visits this store throughout
the day. Read their adveertIs-
ment in this issue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

Arm tried, was declared guilty.
No testimony In dsfcnss was Of.
fsred. atseIe and Linds, testify.
Ing In the case Of Miller, admit
cd the charges ~efo trus and .
plea Of guilty In their cases wers
Anticipated.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13

Another wreck occurred on
"The Old Reliable" Monday near
REEVES, Tenn, when the south
bound passenger train was de-
rallied. Mr.. l.. B. Divelbiss, one
of our prominent citizens, was
among the passengers to receive
injuries. Mr.. Divelbiss had two
ribs broken. Several other pas
sengers were slightly hurt.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
Vardaman At Artesia.

Several prominent citizens
from this city went to Artesia
yesterday to hear Hon. j. X.
Vardaman, who spoke to several
hundred voters in the afternoon,
some for. and others opposed to
him. 1t was a big day for Ar
tesla.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
n.,rr...- Ah-.-s.

~ ~~~~i~ra of Mr.. T. =
bla-uett " tiiis Cay a's,s ais-..
FWehce Abrams Epes. Ala.
which was solemnized at the
home of the BRIDES brother at
that place, interests a wide circle
of friends. The bride is a charm
ing young woman, who has many
personal attractions. The groom
is an employee of the Columbus
Ice Company. and stands well in
both business and social circles.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-13
NILES WILL PASS
SENTENCES TODAY
N the sTttlE-MIuER CASE
.. n Miller. l. G. Steele and G
HC. Llnde are Found 20 be-
CuIIty--J. 1 meNieht
Goes Free

Aberdeen. Miss. April IL =
The sentences that were 10 be
passed by Judge Nile today In
the Steele. Miller. Lnde trial
have been deferred until Thurs.
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
1907 and 1905, and during 1903 left for

1907 and 1905. and during 1903 left for
Colorado Springs, where he attended
the high school. In 1910 he gradu-
ated from the preparatory school at the
New Mexico Agricultural college at
Mesilla Park. New Mexico, and was
preparing to return there during the
ensuing term. While in the local high
school he played left end on the foot
ball team. He also represented the N
NJ. A. c. on left during the past year.
Murphy was big, strong hoy, and
particularly distinguished himself for
his strength and friendship when he
assisted H. L. Capell. city circulator
of the FL Paso Herald, after he had
both feet crushed by a falling boulder,
Aug. 2. 1908, on Mt. Franklin Eldredge
carried the injured man on his shout
ders down the steep side Of Mt. Frank
lin and remaineS with him during the
night until help was secured.
Eldredge was a member of the local
chapter of the Omega Epsilon Kappa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
JOHN MURPHY DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Popular Young Athlete and
Student Passes Away.
Other Deaths

John Eldredge Murphy, the 70 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Murphy, died at his home IN the Alex
andria apartments Wednesday morning
at o'clock Eldredge had lived with
his parents in Ell Paso about 10 years,
and was born in Pueblo, Colo. He
came here directly from New York,
having lived there three years with
his mother. Eldredge was for three
years carrier on route number 5, of
the Ell Paso Herald, and was greatly
liked by his customers. Murphy at
tended the Ell Paso high school during
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

and remained so until he died early this
morning Only twice during that time
did he recognize his faithful mother.
who was a constant guardian of the
dying boy.
Death was caused by weak heart
after a terrible struggle with typhoid
fever. His brother Earl W. Murphy.
returns from Cloudcroft today. but no
funeral arrangements have been COM
pleted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
WORK ON THE TUCSON
EXTENSION BEGINS AT ONCE

General manager H. j. Simmons, of
the Southwestern. has returned from
Tucson, where he went on business con-
nected with the Southwestern extension
into that city. Operations will begin
at once on the construction of the road
bed, he says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

fraternity, and was a member OF the
local First Presbyterian church While
in the New Mexico he sang in the
chapel choir.
The young man was taken suddenly
i'll last Thursday and during Friday
night he lapsed into Inconsistencies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

Need glassesg Ask segall. personally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

After August 18th, 1911, ST.
Marks Hospital Will be open
to the public as general
hospital for the care OF men,
women and children. Medical.
surgical and obstetrfca1 cases
treated. Special care given
sick babies. Only graduate
nurses I'm attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
MONEY TO LOAN

If you desire to negotiate "a loan on
diamonds, watches and jewelry and
have no time(to cali, just phone Bell
se4 and tell US how much you need
and our representative win call with
the money
LOANS MADE AT 5 PER CENT
and up.
We are now selling 21 jeweled Elgin.
Wa1tham. Hamilton and Hampton
watches for SIS each.
THE DIAMOND SHOP,
5. Lefkovftz.
314 SAN Antonio Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

Phone Wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

Need giassess Ask sesall. personally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

over 200 new hats. some of them
just received from New York and
Intended to retail at $40 and s12,
others SO and s12 designs of our
own, have been ombined with our
So hats to make one of the most
extraordinary instances of value
giving in the history of FL Paso.