davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
DEMOCRATS TO
CAUCUS TODAY
IN AN EFFORT TO REACH
PLAN TO HURRY VOTE
ON TARIFF BILL.
Will Propose a Recess 10 NOvem-
Der l After Passage of Tariff
in Senate and Currency
in House.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aug. "a
Discussion OF the agricultural schedule
and the proposed free listing Of wheat
in particular enlivened the tariff dis
cussion to-day in the Senate. Senator
Gronna, OF North Dakota. proposed in
lieu OF free wheat a duty OF six cents
a bushel.
Action on the amendment was de.
ferred owing TO prolonged debate. a
fact which again aroused the Demo
cratic leaders to a realization OF the
necessity for some action to speed up
consideration OF the measure. IL pos
sible. To this end a Democratic eau
Gus has been called for tomorrow.
when plans for eXpediting the bill will
be discussed and a proposal will be
made for an agreement that a recess
OF Congress be taken until November
J, after the passage OF the tariff bill
in the Senate and the currency bill in
the House. This. some Democrats as
Ser'. would induce Republicans to cut
short discussion Of the tariff. and
would also overcome ell Democratic
opposition 20 currency legislation at
the special session
Debate on the free listing OF wheat
came 10 n climax late in the day when
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. referring 10
the COuntervailinc duty which The
Democrats have proposed asserted u
was the same a. Canadian reciprocity
passed BY the Republicans 10 the be-
travail of farmers OF the country.
Rsps Reciprocity.
We have heard a great deal OF dis
cussions.' said Senator Borah. about
the disposition OF the present incum-
bent OF the White House 10 enforce his
iarin ideas on congress. am MOI.
going 10 discuss that ! will only saw
that Il the Republican senator's had
voted their convictions when ca
madam reciprocity passed this bo.v
there would not have been ten vo:es
for u on this side OF the chamber.
That was a disaster. a treacherous
betrayal Of as loyal constituencv -
a great political party ever had. Now
We nave the same principle as re-
ciprocity embodied ia this bill. IL
does not inpeach the Democratic par
" ~ inconsistency a. &; imDeachCd
Us. hut ] believe II VIII have the same
effect"
Reverting TO England for an ilu-
stra;!on of what free trade has dor Q
for the farmer. Senator Rorah present
81 statistics 10 show that in 1870.
there were 3.126.OGO acres IN wheat
Tn England ami only ~ 0O1 acres az
the present time. Ss..ot0 acre. IN
barley IN lSG6 and 10000 acres q. he
tcontinued on Page NiaeJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

ALBANY. " Y. Aug 13.- With
Governor Sulzer impeached by the
Assembly and the date OF his trial be-
fore the Senate and the Judges OF The
Court OF Appeals fixed TO- September
Is. the spectacle was presented to-
night of two men claiming to be gov
ernor OF the State W New York.
As soon as the articles OF impeach-
ment. adopted AT an early hour this
morning by the Democratic majority
in the Assembly. were presented to
the Senate shortly after > o'clock this
afternoon. Lieutenant Governor Mar
tin II Glynn announced his intention
OF occupying the executive chamber.
Friends Of Governor Sulzer declared
that the Governor intended 10 continue
in ONCE. and would use every weapon
IN his power TO maintain his position.
on the ground that the Assembly had
no constitutional right TO consider i'm
peachment az it's extraordinary ses-
sion.
Some assert that the Governor
would go so far as TO summon military
protection. II necessary. 20 prevent
the Lieutenant Governor from occupy
ing the executive chambers.
Judge d. Cady Uerrick. who will act
as chief counsel for the Governor at
his trial. said tonight that talk ot
resort 20 force is the merest rot
He will meet fhe charges against
him In an orderly and dignified way
said Judge Herrich. and 81 in do moth
ing unbecoming the dignity of the
State He will eneaSe IN no physical
scramble 10 a~s@r- his rights 70 dis
charge the functions or the Office OF
Goveruo,
Governor Silent
Tho Governor himself was silent
When. at g O'Clock to-u!cht no LEFT his
ONCE in tire capitol. where no had been
rloseted the sntiT" dav. he was asked
= he expected 70 return tomorrow
Yes. stree" be replied In angry
tones
SO far as ~ould De learned. no at
tempt was made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynn IN any way 10 exercise
the functions OF chief executive to
day. but there vas every indication
that there would be a clash OF author
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Young Woman Tells
Story of Her Shame
|. W. W. CLASH
With POLICE

Ml\DT y ~. Aug I3 several
persons we're injured aud q more ar
.'sf- wee made tonight during tho
riuiinE which followed street meet
ih- conducted hy rhe Industrial Work
'rs ui me World. The meeting wss
broken up by the police and mob- ~
citizens
Tn" situation to.r.cht ts critical. and
Stat" troops may D." called out 20 pre-
-"rt. order
when 'he rlo.ins started ton..h, a
snort time after the Industrial Work
"rs began erect sreaaing. tho roIi-a
Iiii deputies rushed tho mob. using
Their clubs freely All ~ tho 90 mon
WHO yer" marched uu' ~ town last
rIFH' bad returned
Seen ~ these ere placed under ar
'..f and faa" fp rho cIfy laT already
.ru. r.d f. l.. caracifr Tra aorLars
"'r" 'o.lo0"I hE an angry mob or cf.i.
IONS. who threatened yInlrrp.
Nh0n taken 10 tho iail tu. men pu'
.n heht and the fire. daparfrn .r..
turned fhe hose or fhe prisoners IN
an "fpr' 10 puell them Those airsn1y
r Jail then beat doen tho doors 30.
Ur" drew linc about rho building
'nf rifn drawn r"soiyers forced tis
mon into cells
Ihr arrested men claim that r roo
Industrial Worker- Gro coming to tho
'ff and that 'h.v vIU frhf fo tho
'.I 'pr fra.. eraarr
BON Tho second sang 49, tstafDr.
.aa arrested fu.tiEhf fHs. wore placed
I'M .murovi."f 1850 erected TODAY.
I'Iufiss WIfh fiNr. fnrIrhf are ,1.
trolling f'" tops ff 'Is I.IIs raaf, 90
.."ef if an attempt 1f laH deliver, it
r.tIr
ono hundred and fHr., mon ,-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
WOMEN STORM
The CAPITAL
REPRESENTATIVES OF FOUR
MILLION WOMEN VOTERS
IN CONVENTION.
Will Begin a Concerted Move On
Congress For Recognition
Ask For Committee.

WASHINGTON. Aug l2-Repre-
sentatives OF four million women vot-
ers comprising the National Council
OF Women Voters. today began a three
days convention here to formulate
plans for the submission Of a reso-
luton TO the regular session OF Con
gress in December providing for an
amendment 10 the federal constitution
granting universal Womau's suffrase.
The cct' rmination Of the women 20
bTfin concerted move on Congress
was voiced by Miss Mice PAUL. chair
man Of the Congressional committee
~ the National American WOiuau's
suffrage As-priauCn. She declared
az Tho morning session that 10 was no
longer practicable for the associa ion
70 aght for the franchise state by
state. but The Tim" was ripe fCr an
Immediate concerted movement
Speaker after speaker Throughout
tho days sessions SPOKE 70 the same
effect and resolution was adopted
piedging the council 10 concentrate
rs support and thar Of the women =
ORGANIZATIONS the country over 20 the
federal suffrage amendment Miss
Jeanette Rankin. % Montana. told OF
The favorable report Of tho Senate
cprmi''e" on the amendment \ re-
port In the situation in tho House of
representative was made by Miss
Lucy Burns. vice. chairman of tho
Congressional committee
Represf natives from Illinois. head
90 by Miss Jane Addams ~ Chicago.
were admitted 90 tho organization. ~
having been shown that although flli-
nois had bocn granted oni, a limited
franchise its women were entiflod 80
membership
Reports were read by an D.. state
thairwen. setting forth the success
~ tho feminine voter ard tho fm.
prov"Wenf her injection into political
Nff had wrourhf
tn" important feature ~ fir ron
f"n'ion VIII como tomorrov. when q
committee headed hv Miss Nddama
Vill so before tho House rules com
Tiffo' 90 aak for tho creation Of %
committee on W0wan's suffrage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
employees PAY
TEN PER CENT

sse .si r.srsf.~ 'o ..- .-.tcilfesrro-.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Aug IS -
10 an opinion rendered b, Attorney
&c neral y. A. Lilly. in compliance with
request from Governor ~ H. IIa--
heid Tor an interpretation of the work
mems compensation iaw. the Attorney
General holds that employers should
collect ln per cont OF tho amount 10
be- paid into the fund from the work
mon. which would b. compliance
With the provisions % tine act. SAYS
the Attorney General
General LILY points og' that Soc.
lion ~ ~ the work men = compcrAr.
iipn law prOyidc- NO employer ar ON.
pIot" -ha. exempt himself from the
burden or waive the hrucnte OF This
"r' h' any contract. agreement. rule
or regulation. and any srch contract
agreement. role or regulation shall b.
Trpfaufu void
section ~ of tho same rh7rfs-
points nuf Tho Attorney General was
created ior 'hc benefit ~ tho onpio,r4
and "mp'"ycrs thaf have paid inc pre-.
u iU- Hpul cable f0 fhr class fu Bitch
tre, ho'onc ald for The benefit of tbe
dependent. ~ such pmp'oyo4
Both - Contribute
nW OF fhl opinion said GirHeraI
i'IIt. bot thc l7r should hr strictly
complied With by an companies sub
l'ri io 'hi- art ard the premiums
frihuf'd in fhr proportion OF Gp per
cont %. fhr employer aud Iu r.r
cent hy tine employees
The question arose when Floyd y
Iunuiu-iuw uf fun Fuil.iti Iron i'orr.
p1rt. wrOfr Tho Governor asking
whether or NOT an cWpiotcr can legal
lN put Che entire premium rro, ided
FOR ht Tho sct. referring to the work.
mon - compensation act The act pro.
Viifs.
frH application ~ This acf a4 Dbl.
tuf'u rirnioycre AVID cmpIovce shall
fHfe from and include Tho nrsf dav OF
October. 1912. and for the purpose OF
'rD'fUr such workmfu. rcfupruer.
JON 'urd. each employer subject tr
ihie acf eI7I. pat into fIr state treas.
urN fhc premiums of liability based
'r"r 9rd h0iul -1CH percentage OF
iHe Naffn Of such employer o. may hc
determined and uubi shed bv The com
Wi- tinn and hn thfn in effect
y L'rovf.ffcu notice posted about
Doc place rf business is hold fo br euI
tr.'ni notice that tho employer has
'rWpilrd WITH The terms az The law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
GIVES DETAILS OF TRIP OF
THE OF UARTETTE TO
RENO
And Her Evidence l. Most Damag-
ing 10 observation-disclosures
Girl on Stand To-day.

san FRANCISCO. Ae= D." Mar
sha Warrington contll god rp be 're
CHIEF witness to-day in t0e TRIAL of tho
governments cos. against Maury T
Dlggs. former state archit.rt uf Cali.
fornia. charged under rho Mann acf
Nifh having Transported ..~ f.nu Sac
ramenfo fu Reno for Imm.-.i pur
poses Size ui,..d up -Ea unfinished
story % her infimacv with Tho faferd
ant and carried 20 fhrouE1 tr 'rr end
lowering her ewes a. 'lmae and drnp.
ping her voice almost % v hf.ra~ hrf
never faliering in her answer WHOM
she .eff fh" e'Ir1. -'l'i subject f, fl..
thor 'eNanIIrat tomorrow frr story
remained unchanged D.r-t sHa said
had induced lor fo leave Uurr. 1rairs.
her wishes nnf iufcu'rf % vas le
Who had bought "'. frfr por'afion
and their 'r.p on Reno f1I rD- boon
merely iu r'a'Ouie friendship
Dur.ng fHn o1Hu nation Irrrs fro
quertIt prompted fl' questions ~ DE
attorney and steadily .er- l.. r.se
on the g.rls vrNsG fare. haf OBJ. 20
c0nsfauf.r avoided -Ie Ear.
when tho st.frIf... o. ..r ..r...
ous trafIwnrr r.r. sa .af f..p fn....
sho mad. hrr -r.r.-. t STRONGER ..
sFrmafIpr
jury ha~s0,--ss
i.r NHf r.H. ..r... ....
s'ar'lrI n '.a .rar...r -I.... Ir
'he errpF1f.e .aw1-.f.ur. .. f.. ....
'o fhn .U-. ff.t ... .... r... ... ..
fIrrur.ad ht f.a I-.r- ...f.I .r..
vIfb aut f...rH .f r.... .- r H..
Cauirl.f. trt..r.... ......
ra.' 0. a 't. r. ..r.r. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
ASK FOR MILITIA

VICTORIA. Q. C.. Aug f3.-Lady
smith is IN the hands of q mob % riqrt
and Mayor MILLER of that city. one -
'Ee coal towns On Vancouver island
where the miners have been on strive
90 summer. has asked for militia 20
restore order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

sAsHAAA ~ IN aANNa n N.HH NnTnn
West Virrirta uu~eff1ed local
fhowere Thurr11y. Friday probably fafr
western ennHy1vanla- Ger rraIfv fsfr
fhurtdny snd Friday uqht variable
r.fada
ohip-F Fair north. iocai showers south
portion Thursdayi Friday fair, light Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
INSURGENTS"
ENCOURAGED
CLAIM TO HAVE MADE PROG
RESS ON THE CUR
RENCY BILL.
Statement From President Wilson
Believed TO Have Strengthened
Their Contention.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Aug fs --
Democratic Insurgents" on the cur
rency question declared themselves
much encouraged to-day after the eau
Gus had spent more than five hour.
discussing the administration cur
IencN Dill Representatives Henry.
chairman OF the rules committee ard
kagsdale. of South Carolina. who drew
ih" original insurgent amendmeu.s
ana Representative Eagle. Of Texas
argued Tor The in-Irgent conten ion 4;
hurlng the session. AID Repre- ,,ntu-
'lNeo Buikciey aud korbIy de!padeI
the bill
Win the administration measure
under attack in the caucus bv thos..
Democrat WHO seek 10 write into ft4.
measur" a. provision " hich would civ.
IN" farmer currency on his CROPS
president Wilson TO-DAY issued a ~ta -.
Wch' committing himself 10 ~u-li
credit legislation a. 'la next sesqipa
o. congress lie eef forth thai tho
matter Cou'i not he adequately
handled 200 th" prcepn; bill and tbq.
separa'" and distinct machinery fer
me handling Of rural credits srcu {
~" established This question. raised
hy th" house insure, ,nts. has br..er-
20 flood of comment from the agricui-
tural communities. 10 thcir represent.
ativcs IN congress. and many believed
the presidents statement had erec.
on the consideration of the bill In the
caucus
Confident Of Success.
Ru' after tho DAYS Discussion tho
Insurgents we're confident the, would
s"cur" material amendments looking
'o Tho providing ~ money 90 farmers
ON" amendment suggested which sr.
cured favorable consideration from
both sides would mako if clear that
banks iu tn" federal system could die.
count paper based on uarehouep 70.
c"irfe for staple commrditicr. and
H'u'd u7t" this paper rodis~cuutahlc
90 fh" regional reserve hank4 MANY
conservative memhers OF tho hpu4e
o.. .inc'd disposition to suprorf fhf-
amendment which would carry o.t
th" ideas expressed iu tho insurrelt
proposals
Tho c"uerai discu lion on tho mrls
Hr" iu th" caucr. aUl continue 10
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Sulzer I1npeached;
Trial September Is
GOVERNOR WILL REMAIN IN OFFICE AND USE LEGAL
MEANS TO RETAIN HIS POSITION ON THE GROUNDS
THAT THE ACTION ,AkEN WAS ILLEGAL.

Mrs Suze Will BE Witness for Her Husband Withhods
posed Statement-Aay Legal Talent
Clash Expected To-day When Both Men Occupy Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
ROSWELL HOLDS THE
SOUTHERN HIGHWAY
Westgard to Go From FL PasO Through
That City on His Logging Tour
From California.

Roswell, N N, Aug. 11.-Despite
concerted efforts on the part OF some
southern Texas towns to take the All
Southern national highway through
southern Texas into Ell Paso and
thence west to San Diego, Calf, leav-
ing Roswell out in the cold, influences
presented through Rev. S. NJ Johnson
have been brought to bear on the lead
ing promoters of the route and they
have decided to establish the national
highway through eastern New Mexico,
entering New Mexico at a point some
so miles east Of Roswell. traversing
through Chayes county to Roswell,
thence west over the already estab-
lfshed BOrderland route, into El Paso,
thence west to San Diego.
This word has been officially re-
ceived in a telegram by the Roswell
has been at Dallas, using his influence
as a representative of the Roswell
Commercial club.
Work will commence at once to log
the route from Washington, D. c., to
San Diego, by the A A. A association.
v. O. L Westgard, the pioneer auto
mobile pathfinder, will do the logging.
In the telephone communication with
J. ". StOckard, at FL PasO, Mr.. Stock
ard advised Q. G. eagle, a member OF
the local branch of che association,
gard to Roswell, or have some good
representative to do so. From Roswell
he viii be escorted either by Mr. eagle
or c. NJ FarnsWOrth, and possibly some
member of the Roswell Commercial
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

Four hundred T0IEs Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lumber CO.-AdVer-
tisement --------.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
VII u N
Ell Paso Readings.
WHITE VISITS NEW
MEXICO SCHOOLS
Eddy County Man Asks Release From
Pen1tentfary = Arrests Charging
Cattle Theft Mt Tucumcari.

Santa Fe, n. N, Aug. 11.-Alvan n.
White, superintendent Of public in
struction. has returned from an ex-
tended trim through eastern New Mex
leo, during which he visited the coun-
ty institutes at Portales, Clovis, Santa
Rosa and TUcumcari. He also attended
the meeting OF the cooperative com
mercial clubs Of eastern New Mexico
and northwestern Texas. Mr.. White
has now visited every county insti-
tute IN the state except those at Clay
ton Mounoainair and Las Cruces, and
ne VIII attend these next week.
Juan Lujan, brought to the peniten-
lary from Eddy county, on July 18th.
TO serve a two years sentence for
ASSAULT with a deadly weapon, has filed
a writ of habeas corpus in the state
supreme court asking for his release.
1t will probably be six weeks before
the court will hand down an opinion
In the case. LUjan in his petition al
leges that he was convicted in Septem-
Der, 1908, in Eddy counCy of assault
with deadly weapon, and the SEN
tence suspended on condition that he
leave the state He says that he left
Immediately for Pecos. Texas, where
he has since resided until a few weeks
ago, when he came back to Hone n
NJ, where for Chree weeks he visited
his mother. While at Hope he was re-
arrested and without any preliminar-
les his commitment was issued and he
was brought to the penitentiary.
Requisition papers have been signed
by governor Mcdonald, and armed with
them, deputy sheriff Robinson, of Tor
rance county, has left for Cowles coun-
", Kansas to bring back to this state
Joe Little, who is wanted in Torrance
county on charge Of larceny. Little
and William Sutton and another man
participated in a burglary at Estancia
some time ago, it is alleged. Sutton
has been arrested west of Estancia
according to reports received here by
the mounted police headquarters
Rafael Gomez, recently appointed a
member Of the mounted police force,
in a report filed at the headquarters in
this city, tells of the arrest of Two
alleged cattle thieves. He arrested
Lorenzo Sierra, aged 27, at TucumCarf.
and RumaldO Lucero, aged II, at Cuer-
VO. He alleges that they stole Al head
of caCtle from near ChaperitO San
Miguel county, and drove them to Mon
toya, where part Of the stolen herd
was disposed of. Mr. Gomez says he
recovered q of the fl head, and the
two men arrested have been bound
over to await the action of che San
Miguel grand jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Going Awnr r.or Summer9

Notify The Ell Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
60 cents per month. IN adVance.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
MEsrGARD IS DELAYED.

Mr. Westgard has been delayed in
his tour and may not leave California
for FL Paso until the latter part Of
the month He was expected here to-
borrow, but has not yet reached Phoe-
nix and adYices to The Herald from
IFS Phoenix correspondent are that he
is not yet known to have left Los An
geles and may not do so until the end
Deming by R H Rinehart, G. A. Mar
tin and R B. OrndOTff and escorted
from there to Ell PasO. President C. B.
Stevens, of the local automobile club,
has advices today that WeStgard is ex-
Dected in Phoenix about Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
To Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Disease
Promptly Checkes by very
Simple Attention.

A lady in Lexington.
KY, says that before
she began using S. S. S.
psoriasis broke out at
frequent in tervals
where she thought it
cured. But by getting
her blood under con-
troll by the influence
of S. S. s, the disease
entirely disappeared
and there was never
again the slightest
sign of it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
ERECTING SILOS
AROUND BIG SPRINGS

Big Springs, Texas. August IA
solid carload Of silOs was received
at Big Springs last week to be erected
by farmers and ranchmen in the Big
Springs country. Two other carloads
viii shortly arrive.a 1t is expected,
from present indications, that in a
few years they will be all over this
Fart Of the country. The silo viii es-
peciaIIy come in handy here this year
or account Of the big fed crop that has
been rasied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
BOSWELL WINS FIGHT
OVER MELON RATES
Commerce Commission VIII suspend
Increases, By the Santa Fe, Pend
ing an Investigation.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
fight Of the Roswell. N NJ merchants
to prevent the Santa Fe from carrying
out its announced intention of increas-
ing rates on cantalOupes from New
Mexico POINTS to eastern destinations,
las teen won Following q strong
protest by representative Ferguson,
at the interstate commerce COMM ss1on,
against the increased rates and a COM
plant filed by the merchants, an or
der viii soon be issued suspenolng the
Increases. to be followed by an investi-
cation as 10 the reasOnableness Of the
proposed rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
ARIZONA EI.Ks TO INVOKE
REFERENDUM IN FAIR MATTER

Phoenix, ARK. Aug. IL movement
has been started by the EIks' lodge of
Phoenix to invoke the referendum
against the act of the state legislature
giving the state fair commission sole
power to grant amusement concessions
within five miles of the fair grounds
during the week of Arizona's annual
show.
Referendum petitions are out and are
being generally signed.
We can sell you SASH doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

There is one ingredient in S. S S.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
gIandular activity to select from the
blood or from the fine network of
blood vessels in the skin, those ele-
ments which it requires for regenera-
ton.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin, is met with the an
tidotal effect of s. S. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
You can get S. S. s in any drug
store, but insist upon having it The
great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta,
Ga, prepares this famous blood puri-
fer, and you should take no chance by
permitting anyone to recommend a
substitute. And if your blood condi-
ton is such that you would like to
consult specialist freely. address the
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Com
pany, 49, Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
New MexicO-Generally cloudy, with
local thunder showers northeast pOr-
ton tonight or Tuesday.
West TeXas-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
SELLS RANCH TO
GO TO ARGENTINE

Sanderson, Texas, Aug. 11.-Jerry c.
White has sold his ranch to A G. An
derson and his sheep to Harre1 Broth
ers. White will return to Argentine
Republic to engage in the cattle bust
ness. He lived in the Argentine be-
fore coming here the last time. He will
90 from here to New York and sail from
there.
SELLS go GOATS.
Maria, Texas Aug. III ". Pool
has sold ESQ fine goats to Wiley Moore.