davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Sugar accommodating at Hawaii ports
Is being gradually reduced by inroads
from lnterIsland and trans-Pacific
steamers. Purser Phillips brought the
following statement with the arrival
Of the steamer Mauna Kea this morn
ing: 0laa 5000, Onomea 1884, Haka.
lau 1874, Paauhau 1000, Punaluu $3.50,
Honuapo 3046, Laupahoehoe 200.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

ry: This things simply infolonel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
LIkeIIke srousm Last Of kilauea

Sugar. -
The last OF the 1912 crop of Kilauea
sugar has arrived at Honolulu In the
lnterIsland steamer Likelike. This
vessel was an arrival at the port this
morning with T740 sacks sugar, go
sacks rice, Is gasoline drums and q
packages sundries. The officers re-
port fair weather in the Kauai chan
mel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

With two hundred tons of Oriental
cargo and room for forty additional
cabin passengers, the Pacific Mail liner
China is reported to have sailed from
Yokohama and should arrive here on
or about October IA. The vessel is
to receive about 500 tons of coal dur.
ing the stay at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Cattle from the ranges on Hawaii to
the number of "a head reached this.
port In the steamer Iwalani this morn.
ing. The vessel also brought 2175.
sacks sugar and a quantity of sun
dries. The officers report light winds
and smooth seas after leaving Hawai-
hae and Mahukona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

kea0hou FIsys Return Engagement.
Back In service after lying up at
the port Of Honolulu since the last
of January, 1911, the Inter-Island
steamer Keauhou is TO sail for Kona
and Kau ports this afternoon. The.
Keauhou was a more or less regular
visitor TO Kauai ports before the long
retirement from the Inter-Island sched..
schedules. The vessel rs being loaded
with general cargo and explosives for
windwafd Hawaii ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
LIVESTOCK
HEAVY STOCK DEALS
AT DALHART, TEXAS
Principal Supply Of Young
Stock Comes From
EI Paso TerritOry.

Dalhart, Texas. April 22.zDalhart is
stock market. The splendid range
tributary to this city offers the very
best opportunities for the cattle Ousl-
ness. and the past year has witnessed
niIlion-dolIar deals in the stock bust
ness at this point The principal sup
ply of young stock comes from II
Paso. Texas, and tributary thereto, and
the sales mostly supply the Kansas
feeders today
In company Of judge W. B. slaughter
president of the Panhandle cattle
Rafsers' association. c. A. arthur and
Joseph Harrison. of Colorado Springs,
Colo, nephews Of eX-presidents Arthur
and-HarrisOn. are In the city looking
over the cattle interests with the view
Of purchasing the large buffalo inter
ests Of the judge, and removing them
to their ranches in Colorado. The herd
consists Of so fine specimens that viii
be a credit TO any locality. Their
splendid present condition indicates
the favorable growth OF this class OF
animals on the plains and places them
at the head Of livestock industries on
the ranges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
LIVESTOCK
TEXAS DIARIES
TO Be INSPECTED
Pure Food Inspector APP
points Two Deputies to
Help Carry Out Plans.

Austin. Texas. April 22.-NOw that
the attorney generals department mas
held that ne ns-5 the authority anu
power. under the pure food act OF inc
lest legislature, TO Inspect, eNaIil5 ny
and where necessary, condemn as
eased dairy cattle. pure food cOIuLllLs-
siOner j. s Abbott who has Just re
TUNED from waco, announces that ne
Will push with vigOr his camPalgn
against dairymen throughout the state
who may have such cattle in thelr
herds. He declares he viii carry on
this campaign in connection with the
one he inaugurated some time ago
against unsaQitary slaughter houses:
His operations are not to be copIlneo
TO the larger cities in the state, DuL
viii also include the small points IN
the state, as is already evidenced Dy
the fact that he has detailed two IN
spectors to make Investigations IN
number of the smaller towns. Ihey
are now in the northern and central
portions of the state.
Commissioner AbbOtts mission IS 10
are established under municipal con-
troll and regulation. He declares that
this is the only solution for good,
wholesome meat In the case OF AUS
tin, he has just had a conference with
mayor A. p. Woodbridge, and as re-
suit advises he Will close the slaugh-
ter pens of Austin within the next
few days unless conditions are imme-
diately remedied He Will condemn
the ulsanitary. slaughter houses, and
where he finds diseased dairy cattle
they viii have to be killed or entire
" eliminated from the herd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
GLOBE MAN
OF CHEWING UP MONEY

Globe. Ariz., April ga. r. Mckee
has been convicted Of grand larceny
In the superior court. McKee's case.
which has become we'll known through
the unusual spectacle Of a man eating
a hundred dollars in currency being
presented, attracted number of WIS.,
itors to the court rooms.
John Gelsland. proprietor Of the
Mountain View saloon. charged Mckee
with taking 500. which he had put in
MS safe short while previous.
While Geislands back was turned
ne said he heard a rustic, as OF money
and wheeling saw Mckee with his
Ously.
Sheriff Haynes and Geisland pried
McKee.s jaw. open and say they found
elght $40 bills and $50 in his mouth.
j. r Roberts, who was brought over
from Winkleman on a charge Of pass
ing bogus checks and who was indict-
ed by the grand jury. has pleaded
counts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
NEW OFFICERS FOR
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Steps Are Taken at Clovis
to Hold School Bond
Election.

Clovis y ". April 92-The newly
eiec-ed board OF directors Of the Clovis
following officers. President B. D.
Oldham, of the First National bank;
first vice president. VI. Boyle. of the
American Bank and Trust company;
second vice president, DR. J. Foster
Scott jr.,; secretarys c. A Clark, treas
urer. G. V. Stecd- A mass meeting was
arranged for next Tuesday evening al
the city hall 70 make definite prOviS-
ion Tor the coming of the state Demo-
cratic convention May Il.
At a meeting OF the board OF edUca-
ton the first official step was taken
toward a new high school building Tor
Clovis high school II was decided to
arrange for an election for bonds in
the sum Of $3.50 for this purpose Ad-
ditional details are to be worked out
by the new city council Monday even
ing and the citizens mass meeting
Tuesday evening
On account of scarlet fever breaking
out in the public schools the board OF
education thought Il best to close the
schools Accordingly school was dis
missed for the term The baccalaure-
ate was preached by Rev. $. H. Jones,
pastor Of the PRESBYTERIAN church at the
First Methodist church
J H Mitchell, Of HOlline, reports
the north part Of Curry county to have
received a dren-hing rain the first of
the week. He declares that section Of
the country 10 be n the most prOmis-
ing condition 1t has been since the open
ing up Of the country five years ago.
the four months old child Of Mr. and
Mrs. p. A Lashea- died here after an
illness Of out a few hours. Mr.. Lashear
was out of the state at the time Of the
child's death. having gone on a busi-
ness trip to Galveston and Houston
the first of the week.
A joint debate has been arranged be-
tween representatives of the Clovis
high school and the Texico high school
for Monday evening at Texico. Clovis
will be represented by Lester Bayless,
Mccall Norris and Chas HOuchen.
Miss Ethel Herby has returned from
the railroad hospital at Topeka. Kan
sas, where she had an operation for
appendicitis The operation was quite
a success and Miss Herby is rapidly
recovering from its effects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
MEXICAN LOSES
GOATS IN FLOOD
Sale Of 10000 Sheep Is Made
at Langtry to Del
Rio Man.

Langtry. Texas. April 22.-COL Car
cha, the big Mexican ranchman whose
ranch borders on the Rio Grande op-
posite Langtry, lost $50 goats BY
drowning during last weeks big rain
The goats were caught by a Hood IN
q side canon and washed into the RIO
GTande, which was also in flooded
condition.
J. r Hamilton & Sons. OF Del Rio,
have bought 10000 head of mutton
sheep from D. Hart. The price paid
was about So, 900. The sheep will be
shipped to eastern markets IN the
wool, the first shipment leaving to-
day. The balance will be shipped as
fast as cars are available
J. NJ Graham Is gathering his 80
cattle. and the oliver cattle. which ne
recently purchased, and viii deliver
both lots on or about the 20th, at MS
place. TO Mr.. Wethersby Of Del Rio.
Ike Billings Will ship this week three
carloads OF fat mutton goats TO the
Kansas City market. All the stock
men are preparing to ship stock TO
markets. as sheep and goats are fat
and cattle in very good condition Ine
range has come out splendicly since
the rains, and there will be lots OF
fat stock in a short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

Deming. n. ". April 22.-The Mtmbres
Growers and Warehouse association
held its second meeting IN Jle once
Of Lynd & Williams saturday AFTERNOON
at o'clock Committee on stock SUD
scripti0ns report that over $1,000 worth
of stock has been subscribed. Ihere
was present at the meeting the follow
ing; John Humid, president FRANK i.
Williams vice president and general
MANAGER Ralph A. Lynd, secretary H.
II Kelly treasurer, and A l. Taylor,
director The plan Of the warehouse
was decided upon. and also its size, 50
x1GO. and the secretary was instructed
to procure bids from contractors for
the construction Of the same. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with the
proper railway officials for securing a
site upon which to erect the warehouse.
A L Taylor. a prominent hOrticulturist
Of the AImbres valley, and a director
in the association, stated the purposes
and advantages Of the same. as follows
THE first purpose is, Of course, to pro-
vide storerOom for the produce Of the
rarms in the vicinity Of Deming and
TO make it possible for the farmer, no
matter how small his acreage in a par
ticular product, to ship in carload lots.
The warehouse capacity viii always be
kept ample to accommodate every thing
that needs TO be stored For instance,
q farmer has a small patch Of water
melons. He desires to sell them and
the local market is glutted. he has
not enough to make a carload, so he
takes what he has to the warehouse,
and stores them, and just as soon IS
OthOr farmers bring in enough melons
TO make out a carload, the melons are
shipped out and sold, and each farmer
gets his prOpOrtionate share Of the
amount for which the car was sold,
less. Of course. commissions neces-
sary to carry on the business. Again,
warehouse receipt will be issued on all
products stored, and the local banks
viii loan on these receipts from 20 10
so per cent Of the value Of the product
stored, thus putting money into imme-
diate circulation, as soon as the crops
are harvested and enabling the farmers
10 get their business onto a cash basis
M Taylor further pointed out the fact
that the products stored would be in
spected by a regular warehouse inspect
or, and would thus give Deming pro-
duce prestige in the markets, and make
It much easier for outside trade to ne
gotiate for produce here All the large
cities Of the middle west" said Mr..
Taylor have been supported to start
with by the farming interests, aided
BY railroads. Deming has both and
I believe this association for marketing
produce viii do more than any other
one thing to strengthen the farming in
terests in this community The stock
holders are so Ear represented by IS
prominent farmers and % representa-
tive business and professional men.
Judge Colin -Neblett today drew the
names Of the grand and petit iuries
which viii sit at the next term of court
in Luna county. converting the third
Monday in May. The following were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
BIG SPRING BANK
TO BUILD A HOME
Contract Awarded For a
Building to Cost $50, 900;
Old Citizen Dies.

Big Spring. Texas. April 22.-The
West Texas bank has let the contract
TO J. II Williams. of Abilene. Texas,
for the construction Of a modern, steam
heated bank building to occupy the site
on the corner of Main and Second
streets. Work will begin on Nay i
and the building Will be ready for Oc-
cupancy by about September /. It viii
be two storieas, 5Ox14O. and viii cost
between $500 and $4,000 Its con-
struCtion viii cause several old frame
landmarks to disappear. When COM
pleted the building viii be by far the
finest bank building in West Texas out
side of FL PasO. il is claimed.
T. A WagnOn. an old citizen, died at
his home ten miles south Of this city,
after a shOrtillness with pneumonia
+. J. Smith has purchased the dTay
line Of W. B. Allen
]. c. Matthews and E. C. Lovelace
have bought the Hotel Cole barber
shop.
Good showers are falling over the
Big Spring country.
J. Z. Friley has purchased the NJ E.
Churchill residence on Gregg street
The fOuryearOld son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Maupian fell into a vessel OF
scalding water and was badly burned
Valentine Lewis l6 years Of age
died in this city after a brief illness.
VIM. Gamer, district agent for the
C. 5. Farm demonstration work IS IN
the city from his home in Denton
5 L. Askins and Miss Ruth Merrick
were married by Rev. C W Hearon.
They viii make their home here
J. W Dees who has been superin-
-endent Of the public schools OF this
city for the past year, has been re-
elected for another year.
The big RABBIT drive resulted in the
leath OF over 200 rabbits.
5. F. OCOnnOr and family have ar
lived from Toyah. Mr.. OCOnnOr having
leen transferred from the T. & P. shops
here 10 the shops here.
The First State bank Of COahOma, 10
niles of this place. has let the con-
ract for one story brick building in
leu of the frame one recently burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

drawn on the grand jury: E F,-Atkins
Bert ConnOr. Dick Phillips, j. Il. stew
ems, L. o. Tucker. J. z. Dieuaonne, w
W Barracks, J. J. Dunlap, W AngLln
Elias Carlson. w T Phillips, c. T.
Berry. T. G. Upton. Calvin Hine, Van
Ragsdale, j. W Bradshaw, w W. a
mel. Ben Milan. Alfred Adams, A L
Taylor, J.. T. Berry, NJ. P White, J. n
AIcNett. l. r. Kline, James Colson
Charles Mckee. l. J. Seweu. These
names were drawn for the peut Jury
A. L Shaw, NJ POrtwOOd, ). NJ B1Nler,
G. A Gibson. Joe Kitchens h NJ OC Con-
nor. G. A Gibson, Jas. Kaiser, ).
Smith, H. c. Wilson. @. l. Grover, Mar
Gus Shea W. NJ Baker, W. IL MELON
aid. c. T. Watkins, s B. Hunt Geo
Winters. Kert Van StOffen, Hugh Ram
sey. Chas. Morgan. W H. Jones, J. A
Milliken. W. J. Kimbal, Jno. Walker,
s. E. Eller T. w. Sick, A. J. Wamel,
Calvin l. Hines, c. R. Rambo, L. d.
Margraves, !. J. Robinson, H c Brown.
John Henderson, o. 5 Gibson, j. I.
Ingram. Wayne Darling.
The Luna County Telephone company
today received two more carloads Of
material consisting Of poles, wire, tel2-
phones and switch board and other ap-
planes necessary for the installation
Of the system \. The board OF directors
viii meet Thursay evening next and
award the contract
". B. Roach today purchased Of the
Blevins-Naynard Childs company four
lots in the Orchard Park addition, con-
sideration SIPS per lot
Arthur Evans Of Columbus, is here
on business today.
Jesse Kelly Of Lewis Flat brought IN
for. bounty 10 the clerks office five
Wild cat hides, which animals he trap
ped near his home in Lewis Flat
F. g. Wayman, Walter Harris and
l. Coleman. all of Riverside, Calf
are here prospecting.
G. H. Smith left Deming this morning
for FL Paso in their automobile. They
are on their return from a trip to Fay
wood Springs.
J. J. Walters, Of Dawson county, Ne
braska, has located in the Mimbres val
ley, having field on land 10 miles south
of town
Herb AIcGrath. sheriff Of Grant coun-
ty,, was in Deming yesterday on bust
ness
Mrs Mary Burleson Of Maria, Texas.
is visiting her granddaughter. Mrs J.
G. DarracOtt
The Herald extra announced the first
news TO Deming of the arrival or the
Carpathia at New York with authentic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
I DEFINING AND NIIIIBKEO VALLEY
DEMIRG FARMERS TO ERECT LARGE WAREHOUSE;
OVER $4,000 WORTH. OF STOCK IS SUBSCRIBED

stories from the survivors OF the IL
tantic disaster. SiXty-five copies were
sold on the street, besides those which
came to regular subscribers.
Dr.. !. VI. Hanks of Blum, Texas, IS
here TO attend his son, W. d. Hanks,
who is i'll in the hospital
r. f. Hardaway, of Ysleta, Texas, IS
here prospecting
H. NJ Sturges. of Oakland. Calf, and
G. E. Slack, of Denver, Colo, are here
prospecting.
+. T. Sparks, of Irene, Ariz., is here
looking for a location.
John Morgenstern. Of Wsestfield, n.
Y. today took up an option which he
acquired while here several weeks ago
on a quarter section of land in the
Lewis Flat district
Sam Schwing sold to Miss Laura FOs-
ter, Of Louisville, KY, today 20 acres
Of land one and a half miles southwest
Of Deming, consideration SIS per acre.
The irrigation well for the Deming
park at the union station was begun
this morning.
s. A Cox has returned from Phoenix,
Ariz., where he has been on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
BENNETT RANCH AND
STOCK ARE SOLD

Stratford, Texas. April 22.-One OF
the biggest cattle deals closed here
for some time was cOnsummated this
week. when B. l. Bennett Of this
place. and Geo P. Robinson. Of Kan
sas City. purchased the entire land
holdings and stock of s. A Bull, whose
ranch lies northwest OF StratfOrd. and
is considered one OF the best ranch
properties in this section The deal
includes all the horses on the ranch,
200 head of steers and 500 head OF
stock cattle There are 400 acres OF
patented land in the ranch and be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 acres OF leased
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
AGED "CHILDREN"
Fathers Were i'm Revolution


There are still living in New England
ten or more persons whose fathers
were American soldiers in the RevO-
lutiOnary war. All Of them are over
90 and some over 100 years old
All aged and elderly persons can
add greatly to their comfort by keep
ing their energy and strength up TO
the highest point through the use of
NinOl. our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil
Mrs A. NJ BassfOrd. IS years old. Of
Harrisonburg. Va. says: II have been
using NinOl for the past three years
and am on my thirty-second bottle
now. ! think VinOl will do all il is
recommended to do and that il is all
that has kept me alive the past three
years I tried almost every other med
icine and found NinOl the best"
VinOl is fine for old people because
its immediate effect is TO sharpen the
appetite and enrich the blood. build
ing up natural strength and energy.
We guarantee NinOl TO do all this and
pay back your money If il does not
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists. FL Paso.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
MELROSE LAMB AND
CALF PROSPECTS

MeIrose. y. NJ. April 22.-The grass
is coming on rapidly and is already in
fine shape.
Cattle and sheep men report a rec
ord breaking lamb and calf crop and
the best prospects they have had Tor
years B. DeGraftenried of Buchanan
says the prospect has not been 50
good for 20 years.
The best of reports are coming from
TT. sumner, where receiver WhitiOw
j. whipping things into good shape.
Here the farmers are all busy and
report practically no limit TO the
moisture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
TO SHIP 1000 CATTLE
FROM THE FLYING II

Mayhul. y. NJ. April 22-S. 5. Ward.
panv. win ship from Tularosa on the
2Oth OF this month. 10 Kansas City,
]. 200 steers three years old and up
Roy McClain. foreman of the Fly
inC H was badly hurt April Sth by
running into tree. His horse start
ed TO 20 on one side of a tree and
ne started on the other side.
The Speer Cattle company, OF Felix,
started gathering steers Monday,
April Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

The Deming office of The q PaSSo
Herald is room II, Mahoney oIock-
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spondenu
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is the LETTER & Field cigar ana
News Store The Herald viii De de-
livered to all parts Of the city same
night of publication, at 60 cents per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
he MAs TIE BoNE.

Ginger why don't you enlist2"
asked a soldier Of one of the bones
Of contention"
'Massa," said the contra band. did
you-aH eber see two dawgs figthin' fur
a bone2"
Certainly, Ginger Why?"
Did yOu-an eber see de bone fight2"
No"
wall. massa. Is de bOne.T-C. r
Gaylord, ROckland, Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

The Accuracy Of this book is attested
by the fact that each chapter has been
approved by an eminent authority--that
on the President by President Taft, that
on the Department Of State by Secretary
Knox, that on the House Of Representa-
tives by Speaker Clark, and so on
throughout the thirty chapters Of the
book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
COMING SUMNER CALF
CROP no ~ FIRST CLASS

Pecos. Texas. april 22.-That one Of
the best calf crops of the past five
years is going TO come on the market
here this summer. is the statement o.
local cattle men, Rains have been ex-
cepttonaly few. but there has been
plenty OF moisture and cattle are IL
good shane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
No More. Thank You.

IT rom j uu1'--B
Miss Five O'clock Tea-"Have Won
heard the latest on Alice2 She goes 70
church so seldom that last Su15sL-
when the contribution plate was
passed, she said TO the usher, Not any
more, thank you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds.
burns, scalds. old sores. rash, chafe0
skin, is BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIAIENT,
it is both healing and antiseptic. Price
CSC soc and S1.O0 per bottle Sold by
Scott White & Co rLree stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
MANY CATTLE GOING
FROM CORONA \ N

Corona, \. NJ, April 22-There was
about 500 or zoo head Of cattle shipped
from this place the 18th. Ollie Parker
accompanied the Jess jenkins ship
ment TO Dalhart and Alex Jenkins &C
companied the May Drefus shipment
TO Higgins, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
ROUNDING Up STEERS
FOR SPRING DELIN cry

RuIdoso. n. A.. April 22-Stockmen
are busy gathering their steers for
the spring delivery. Fred and Gerald
Tully. of Glencoe. brought up a bunch
of cattle TO pasture here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
RANCH1IEN LOOKING
LIP STRAY CATHTI.E

Parsons, y. NJ. April 22.-Lum By
Held is here rounding up his cattle
that have drifted over on this side OF
the range.
Ira Robson. of Captain. has also
been here this week looking up his
cattle on the range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
MAN BUYING
BIG BUNCH STEERS

Tularosa, \. NJ, April as. S. Ward.
manager OF the Fiving II ranch, is
here with two men who are contemplat-
ing buying the steers of the Flying Fl
ranch. Tularosa viii be the shipping
point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
MEXICAN CATTLE LOADED
AT NOGALES, ARTZON

NogaIes. Ariz., April 22.-Mr- Cox Of
COchise county crossed several head
OF cattle at this port from the Carrie
district in sonora and loaded them for
shipment at Calabasas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
g = q CURES
0e 0e ee SKIN DISEASES

The Of al diseases
fne DGo % 6t9 IS always healthy circulation free from
cannot perform us natural work OF nOurng regulating its
Instead ates and ndaes the delicate
Inc itching and singing SO often affections produced
blood
into the sensitive Iea3ous flesh lying covering
the countess
scratching the outer skin affords relief itching and burning.
SIS
down the circulation
Of skin affection Local applications soohe;
circulation trouble
medical advice write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA