davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

If you haven't heard the
Harrison theatre orchestra
since it has been organized,
come to the Palm theatre
some evening and enjoy your
self for an hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Forrest Zelloffer re-
turned to her home in Omaha
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Some of the citizens, of CAL
houn are making q noise about
the road between Mo. Valley
and that village. They told US
to invite the people between
here and there to come up and
take a look at the road beyond
Calhoun, which is kept up by
the people of Calhoun and vi
cinity.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIOR.R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
.'Eyery Other Hour on tine odd Hour"
To PHILADELPIIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
.7.oO. 1900 (Royal Special. hours), $500
,Rovai Specially. 'l:Oo a. m, 1900, '3:O0
SSRoysi Limited, houTs). $500. $500 D. M.
nd III night. 2:45 a, IN. Diners and Parlor
-nTs on day trains. Sleepers on 12:I6 night,
'peRR, pseR,adeIphIa az and Atlantic City. t7:OO. .sON
IN M. 1900, 1900. t4:00 p. m.
AA' TO BALTIMORE.
.'EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week DAYS, Z a. IN. to 1000 p. m.)
,oiE ybcOO $50 1900. s7:20, t6.OO, $780, 500
80 1000, sll:oO a. M. .l2:OO noon: tI2:0S
20 20 tI:i5' t2OO 1900, t3:2V. $3.50, TI:O0.
80 100 10 :VS, $3.50. 1000. '6:30. IL O0 'S:OS
.t.6S .iO:Vo, 'lO:4O. 'll:3O. 'l2:l5 n. 4.
'''S' WESTWARD.
CuICAGO, s9:lO a. m, l:25. $3.50 p. m.
SiNCiNNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
yHi,E' S9:lO a m. '4:lO p. In., 'l2:l0 night
'tp1TtTSBURG, 1910 a. M, H:25, 'S:I0 D. m.
.,5 "a nipht: sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
ASCff>EVEI.AND. 's:lO y. M; Columbus. '5:3S
D. p'uEtIiiEEIING, III '9:10 a. M; $50 p. m.
SShndules OF local trains at ticket ofhceA
sSaIiv tEXcept Sunday. tSunday only.
TDienhone at following Ticket OFFICES: lIl7
w, Main 1881; 6l9 Pennsylvania
- 80 Main 27S: Union Station. Main 1880.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LoAN-s25O to $500 600 on D. c.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to
per cent All transactions conducted with
Economical consideration for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Eouthern Building. S0 18th st. N. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
AMOUNTS TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 7S0 l6th.
81 FOR LOANS on d. c. real estate. Prompt
replies; economical consideration for bor-
roRerR. MOORE q HILL. Inc. 1873 @ NV.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

opuNIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
iFoiIoWinE schedule figures pubIished
n, n; as Information and are not guaranteed
Ohy my Atlanta, birmingham. Mobile. New Or
fOI AsheyIIle 8 a. m. and 10:45 .. IN. For
leaatI' atfanooga and Memphis. l0:45 p. m. daily.
Dining cars. c.,oro s.,,,. 1,z,.
r,foonnIiS 3 a. m. daily.
pGil,OP pGiI PRnanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, BIr-
EFn,hame New Orleans, l0:lO p. IN. Dining
cars, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanoopa
NFshvule, Memphis, 4:lO a. IN. daily. (Sleep.
- sI 90 car open after 10 p. m) Dining cars.
ing Ca Charlotte, SpaTtanburg, Atlanta, An
Distnn. SO birmingham. 4:l6 a m. daily. Din.
'nR For Asheville, Charlotte: Columbia. Charles.
tTini U;iie and FLORIDA points. $50 p. m. daily
Dining cars /, s. BROWN. General Aeen,
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate
Court. In re win Mary F. Newburn. No.
1882 The notification as to the trial Of the
issues in this case relating tU the validity
OF the paper writing. dated December q, 1910.
purporting to be the last VIII and Testa-
ment OF Mary F. NewbuTn, deceased. having
been returned as to Gabel Jones, Lemuel
Jones, Ada Jones, Ida Jones, Philip Jones,
Tanner ]. White. William Jones. Phirba
Jones Samuel c. Jones, Lue Z. Jones, Sam
vel Lenluel Jones, William T, Jones, Geo. H;
tones, and John A. Jones, mot TO be found"
II lie this l6tn day of February, 1912 Or
DERED that the issues be set down for
trial the Sth day of April, 1872 and that this
order and the substance OF said issues, to
wit: /, was the certain paper writing Of
Mary +. Newburn, dated December 27, 1910,
her last will and testament; 2 was the said
Mary F. Newburn at the time OF the execu-
tion Of said paper writing OF sound and dis
posing mind, and capable OF executing
Valid deed or contract; 3, was the execution
~ said paper writing obtained by undue in
fuence fraud or duress? shall be published
once a week for -four weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and twice each week for
the same period in The Washington Times.
by the Court WRIGHT, Justice. lseal.)
A True Copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER,
REGISTER Of Wills.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
FOR SALE-FARMS

10 CHICKEN FARMS FOR SALE.
Now is the time to buy. Back TO the land.
81 acres on Md. line. car lines, Or b..S $50
2h acres on Md. line, new bungalow,
Gr & ......................... $3.50
acre at Riverdale, Nd, 6r & b.......... $500
with garage. 6r & b...........,........,.. 49, ~ 5000
home $500
II acre, Mt. Rainier. 5-roOm cottage. L450
room cottage .....-.......... 2.75o
SUBURBAN ACREAGE.
4 acre, near Soldiers Home.............. 500
2h acres at RIverdalc, Md................. ], 900
~ acres near Soldiers Home. ............. 1850
AZ acres near Soldiers Home. ............ 8, 900
10 acres on Conduit road .................. $500
"a acres near Soldiers Home. $3.50
5% acres near Sheperd road d................4 4,j0O
Splendid for chicken farms Ali bargains
on easy terms. See us at once.
GET OUR NEW FARM LIST NOW READY.
BALLARD & LANHAM, Inc,
73l 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
C4EsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

prhIished as information, NOT guaranteed.
800 p, m. dally--C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleeperI
"a / Iouisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis %.
ouis and Chicago. {. &. q. Dining Car
>HI0 p m. dally-F. +. V. LIMITED. 10
man sIerp2rs 20 Virginia Hot springs, Cincin.
nntI and ,..,uisvlllI". Cincinnati sleeper upsn
Tor ogcupHncy ~ y. m. G. Il q. Dining Car.
TICKET OfhccS. or IA ave, 1889 + ST.. and
UnIon Station Pb'ns Main IO6s, 22Os and 7SS0
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS?
NV w White Help, Moderate Prices
LEON L. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co. 81 G VI, n. W. Phone NJ. 7l6S
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

FOR SALE-Best bargain ever offered: g.
room house; hot-water heat; strictly mod
ern and up-to-date: 5000 down, balance SIS
per month. Call at 1926 st. N. z. =.
FOR SALE-Being pressed for money 1 will
sacrifice my semi detached home in Hol-
mead Manor for 81, $50; s rooms and finished
attic; tiled hath furnace heat; double floors;
wide covered porches front and side; lot
25xlO0: half block cars: formerly sold at 81, 500
BOX 334 Times office.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

have yJur bath Oum TrmCd -i,d WIJU - "A y.
DARD" sani,aIy aNtUI,s. PUCeB. ylV ~
SAMUEL 5. 81 REE. AZ Il mn. Pm y. j0SL
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
PROPOSALS

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, $40 18th st. n.
W. Washington, ID. c.. Jan. q, 1912
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
building stono and Portland cement will be
received here until IL NJ, Feb 26 1912, and
then publicly opened. Information on appl-
cation. w. Z. LANGFIrT, Lieut.. Col.
EngrS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
DEATHS

LANsDALE-on Thursday. February q. 1919.
at p. M. Mrs. A. r.. widow OF r. Y.
Lansdale and mother OF w. Lansdaie.
Services from the residence OF her daugh-
avenue northyent. al n. m. SATURDAY.
Relatives and friends invited.
LUCKETT-on Friday. February "a, 1919, at
$3.50 a. m. at Dunn Loring. Va, Mr.. SAM
UBL d. LUCKETT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until o'clock p. m, February %, 1912. for
quarrying and crushing about 2,500 cubic
yards OF stone in Rock Creek Park. Blank
forms of proposal, specifications and all
necessary information may be obtained from
tho Chief Clerk. Engineer department.. room
l2T, District Building. Washington. .. G.
CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
and WILLIAM V. JUDSoE. Commits
sloners, d. {.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
For Rent.

THE CHEAPEST 7-room house in the Dis
trict at $3.50; 3 large lots; close to Kenil-
worth cars: house worth 5000; one month
free.
T-room frame house; nearly one acre land
near 6lst st. and Central ave-; only 81.
month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
1923 + st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Vital Records.
Births.
HEMNLN.-

Births.
WHITE.
Wolf ana Daisy Scheinman, girl
John and Elizabeth Raffo, girl.
Michael r. and Mary A. Robertson, boy.
Armando and Rosina Paturzo, girl
Hubert l. and Sallie q. Nicely, boy
Vincenzo and Salvatrice Marcellino, boy.
Clenterio and Amelia Marano. girl.
James and Florence M. McCallister, boy
Ralph and Elsie Lewis, boy.
Giovanni and Sidora Giufrida, girl.
William M. and Caroline c. Beall, girl.
Apbeus J. and Lillian u. Crane, girl.
James M: and Virginia l.. Arnold, girl
II: Winship and Emma L. Wheatiey.
Herbert e. and Marie q. Pelton, boy.
William K. and Pearl A. ORegan. girl.
COLoRED.
Theodore 2. and Mary Wilson, boy
James and Martha Trice, boy.
william and Margaret Lewis, girls
Arthur and Theresa Keyes, girl
CHARLES y. and Sallie e. Foster, boy.
Charles w. and Virginia Matthews, girl.
Deaths.
WHITE.
Martha N. Patterson, so years. B4S
| Good Hope road southeast.
Theresia Augenstein, 81 years, The
Olympic, Fourteenth and Euclid
John B. Dieste. is years, Garfield
Sarah 4. Montague, "a years, 1918
| Eleventh street northwest.
! Susanna Trefts, 81 years, 404 Elev-
enth street northeast.
John l. Corcoran, SO years, Tubercu-
John NJ. Lamb. 40 years, 1925 Garfield
Ida NJ; Horn, 9 years. 12O7h street
william ". Williams, % years, EN-
ergency Hospital.
Michael p. Sullivan. SO years, 1927
Seventh street northeast.
Hannah Kaufman, ~ years, 500 l.
| street northwest
John H. Burgess, 70 years, Providence
Gustave +. Reinhardt, As years, 11o1 g
street southeast.
| Emily c. Matthews, I3 years 4403 Thir-
tieth street northwest.
Hartley w: Trundle, years 20 r street
northwest.
Olive r. l.. HaynIe, 60 years, 81 Ran
dolph street northwest.
Peter ]. May: Sc years. 1880 Dumbarton
avenue northwest,
James L. Taylor, 20 years, Naval Hos
pital
coLoRED.
Nellie Doleman. 55 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Robert Hawkins, 80 years, Garield
Hospital
hoWdTo NeIson, years. [IS street
southwest.
Infant of Albert and Julia Green. .
days, S12 Second street southeast.
! Clarence Sewell, "a years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Carter. I5 years. 1o2 NJ street
southwest
Ella Winstrom. q years. a6 street
northwest.
Dennis Brawner, q years, 1915 South
: Carolina avenue southeast.
Daniel Brown, 75 years, Freedmen q
Hospital.
Louise jackson, q years, 23S Thirteenth
street southwest.
George Gafford, n years. rear 4SO I
. street southwest.
William S. Campbell. 46 years, u -Four
teenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
NATIONAL LOAN
& INV. CO.,

Thompson Building, 7Os 18th st. n. ".
Opp. Treasury, Bet G st, and N. Y. ave
Next to Drug Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

obtaining samples of both the new hangings
and the gown Of her malicious hostess. she
was enabled to outwit and rout her in her
own home by wearing a ball dress that proved
murderous to both her hostess's gown and
upholstery.
Before deciding upon hangings, cushions,
upholstery, it is wise to test their effect by
artificial light The necessity Of observing
harmony in color effects cannot be overem.
phasized. Different colors or combinations OF
colors have disagreeable effects on different
people. Of course, you cannot consult the
taste Of everybody in furnishing your home,
but it is not wise to disregard the criterion
establishe. by the average, normal taste as a
possible corrective for your own taste
A white sofa cushion on a dark red couch
presents too violent a contrast, and a ret
and green carpet clashes with a peacock blue
wallpaper. No chair in the room in which
you receive your guests should be so heavy
as to necessitate ungraceful movements on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

to the share OF a guest Of Taft-like dimen-
sions The poor man would spill himself 20
both sides Of it, overlap and overflow. and
albeit be as uncomfortable and i'll at ease as
If he were riding rail.
If in doubt as to the color effect Of a room,
it is well to remember that brown acts like a
sedatiVe on strained nerves and that green.
the color of which nature has been most
prodigal, is the most unobtrusive and grateful
OF all colors. No matter how adorable your
delicate, spindle-legged chairs of gilt and sal
mon, or white and baby blue and gold, or
blrd's-eye maple and pink, may look when
new and unused and unstaled by custom. they
are bound to pail on you a little toward the
close Of their careeT-in fact, you may wish
that career well over very long before if ter
inmates
Dark green cushions on a dark wood. pre-
tera6ly mahogany, will not pail The longer
you have them the better you will Ike tbern
DARK green will not get on your nerves or
seem out OF place at either a wedding or
funeral 1t is dependable friend in ali enar.
gencies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

the part Of the person moving It. A Morris
chair, whose stable comfort few households
would be willing to dispense with, is in place
in the library, in corner of the dining room,
in the family's sitting room, to which init
mate guests only are admitted. but never IN
the reception room, where comparative
strangers are received, and where some shy
and vain youth, visiting for the first time.
may be cruelty mortified by having to drag
it forth from its obscure corner for some fat
and comfort-loV:1g dowager.
The comfort of your guests should be sec
ond in Importance only to your own and fam
ily's comfort Hall chairs are enjoying some
vogue. Some of these are lean, hungry-look
ing, attenuated affairs as exaggeratedly elon-
gated as the figures in Whistlers paintings,
and as hall chairs are apt to be requisitioned
for use in the parlor when there is an over
flow of guests, it is well to consider what
weld happen if one of these thin. puRy, fam
ished. delieately- sineWed chairs we're to fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

! other words. the Syrian, though a for
elSner' and stranger, quickly Amer
leanlzes himself and becomes a fix
. ture, assimilates the American idea
and, with his natural trade and bar
tering instincts. his Unborn intuition
to fight for self preservation he
progresses. His father and his grand
father and their forbears have been
tyrannlcal kurds, egOtistical Armen-
lans, avaricious Europeans; he has
been battered from pillar to post. com
PEELED TO fight for his very existence
and not always with success even for
that little, until every wit is whettsd
every faculty is sharpened, and he
enters the new life in America the
equal II not the superior, in a bust
ness way, of the people with whom he
comes IN contact Quick to see a bar
gain, he is as quick TO drive one.
Glib of tongue, he can sell his wares
where the average foreigner or even
american would be a failure; ready
With the wit, good natured beyond
the American idea of such a thing, he
lets the other person get angry, but
never loses his own temper If he can
not get his first price, he will take
another, but he always fixes the first
price at such a figure that he can
make the concession appear to be Civ
ing away his goods, and still be far
from money loser
Well Fitted For New Life.
Such condition has fitted the Syrian
for his new life in America in such a
manner that he has prospered where
ever he has gone. 4 few years ago
there were few of him in FL Paso The
town was new and little known to the
emigrants from their prosecuted Ash
attic country. Once in awhile a ped
Ter came along with his pack of silks
and satins and linens; then came 9TH
ers, then came the shopmen, and now
the Syrian colony of FL Paso numbers
several hundred and a close investi-
cation would show that tht wealth
per capita is greater than that Of any
other nationality in this city of so 900
people.
One of the first peddlers who came
mere is now driving an automobile
and operating a grocery store on Ala
media avenue. near Washington park.
still clinging also to his peddling-he
has just branched out, that is all. He
does not drive the auto because no
not characteristics of the Syrian; all
he wants is comfort. The man drives
the car because he has learned that
he can get around among his custom
ers faster and cheaper than in any
other manner. Quick witted. he real I
lied in his early stages, that quick /
transportation meant more sales and 7
better business. He figured that the !
automobile. for its original cost and !
upkeep, was a better investment than |
a horse and buggy, hence the auto /
mobile
Many Operating Successfully.
This man is but one of three who !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Feb. 80.


There is such 4 date as Feb. 80 if one
only happens to be in the right place
at the right time. This date was actu-
ally recorded, says London Notes and
Queries, during the voyage of the Pa
cihc Mail company's steamer Siberia
from Yokohama to San Francisco in
February, 1904. 1t is well known that
in order to make the number of sun
rises and sunsets actually experienced
in a voyage round the world agree
with the calendar as kept in any one
spot an extra day has to be interca-
lated or 'heaved overheard accord
ing to the direction in which one Is
travelling. The adjustment is made at
the time Of crossing the one hundred
and eightieth meridian, which rurc
somewhat to the west of the midway
point between Japan and the Pacific
coast Of America; hence the passcn.
gers had day to themselves in a par
exclusive sense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Have You Really Got GOOD TASTE?---If Not Read This

NF course, you cannot have your furni-
I ture reupholstered every time you get
a new gown. What you can do. how
ever, is to choose for your rooms such dra-
peries, carpets, furniture and wall paper as
will provide the best permanent setting for
your own personality. The living room, the
drawing room or parlor should reflect the
personality of the mistress of the house.
If you are blonde, do not have your furnI-
ture upholstered in lemon brocade, no matter
how fond you are of yellow. If you are a
sallow-complexione brunette, do not have
the portieres, against which you are fond Of
showing your well-modelled profile, of pink or
light blue. One of the great ladies in Bal
zac's Coincide Humane" bribed her dress
maker to give her a sample of the gown
which her rival intended wearing to ball to
which this lady had invited her, so that she
might have her furniture reupholstered in a
shade which would kill her rivals gown. But
her rival got wind of the matter and, through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
SYRIANS GRABBING THE
BUSINESS OF FL PIsO
Slowly, but Surely They Are Making Their Way as
Merchant Princes Starting as Fruit Vendors and
Peddlers- One Peddler Who Now
Rides in an Automobile

n EsTAURANT men have declared
that the japanese and Chinese
have greatly hurt their business
IN FL Paso; American Iab0rers declare
that the Mexican laborer has kept
down the price of wages, but the bus
mess men Of Ell Paso have not vet
maze complaint that the Syrian is
hurting the grocery business. Still
me syrian Is becoming a most impor-
tant factor in the grocery business of
the city, and his rise has been so rap
Id and his success so marked, that it
poFtends even more important compe-
Thrift and frugality. leading char
acterlstlcs of the Syrian people, char
acterlstlcs which have developed them
INTO nation of tradesmen and bar
gamers, are rapidly placing into the
hands of a band of these people a
large part OF the grocery and green
grocery trade of Ell Paso.
Many Syrian Stores.
Throughout the city may be noted
stores conducted by Syrfans-and
there has never been a failure or an
assignment among them On the con-
trary, there has never been a Syrian
who entered business in FL Paso who
did not thrive, whose business did not
grow. From a street peddler with his
pack on his back, he may have devel-
oped, flrst into the fruit stand man,
then into the small groceryman; he
clal condition from some other city,
where the evolution had taken place,
but regardless of how he started in
FL Paso, he has steadily multiplied
MS store of this worlds goods
While this Asiatic thrift can be
pointed to as a characteristic of most
people from the orient-Chinese and
japanese in particular-it is probably
more marked in the Syrians who have
cast their lot in Ell Paso. This nav
be because the Chinaman and the Jap
hoard their money with the ultimate
ldea OF returning to the native coun-
try and becoming men of affairs, a
characteristic of the people of these
two races.
Comes Here to Stay.
To the Syrian, there is nothing thai
calls to him from the land of his ma /
lVlty- Religious and racial persecu-
ton have been the lot of his people /
so long that when a Syrian once es- I
sapeSs ne seldom cares TO return. When I
he reaches America and finds IL really !
land OF equality, a place where any |
man can worship as he please, live as i
ne hkes and make money if he can, 50 4
long as ne respects the laws or is not /
FOUND out, he banishes all desire to 1
emlsrate further or to return whence |
ne came, and settles down with the
ldea OF accumulating all he can while /
be can.
The result is seen in their growing !
business establishments. the invest /
nent by Syrians of their spare funds /
IN valley lands. the purchase of prop
srty that can be rented or sold later |
at profit in dozens of ways. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Separates Twenty
POiSOnS Each Day
10. Marion, Well Known Ell
Paso Man Tells Of
Plant Juice.

Mr.. J. O. Marion has been resident
Of FL PasO for the last u years. He is
well known in mining circles and also
in that exclusive old Colonial Society"
his mother being a direct descendant of
John Quincy Adams. Mr. Marion tells
the Plant Juice man at Kelly & Pol
lard's the following:
PLANT Juice is all right. It is doing
the work I have only used it a short
time and this morning got up for the
first time in some days without
headache I thought my tongue was
never going to clear. but is clear now
and / can see what il looks like I
have tried "a SgoOd many things for my
stomach and liver. but the Plant Juice
is the first that has ever reached the
affected parts I feel like a new man
already. Ny bad health has been eX-
pensive- No man can do himself JUS
tice in business if his health is bad"
The liver separates more than 20
pOisOns from the blood in "A hours. If
these poisons were bottled and labeled
we could understand the danger Of
taking them into the system. To an
inactive liver is due much of the SUI
ferings of mankind. Plant Juice thor
Oughly cleanses the liver and arouses
it to healthful and normal action
Plant Juice is the greatest recOnstruc-
tive and curative agent of the century,
For all arrangements Of stomach, liver,
kidneys and blood its effects are i'm
mediate and the results sure Do not
delay; call on the Plant Juice man to-
day at Kelly & Pollard's. Get a bottle
and If you are not benefited you can
bring it back and get back your money |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

c. F. & 1. MAILS STOCKHOLDERs
SOME NICE DIVIDEND CHECKS
Denver Colo, July 22-The treas-
urer Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company mailed checks to the holders
Of preferred stock today in payment
OF lhe uivldend Of two and one-half