davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26
JUoE RIGHT FOR BACK
ACHE AND RHEUMATISM

Foaey kfdhoy Fills are 30 thorough
y effective for backache, rheumatism.
swollen, aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are recon-
mended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
McGrew, Neb., says: For the last
fsw months was troubled with pains
In my back and the druggist recon-
Raended Foley Kidney Pills for my
allment. I have not yet taken all of
one bottle and my old trouble has en-
tirely disappeared" s. G. Wall and
J. L. Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT.

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
of trading.
Open an account. You can buy 1C
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40, you can buy both
for 800, or as many more as you wish
An advance or decline of l cent gives
you the chance to take $10O profit
A movement of 5 cents $500 profit.
Write for full particularly and bank
references.
r. w. NEUMANN
New First National Bank Building
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Dan Cason and Loudon Mullin re-
turned last night from Needleton,
where they spent several days in the
vicinity of the Brooklyn group of
mines where the latter located few
claims. Mr.. Cason is part owner in
the valuable Brooklyn group, but on
account of i'll health has been unable
to spend but little time at the proper
ty of late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

not been opened and fortunate for the
intruder that he did not succeed in SO
doing as the only treasures that would
have. awaited him were pictures Of
Phil Parkinson and Harry Baker
which Matt Harrington wisely keeps
under cover.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS

La Plata County. Colo
Notice is hereby given that there is to
the credit OF the various school districts
sufficient money for the payment of the
following warrants, which VIII be paid
upon presentation. to wit:
SDecial Fund District No, 2,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

4lment. nave not YET tAken HI oi
one bottle and my old trouble has en-
tireIy disappeared" s. G. Wall and
J. L. Parsons.
4 q 4 = q = = q s, = = q n n n q
u PURELY PERSONAL s
q From Wednesdays Daily =
= q = q q = y a n a a = q q q q
The C. E. Docks are again located
IN their home at ITO Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Albert Bernard went down to
Flora Vista today to visit her father.
f. E. Carmack returned this morn
ming to his home in Ignacio after a
few days visit with his son Forest.
B. Mitchell Of Garden City, Kans.,
left this morning for the Shiprock
vicinity to purchase Indian ponies.
Mrs. Grant Sanders is home from
Pennington, where she spent a few
days.
Ed. Farmer of Aztec left for Edith
this morning where he has employ
ment in the saw mill.
Mrs. j. M. Rhoades, who spent yes
terday in town shopping, returned
this morning to her home at Elco.
Mrs. Walter Weightman was re-
leased from Mercy hospital this after
nosn.
Ninety-six radium claims have been
filed in Montrose since the withdrawal
of radium lands has been agitated
Sheriff Pearson of San Juan coun-
ty, left for Denver this morning on
official business.
Mrs. M. Connolly was down from
Lightner creek today delivering dairy
produce to her many customers.
Mrs. c. w. Atterbury, who has
been visiting her daughter in Farm
ington, spent the night in town ON
her way to her home in California.
nurse, is home from Bayfield,, where
she visited Miss Edna Corrnor and
Mrs. Cadance Root.
The j. A. Chastains have taken the
Stilwell house, corner of West Third
avenue and Nineteenth street, and
will move in at an early date.
Miss Edna Connor, assistant prin-
cipal of the bayfield, schools, has
been employed to teach the Content
school this summer.
w. T. Mitchell and sister, Miss
Myrtle, arrived from Trinidad last
night on their way to Lebanon where
their father resides.
Constable Jack Couch disposed of
the Royal Coke and Coal company
stock and office fixtures, that were
attached by the miners, for $400.
DIR. Bell Lacy of Bayfield, who un-
derwent an operation at Mercy yes
terday is resting well today, with all
indications pointing to an early re-
covery.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Schlabach are
home from Denver where they visit
ed week with the formers brother,
Lieutenant Schlabach, who was en-
route to the Pacific coast.
William Owen is down from Hes
perus. Things are little quiet in
that camp now but the prospects for
the best summer for many seasons
are very favorable.
Superintendent W. d. Lee of the
Rio Grande Southern, returned last
night from Alamosa and is spending
the day in town on department bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Judge C. C. Holbrooke was q
guest at the Strater last right on his
way to his home in Alamosa. He
spent couple of days in Silverton
holding district court for Judge
Searcy
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Superintendent w. d. Lee of the
Rio Grande Southern, returned last
night from Alamosa and is spending
the day in town on department bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

E. E. Eales is down from the May
Day to be with his wife who is at
Mercy hospital suffering with pneu-
monia. The latest reports from the
iady's bedside are most favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

The C. E. Docks are again located
IN their home at ITO Sixth avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Mrs. Albert Bernard went down to
Flora Vista today to visit her father
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26


Good roads days were inaugurated
by the residents of the bayfield, and
lgnacio section, when the citizens OF
the towns combined efforts and i'm
proved eight miles of road between
the two points. Seventy-five men and
fifty teams worked from early morn
ing until late at night making perm
anent improvements on the highways.
They were ably assisted by County
Commissioners Reece and Isgar. At
an early date they will continue the
good work from bayfield, to the Co.
lumbus bridge. Later they expect to
cover the stretch Of road from that
point to the Vallecito bridge.
The Western Colorado Power COM
pany had an unexpected guest last
night who made his entrance to the
office by breaking the rear window
with piece of coal, and his exit by
the back door, leaving it ajar behind
him. While he was supposed to be
a person Of taking ways" no evidence
of the habit was left behind. In fact
he was SO particular about doing the
right things that he picked up the
pieces of glass that scattered over
the floor when he crashed the win
dow. 1t is supposed that the bright
ly-lighted front office prevented his
making visit there. The safe had
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

William Owen is down from Hes
perus. Things are a little quiet in
that camp now but the prospects for
the best summer for many seasons
are very favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Schlabach are
home from Denver where they visit
ed week with the formers brother,
Lieutenant Schlabach, who was en-
route to the Pacific coast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Constable Jack Couch disposed of
the Royal Coke and Coal company
stock and office fixtures, that were
attached by the miners, for $400.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

f. E. Carmack returned this morn
ming to his home in Ignacio after a
few days visit with his son Forest
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

DR.. Bell Lacy of Bayfield, who un-
derwent an operation at Mercy yes
terdsy is resting well today, with all
indications pointing to an early re-
covery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds.
l6 for $1.00 Phone black 1863.
M10-2m
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

F. j. Beaton and F. A. Pruett, So
licitors for the Farmers Life Insur-
ance company, are business visitors
in the city. The company they rep
resent is strictly farmers organiza-
ton, the stockholders being among
the well-to-do and substantial farm
ers in the state. Governor Ammons
is the president. Although less than
two years old the company has writ
ten insurance to the value of nearly
SO 100000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26
y q y a a n n y n "a q u n n q
PURELY PERSONAL
From Wednesdays Daily

! q q . q q = a q a a . . u q :
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Mrs. Cunningham and Mr.. Gleason,
who accompanied their sister" Mrs.
Murphy, to Durango for her opera
tion, left this morning for their home
in Pagosa Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

w. T. Mitchell and sister, Miss
Myrtle, arrived from Trinidad last
night on their way to Lebanon where
their father resides.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

The J. A. Chastains have taken the
Stilwell house, corner of West Third
avenue and Nineteenth street, and
will move in at an early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Miss Edna Connor, assistant prin-
cipal of the Bayfield, schools, has
been employed to teach the Content
school this summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

B. Mitchell of Garden City, Kans.,
left this morning for the Shiprock
vicinity to purchase Indian ponies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Miss Mabel johnson the well known
nurse, is home from Bayfield,, where
she visited Miss Edna Corrnor and
Mrs. Cadance Root
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Ms. R. ]. Johnson, who
have been visiting the latter's par
ents, the Hamiltons, at Ignacio,
were bound for their home at May
Day this morning. While as YET
there is nothing doing at the mine
it is rumored that operations will be
resumed before many weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

DR.. TurrelPs new garage that is
fast nearing completion is such an
imposing structure that it has given
rise to the rumor that one of Du-
rango's shelf worn bachelors is
about to embark on the sea of matri-
mony and is having the building
erected for a home for his bride.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Mrs. c. w. Atterbury, who has
been visiting her daughter in Farm
ington, spent the night in town ON
her way to her home in California.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Jake Swenk, the lad who was sent
to the reformatory last fall for forg-
cry, spent the night in town on his
way to Colorado Springs where he
will work on the Myron Stratton
home. Good behavior won him his
parole.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Lammasor
were down from Perins last nigh
guests at the Savoy. Just now six
ty men are employed at the mine, but
the demand for the mine product
is not sufficient, for them to work al
the time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Iaiic sur Slciic in'c SluSlnnD bciurai
e. Mnine. Nr. 413, SH Baltimore Str,
uabr 0niUm Hoiic gIuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Scrm6Gcltc Icime Gyrun.


glui 80 Gage niiiBtc geiterll 9tof-
mittog N1attbios seie, BON 9lr. 1882
Siio-Gutair- -StraBe, ms @efdngniB
nonbern, Du er in einem @iitban.
iolle ietre Grdu lbarcie, in erobli-
der ggeiie miB6anoelt bntte Bel
oem @erb6r Oor 9iibter 9eDinion, III
DER iiioliGen YoIi5ci- Sutton itcllte
es lid berals, OoB Seit, Ser llrgdr
bon @eblrt lit lpo ioluobl enoliId
ais ouA Oeiitih iihr gebrohen ipridlt,
Icit iingefd6r @ohen fcine Slrbeit
bate. 9lIS cr MIN, mic ongcblid)
idon OeS oiteren ieine SSroll Tbcreie,
ole MIR 0eutiA iprirbt mo eiuen fleis
nen @rocerp~9noen betreibt, I'M
@elO onging mo oasiel6e nidt 9leicb
erbielt, 1eretb er in iol1e Mlitb, OnB
er eiucn Ncgeuidirm crgriii imo
nit Oeniel6en 70 lni9c oui ieirc
6rau losidlug, bis er rlr nod oen
@riif III Der Sono bebielt 2nS @oor
nor porigcS 3abr 25 Sobre Der6ei-
rot6et, bcioe 9bcile per5idlteten ic-
bod iniolge fait tdoli6er @liBbcIlig.
feiten auf eil feItlidcs 9ege6en Der
yiil6ernen S0o15eit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
..Nn[timprr g}rit glr. 3.N

llngefd6r 800 Nlitglieoer oes
Baltimore 92eIt 9Sr. 8 ser Orioles"
iuerOen Der Convention Oieier @erei.
niglng Die ON T., S. 3. unO 10.
September in Baltimore III Ser ,,OOo
Selloms- -0ale" abgebulten perOeu
miro, bcipobnen. Gic 9eranitaItiml
miro eine impoiantc Seite i'm 9uGa
Der Orioles .@eiAidlte diisfiillen.
TTne fr bic 9lcfc tnS einclnuo Origyal
6. 9iniNe, w. 40 NN.S'nitimure. strn6r nnte
vmiion conic AucHnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
SrnnO 6ei Gyineman & WOlOimitG.

@etrdHtIiher Sdjuocn wurOe ge-
iiern III iriiber gRorgenihnoc ourdl
eineu @rono lit Dem Shueioer-gto.
bliiicncnt BON 8incnlnn & Golo-
imitb. 9ir. 22t. 93oro.Gutam- StroBc,
ongeridtct. Ga Oic Nloglidfcit iebr
nnDe lag, onB iidl 0os 6cucr nni oic
beiodlbnrteli &e61loe olSoebneit
ipiiroc, wnroe ell 5uciter qllarm 1e-
gebcn na1oem @oli5iIt Sobu Hode
Die 6lanmen fiir5 nad , ll6r ent-
Ocdt mo Die lSeuermcbr alarmirt
bate. 9}e6eu Der S6neioer-iS -iSirlna
erlitt anG Die SGub-Gomponp bon
SahS mo @olOiirom er6eblidcr
SGaOen, obgIeid1 bon Oem9ergungS-
Corps allcs getban iuiiroe, 70 lcbncll
rie moglid oic IN SEN IN @cira6t
fontmenOen 9lGinlIihteiten oui9eIta-
pclicn @aaren IN Sicbcrbeit 81 brin.
geu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
glmsltcllnno 5citocn6Tiidlcr @lalcr.

EieiQ(rranocmcnis fir Oic Sc
nGlOc 9[usitelliug 5eit9enoiiIHer,
nmcrifoniider Siinitler, Die inter
oen 9luIpi5icn OeS ,Gbnrconl Clubs"
iln Eeoboop- Sniiihlt. wd6renO Der
fonhtcnoeh @ohe nbae5aIten miro,
iih6 oroirhiucg gctroffen, ioOaB oic
Sbiiren Der 9tuSiteIliug iid berelts
mor0en 9(6enO fiir cine Nripot-Ses
Iidtiolmg ofiner iuerOen. Spierbci
ipiro Dem uielfad gcdiiBertcn @nr'
idc Oerer cntipreAenO, Die porbcr
Oos on qleid)en 9I6eno ltattiinoer-
&c @bilbormoniihc Gon5ert beiilfeit
iuolIeit oic gluSitcllitns bis II llbr
9(6enos gc0ifnet bleiben. Ter Gel
ientIidfeit itebt Die 9ciidiigung Der
Gcndloe aeoen grleolng bon %
Gents bon Gienitog, Oen 10. 6e6r.
bis Samitag, ben T. @ldr5, bon 10
llbr 0lorsens bis 1ati llbr 9lbcnoS
cIien. Sbec miro tdgIid) bon A bis
l36 llbr gtadniiitogs mentaeltlidI
lcrpirt iper0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
NanSmcrf Dad einen auIOcncn NpOen

WtIhoel 9lomano, alias Oonig
Sod N'@rieu, bon glr. 1887 Dit
6apette- StruBc, Der oorgeiiern inter
Dem &croadt, GborIcs Nlimnid. bon
glr. 2000, 0it.6eOcral- StraBe, oili
cinem StraBcnboDrmagson $il ATS
DER Golbe 9eltoblcn 5u baben. Ger.
baitct moroen mar, ipuroe geIiern
bon 9iidter Geon in ser norOoitlidcn
@olijeiltation Dem @eriHtsperfabreu
iiberluieien Romdno ipuroc iAor
iriibcr pegen TaidcnOiebitabIS Der-
baitet mo fam crit Dor fl 9agan
ais eincm @ei6n9niB in HbilooeI.
phio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
gIuS Dem 9nucrCu MarplunO's nnO
Ocu anGrcu5cuOen Staaten
Capt. 6ulIcm lit Superin'
fl'-.H~ tcn0elrt r''--~

Capt 6ulIcm lit Superinf
Fl-~H~ tcu0ert. "'e~-
Capt. @iniam 8. 6uGem trot &c.
tern iein 9tnit ais superintendent
DER Marineglfuoeuie an. Gie bier
nit qrbun0enen Geremonieu lpar bon
elmer formeleu 9fotir. Capt @i6i
bous ucrIoB sic 0rore OeS @lariuc.
Sefrct6rs GonielS, meldbe i'm 5luu
oftiucn SeeOienit a6fommanoirt,
uGbrcno Capt 6uQem 0ie isincr @r-
ncnulng 5nm Superintcnoenten
flnogab. Capt. @ibbons miro OoS
COMMANDO OeS s6IohtidiiicS 9Soll-
iiiono~ ii6crncbmen.
@liidlid peretnt.
Sri. Suion Gui6wo 9leglcD, God
Ter bon 0errn uno 6ron 3. Jiulb
gtcgl5p. bon CrD &ln iorpie Bernard
5eibert, Sobn BON @errlt mO 6rail
@iliom u. Geibert, BON Nlontpelier,
mir0er III 0ngerstoipn ourh @nitor
3. G. 9lingomun ncu Ser 9leiorlrir.
ter Stride 5un 9unoe fiirs 9cben
rercint. 6rdulein 9lutb group ilm-
girte ols @routiingier imo Suntucl
Scibert ais @rolltfiibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
DlarplanOer Cscietac6nua.

Wlarpsnnoer Wciee1cpnH9.
Cine arbcitsreibc @obe Dor Der
Ebiire. - @ouucrneur GoIosbo.
rough mlB ieinc Grueummgcu
ma6cu. - 6iuau5.Gomite'n wcr.
Den ibre @eratblngeu iIber QIp-
plitationen becnOeH.
gSenu morgen 9Ibeuo ole Margs
ldhOer StaotsgcieBgebuug in gInna.
polls mieOer 5iIiomnentritt. mcrocn
einc W}cugc ueuer &orlagen eiugc.
rci6t per0en Ger gIlltomobil-Ghb
ppn W}urplou0 bat cine Bill, uab
Uclher oorgeidriebcu meroen ioIl
onB ieOcs 6abr5eug ullf eiuer 0iient-
liben StroBe pdbreno Ger gtadt ciH
SiAt 5eigen muB, in Torbereitllug.
Qcs9leihen miro oicic 9ia Die Nobr-
gclbmiuOi9fcit in @orplano rcallli-
rem. Ole @iu miro bon rinem inG-
pcrit1nOigen Goruitc ousgearbeitet.
Ole iogcuomtten 0ome &ille-9iaS
fommcn Oiclc @ode cbcnfous SIR
0cbatte lmo @crotbuug mo mo6r-
Ideinlid merOcu ipeitcrc Bills fiir bic
llcbcrtrogung oer@rncnnlngsgewoIt
DER Noli8eibebor0c an oeu Magor
ein9erei6t neroeu.
Bon scr Observation-Disclosures
miro cine Sill INN cine 8cuuiaigmg
bon $4,000 SIR @cfamphmg Ser
Sdlpeiue.Gbolera cin0ercidt mcr-
Ocn.
Gesgleiden luir0 Sic 95rim6rlpobl,
Bill bic gluimcrfiamfcit Der @eies'
gebimg aut iid 5icbcn. Gas oIlgc-
neiue EubIifiim oerIdu9t oie 9Iulob~
NE Der 9eitimmIng, onb oic Gauoi'
0aten Ourd 0as angeneinc Bolts
Gotum nominirt imo crpdblt wer.
oen. Iie politiiden Qrabtjieber
ans Oeu Counties boben aber fir Sen
Elan 9earbeitct. ooS Iogenanntc @ins
beits-SDItcm Der Counties bel Der
g&onlinotion por5n5ieben. Nurh oaS
GiubeitS-Spitem crbnlteu bic Golu,
ties Die Gontrole iiber ole g1onIinas
tion. @lebrerc Gibbs Scr Staot ia.
ben 9roteit Gegeu Die poIitiihe
Grabt5iebcrei eingeIegt, mo es miro
Oqbcr 5u eiucm Sample III Ser @cleb-
geblng fonrneu
9cS 8eitcrcn 5icbt Oieie @odc Ger
Uouucrneitr Die gIuimertiamfeit Der
repubIifaniihen Eolitifcr ouf lid; or
muB n1mli9 Die Gruennmqcu iiir
oic naditeu 5pci Sabre MAIDEN. nno
obl1on ein je0cr 9Imtsinbaber oui
cine gSieOererremurg uartet. 70
berribt Oob cine llngGuibbeit. bis
sic @rneuiumgen wirfli4 in Oeu
0Gn0en Oes Scnat5 limo.
Dor oeu 6iuan5,&omite'n iUeroru
0ieic Mo1c aub oie 8crotbuugen
iibcr bic 9cruilligiugcn ab0cidloi
len uerocri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
pbN -NoipIioL aebradlI.
u II Gas critidt.4

,Srnu 2ucD IobDnS. rs Sabre alt.
bon 9lr. 1907 @1cGunob Strobe, Die
9citcru Wloreen in circm nit Gas
gefiillten @minc belpnBtloS ollfec'
iimoeu luuroc, itorb geiterii 9}odniit'
tog i'm ct. Soic0bS Soipiial al ,@ns'
Dcrgiitlng. Gie nngeiteIlte llnteril.
dung erga6 ooB ser @nsbo1n bei'ni
slborebcn rorgcitern 9laht nidt gouj
gcid)loiien morocn iuar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
0itaen Gie
i'm NaIbi@laf ?

Gin GGlriiitclcr criluric tur5ltn IN
Ciucr pUpnldrcu 3Ciiinrir, bar uuu 8rhu
&eripEcH Hcuu hnlb rlnasihlaien iluo.
Sdl bin Der AnRdlt oah bcr 9mrills
teller bic Sadir elm wcnig 50 itarl nul.
qttragen hot, nRb hin ridlt Dillene, NIT
ibm iHinumcu 80 timmen. 30 babe mic
ma.e on Rbcrtriepenc Spradlpelic 1ts
glnNbt.
4ber iancu u,ai, idl bod. bnh cS nlcicl
hler IL Baltimore 9crionrn glbt, bic iidl
nlflt Dcr EcfuEcmicn bcunGt Nao, mcidc
mobsrEe o'cifaiismsiHOotn init mn brlH'
neit.
eie inb al fchr bceinilnnt pon Der
NritnammgLS S0ee. Gic hub SO ichr nc.
neiat, SdS IN tlnu. unc icmnGn Aubrro
Imon neibnn hat Druc ctncR Hnlcnbiid
al ole 0Ditcn 81 bcutcn
0rncuo elm isric0BDi' 'SrpCriaicnteni IN
Baltimore fJunic Nud rriaNien, lpie
1anienbc uns 1aricuoc uDn Collars ieoes
Sabr an @c1rabuifcn uerinluenOci iuefl
pcn, mcHu CT iUoilic.
Tie uriame fir h,eie 3etlAcwnonnn
lirnt ilGr oni brr 0anD. &ieic EcrlpHcn
ienbeu man riuen aeuinea ecimeubciiaitet
nnr becbnlb, weil 9aicr oOer irAeuo eln
Qermnnbtrr 10 getlnu hat bic Heii,
hnmmclsSDrr. unb NC bc5alleu biz Aopcn
nit rlucr MlnRc geib, iuclhce tDtn 10.
pobI bate lH Dey SamsIir pleibfn !Spnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
an nerEanisn u auritaSt.

3R ncrinMicn blia:
Wobcruf tdl6neiahirie sicpeiieinernc GilI.
NQe 9equemlihleten Nad5uiragen Nr. 3O0j
YelmDns.gi giucuuc, gnlbrpUi. (Sebl-s)
Su UergGuien:
eSborc~ an 9Gb Sbore StrabeHbabn9nie 81
SollerS Roint beidnnt ais o1lonnl 6ilibuA
Sbore"; nit CScbduoen Ginri6mnAcn IND
oolitdnoiacr GquipiruHg gluB big sum 20
iSebuiar perfauti pcroeH Nah5uragcn Nr
1870, Sir5apette' Straie. (Sebs-g)
Glf5immriges 9auSbGuS, @rnRo'
itii6 80 Tuf, 9Iacs in fciucr Der.
faiinng. $500, eiucm eiuI6sbarCu
@rnHS5ins nuteriuOrfcn. SeOiHsnu-
gen mic bcrciHbart. glr. 1901, @cllc-
9lOcunc, @OrO 5urFcit @arf.
(6eb3, ,1Tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
.SSerlanot-Sraacu nuO Y1aedcn.

Sine Se,,,n Vcrlnnet:
Gaiaiu n yu,ee guy Sobn Qa@3uiraoen ST. 2i2O,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
TOILET ARTICLES
"BUY HERE
FOR LESS

ALL DAY-EVERY DAY"
TALCUM POWDER-BradIey's Woodland Violet
toilet powder, large glass jars; regular Csc. Spe-
cial 1Sc
POWDER PUFFS-Genuine Lambs Wool, wash
able, regular Is and 3Oc; special zoe
HAND BRUSHES-SOid back, pure bristles; IS and
Csc values; special 1Oc
HOT WATER B0TTLES-ParagOn rubber, full 2
quart size; regular S1.OO value; special SEC
TOOTH BRUSHES-Good brisdes regularly sold at
IS and Csc; special Sc
SOAP Floating CASTLE, regular 1Oc cake; special,
2 cakes for sc
SOAP-Packer's Tar Shampoo Soap, regular Csc
cakes; special 15c
HAIR BRUSHES Rubber cushion, genuine English
hog bristIes; regular Use; special 49c
MMONIA-BradIey's Woodland, violet, for toilet
or bath, regular Csc; special 1Sc
HERPICIDE-NewbrO's, large $1.OO bottles; spe-
cial 63c
PEBECO TOOTH PASTE-ReguIar SOC size Csc
COLD CREAM-Dagget & RamsdelPs, SOC size 35G
LISTERINE- pure grade, OF. bottles;
sold regularly for Soc; special 36c
PONDS EXTRACT-16 OF. bottles, regular $l.OO;
special csc
TOILET WATER-COIgate's OF. size, different
OdOrs, regular Soc; special BIC
FACE POWDER-Java Rice, Two shades, regular
Soc; special 30c
VANISHING CREAM-POnd's extract, large 5 o..
jars, regular Soc; special 3Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

Here are vanity and party cases and
bags in endless variety of color, shape
and fittings at prices that range from
$500 upwTds.
German silper mesh bags of fine reper-
sible mesh, novel shapes at. .$5.95
An equally fine collection of leather
bags among which you nil find the
neWest ideas and shapes. One at $2.95
deserves special mention.
bOry manicure sets. complete NTH
tray are only. ............$I.75
Niche plated shaving stand. mirror,
brush and opal glass cup, a set for 75c
Glass ponder jars and hair receipers
Nth siIper plated tops are only 75c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Street Dresses SIS

Be here Saturday if you're thinking
about buying a dress. These unusual
values will not only please but surprise
you. A wonderful assortment of new
winter models made of satin, charmeuse
and crepe de chine. All have low neck,
with the new high collar in back, made
of white Bengaline, cuffs to match. Long
Russian tunic styles in navy, black,
brown and green.-3rd Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Con You Recall a Coat Selling
Instance as Remark
able as This?
Goats Here Saturday $1,000
Iolues UsuaLu Sold Ub To $1,000

Come as soon possible and let show you some OF these
new coats we have just added to line Goats from
maker who was anxious to accept ready cash. There's
Just hundred in the lo to be placed on sale at this
markedly low price early Saturday morning To the lot
we've added number of own stock insurng you
limited selection Stunning new models in novelty coats
for the Miss who prefers something odd and different; then
there are good straight practical styles for the more conse
alive dresser All in all there any style you might wish to
Novelty mixtures, tweeds, fancy plaids zibelnes
epOnges and plain materials Shall urge you to save
$1,000 on your Winter Coat?
(Ready-tO-WeH-3rd Floor