davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
$500 MEN OF NATIONAL
RENOWN TALK FOR LOAN


iels. secretary Lane. secretary Red
field. william H Taft, William j.
Bryan. James ". Gerard. former am
bassador TO Germany; Charlie Chap
lin. Marguerite Clark. Douglas Fair
banks. William Hart and Mary Pick
ford. moving picture actors; Harry
Lauder. governor Bamberger, OF Utah.
Mrs. George Bass. secretary OF the
Woman's Liberty loan committee; gov
ernor BrOugh, OF Arkansas Balm
bridge Colby. member shipping board:
Frederick A. DelanO and Charles
Hamlin. members federal reserve
board; former governor Dunno, OF Il
linois, solicitor general Davis, Abram
I. EIkus. former ambassador TO Tur-
key; Charles ". Fairbanks, former
vice president; Mrs. Antoinette Funk,
vice chairman OF the woman's Liberty
loan committee Dr. Frank W. Gun
saulus. president Armour institute,
Chicago; Mai. Charles ". Gordon. Of
Toronto. who writes under the name
Of Ralph COunOr. senator Kenyon. OF
Iowa: senator Kendrick, Of Wyoming;
William Mather Lewis, Of Chicago,
author; Thomas B. Love and Dr. L S.
Rowe, assistant secretaries OF the
treasury: George W. Norris and Her
bert Quick. member federal farm
loan board; Daniel c. Roper, interna-
tional revenue commissioner; MAJ.
Gen E. E Swinton. assistant secretary
British war cabinet: Gaylord II. Salz-
gaber. commissioner OF pensions; Ed
win F. Sweet, assistant secretary Of
commerce. Samuel Untermyer. New
York lawyer; Alex 7. Vogelsang, as
sistant secretary OF the interior; Carl
Vrooman and Clarence Ousley. assist
ant secretaries Of agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
STOP
THEIR SHIPPING
Agreement Made in Farley
Between Col. Langhorne
and Col. Ruiz.

Sierra Blanca, Texas. April r.
Quiet was restored. at least tenn
porarily. along this portion Of the
Big Bend district today as a result
Of a conference late yesterday be-
tween Col George W. Langhorne.
commanding the Big Bend military
district, and Col. Martinez Ruiz. COM
handing the Mexican federal forces
concentrated opposite the American
border. in which Col Ruiz promised
there would be no more shipping. he
denied his men had been firing at
the Americans. saying any shots must
have come from armed civilians. -Four
MeXicans were killed and five wound
ed when the American troops returned
the fire Wednesday.
Col Ruiz told Col Langhorne his
party numbered 600 men and was
moving from Samalayuca to Ojinaga-
He said IL had stopped at the san
Juan mine because II ran out Of sup
plies
Three officials and employees Of the
san Juan mine. seized Wednesday ap-
parently as hostages by the MeXicans,
were released late yesterday and al
lowed to cross to the American side.
They were Charles AmbrOsios, How
ard Welch and Roy Peak ". T.
Lawrence, another American miner,
released and crossed to the American
side The four said they had not been
mistreated and had been given food
Col Langhorne offered TO provide
medical treatment for the Mexicans
wounded by the American fire.
Second Farley Held.
A second parley was held late yes
terday in which IL was agreed that
shooting from both sides OF the line
should stop and that in case Of any
further firing it should be reported
AT once to the commander OF the
troops responsible who would under
take 10 take appropriate steps. Dur
ing the meeting, Mexican staff Off
GERS fraternized with the Americans
admiring their rifles, sidearms and
cavalry horses. A full squadron OF
American cavalry was drawn up along
the American side Of the ford during
the conference between the com
manders and q troop Of Mexican cav
airy on the opposite bank.
Col Ruiz accepted an invitation 70
dine tonight with Capt. Rees. COM
Of the garrison at Fort Han
cock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
WATER PUMP IS
DAIRY'S FRIEND
Uncle Jimmy Smith, XII
wants Speaker, Explains
How It's Done.

How 70 make milk out OF water,
was the subject OF an address at the
weekly meeting OF the Kiwanis club
Friday noon by ]. A uncle Jimmy
smith 1Ir. smith showed that there
was more truth than fiction in the
saying that the water pump is the
milk mans best friend
1falk has from SIS TO 81 percent wa
ter, even that Mr.. smith sells, he said.
but while this water is pumped from
the ground. It is all filtered He dis
played for the examination Of XII
wanians pump such as he uses and
also the type Of filter The latter was
a highly bred COW. who drinks the
water from clean troughs and through
whose body the liquid IS filtered
Some Kinds Sweeter.
Mares, burro's and humans milk
has about 80 percent water. but is
richer in sugar than cows milk. this
being the reason why doctors order
bUrrO's milk. or sWeetened cows milk.
when babies need artificial nutrition.
Cows milk is much richer in butter
fats. however, the percentage run
ming as high as six. he said.
An amusing musical program was
given by a negro trio. the musicians
being John Andreas. Ross Bryan and
'jedge Haul" il the name placards
on their backs told the truth
Cobb Boosts Bonds.
A two minute talk on the Liberty
loan was made by zach Lamar Cobb.
who declared: The Liberty loan IS
more than an investment. more than
a contribution, and is the expression
Of all that is good and strong and
dear in this world The expression OF
a woman's heart is the contribution Of
her son. while the expression Of
mans heart is the Liberty bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
J. r. Harper, +. +. Higgins and A. ".
WuifhnII. Justices

M4AAuaAla alaAlcEna
Motions for rehearing overruleG-
Andres Olguin vs.. Benancia Apodaca.
from FL Paso- PorterVille Irritation
company vs.. Floyd Goodrich. ct al
rom Reeves, Galveston, Harrisburg
~ san Antonio Railway company VS..
WINE g. Hlll, Admrx-, from FL PasO
American Metal company, limited. vs..
san Roberto Mining company from
Fl Paso; Ell Paso Bank & Turst com
pany vs.. First State bank of Eustis.
from FL Paso; Mrs. Bette Edens. ct
a., vs. Mrs. n A Cleaves. ct al from
FL Paso.
Other motions overruled-Andrss
Olgutn vs. Benancia Apodaca. from
III Faso, appellants motion for oral
arg ument on motion for rehearing.
Motions granted - Stewart &
Ihreaugiu VS.. Ell Paso & Southwest
ern company ct al from FL Paso, ap-
pellee's motion TO file statement Of
Iacts; MIS- l. L Bowen ct al vs. Ell
Paso Valley Water Users association
from FL Faso, appellants motion to adj
vance submission. set for April is.
Reversed and remanded-BartIes
vile Zinc company VS.. Compania
Alinera ~ gnaciO Rodriguez Ramos
5 A., from FL PasO, Mrs S. A. Gordon
VS. ~ L Reeder, ct al. from Brown.
Affirmed-Lee Harlan ct al VS.
a cine sanitary Flooring company ct
az rom Ell Paso. Manuel de IA o vs.
Consolidated kansas City Smelling &
Refining company. from Ell Paso.
Miller Bros. & Co VS.. H Lesiuskv I
from FL Paso. Chas- Schauer I
- otto Schauer, from Crockett I
Philadelphia Underwriters Agency OF I
stre association OF PHILADELPHIA VS.
3 F. Moore. from Coryeu- r. L ]
5ragg vs. VIM. / Bragg. ct al, from I
coleman.
Affirmed with remittitur-The I
'ullmen company VS. Ben RansaW. \
rom Fl Paso.
Submitted-J- Blackwell ct al VS.. II
J. p, Lasseter ct al. from Mitchell. n
Z W. kuehn VS.. Carl Leubner. ct al. II
rom san saba @. r. Green VS. e. W. III
IAN, from san Saba: Huts owen ct al III
s. j. G. smith; ". A. Wooten ct al II
s. W. C. Jones. 1.-TWO casesl from /
ON Green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
SATURDAY IS THIRD DAY
FOR BIG WAR STAMP DRIVE

Saturday is the third war savings
stamp day at Fl Paso stores. and the
campaign committee has urged that
all business houses which have not
commenced to sell the thrift stamps do
so without solicitation.
z. N. Whitaker. president OF the
school board, has requested every
school boy and girl above the age Of
eight years 10 spend the day on the
street selling stamps.
The GIVE me quarter" club.
originated by Claude n Davis. is
meeting with a big success and many
Of the little green stamps have been
sold in this way within the last few
DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
NEW CALOMEL IS
MOST DELIGHTFUL
Not the slightest nausea,
gripping or danger-NeW
variety called Calotabs.

livery doctor regards calofneI as tie
best and by far the most useful OF al
medicines. Now that its UNPLEASANT
and dangerous qualities have been en-
lirely removed, the new calomel
known as "CaIotabs" is destined 10
become the most popular. It's effects
are delightful One Calotab al bed
time, with a swallow OF water-that's
an NO nausea no gripping nor un-
pleasantness- You wake I'D in the
morning feeling fine. your liver
cleansed, your system purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please. 90 where Yea
Please, any kind OF weather. No re-
striction Of habit OF diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirtv-ffus
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Cal0tabs. Money hack II
you are no. delighted.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
INTRODUCTION
IS STIMULATED
u S. Expedites Opening
Up Of Oil Lands on In
dian RESERVATIONS.

Washington. D. c., April PA gen
eral policy Of stimulating oil produc-
ton is being initiated by the gov
eminent 20 offset the tremendously
Increased demand FOR war purposes,
which is not being equalled by the
growth I'm output As custodian Of
untouched Indian lands in Oklahoma
wyoming and other western states,
The government is the holder Of the
largest amount Of oil bearing terri
tory I'm the country, from which must
come most CT the additional fuel
needed 10 supply the navy and the Big
fleet OF oil burning merchant ships
being built by the shipping board.
These Indian lands are being opened
for development as rapidly as cOndi-
ti1ns warrant Applications for leases
iu the Shcshone territory Of wyoming
are being made in increasing guam
titT- The third big block Of Usage
lands -n Oklahoma VIII be leased az
public sale i'm PaWhuska. Nay is. the
date having been changed today from
MaT Is BIZ commissioner Sells OF the
hureal OF Indian affairs to permit
mere extensive advertising. Produc-
ton mEst begin in nine months, in
stead % two years
Reserve Stocks Decline.
Reserve stocks Of oil have been de-
cliuiuE at the rate Of more than 900,
600 barrels a month since the United
states entered the war. Figures com
piled by the geological survey show
that the Oklahoma production in 1917
was 9b.6Z2.84a barrels as compared
with 191.1T1.715 barrels last month.
Califoruia's output n 1917 was 81
go, 1872 barrels, an Increase over 1916,
but a decrease Of more rnan 100000
barrels from the production Of 1914
Growth In Eausas And Texas.
CounreracrinE these losses has been
the remarkable growth in Kansas,
- -. - ErE E---.-.-L-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
LESLIE SHAW WILL SPEAK
AT DEMING ON BIG LOAN

Deming. n. n, April III. A. Ma
honey. Luna county chairman Of the
third Liberty loan. received a tele-
gram Thursday from the officials OF
the federal reserve bank at Dallas.
Tex, TO the effect that Leslie n. Shaw
viii speak here on May in the in
terest Of the loan. 1Ir. Shaw was at
one time governor Of Iowa and also
secretary Of the treasury under presi-
dent Roosevelt Mr.. Mahoney stated
that notice OF Mr.. ShaW's speaking
here viii be announced in ample time
so that every one viii have opportuni-
ty 10 hear him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
MUST NOTIFY MEXICO 20
DAYS BEFORE CROSSING LINE

Douglas. Ark. April 12.-Mexican
consul Ives G. Lelevier today said he
had received Instructions from his
government that persons other than
Mexicans desiring to enter Mexico
must file application for passports 20
days before the permit to cross the
line viii be issued. He said this also
referred TO applications TO wise pass
ports and said the message came from
Mexican foreign minister Candida
Aguilar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
NO NOTICE RECEIVED HERE
OF ANY CLOSING OF BORDER

According to the immigration au-
thorities, they have received no Off
cial notification that the interna-
tional bridges between this country
and Mexico will be closed four DAYS
Of each week. A report to that eff
feet was received from Eagle Pass.
The Mexican consulate general in
this city also announced that no Of
fetal notice Of it had been received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
DEPUTY M'DANIELS SAYS
MEXICAN KILLED ON RIVER

Deputy sheriff W. C. McDaniels, who
was near CollingsWorth ranch. about
four miles down the river, Thursday
shortly after the shooti- 3 between
rangers and Mexicans on the south
side. the deputy arriving shortly
after the affair. said Friday that a
ranger pointed out TO him the body
Of a Mexican on the other side who
had been shot, the ranger saying he
had fired at the man six times. The
body was on the ground and deputy
McDauiels watched several hours and
concluded the Mexican had been
killed There were also straying
about the scene two Mexican mules
bearing packs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

Amen luEEleN away
Because as he said. laughinglv. he
is following the plan Of W G.
McAdoo's one night stands. Sherman
Allen advance man for the secretary
could not remain over in FL Paso Fri
day and address the committees In
charge of the Liberty loan campaign
He left FL PaEO Thursday night hav-
ing arrived at $3.50 in the afternoon
and left on the Southern Pacific at
1918. The object OF Mr.. Aliens visit
here was TO arrange the program for
the secretary.
MeAdOO's Program Given.
According to the arrangements
made Mr.. McAdoo viii arrive at 4.30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He viii
address the railroad men at 5 o. m.
In the tabernacle. at 5-45 he viii
drive TO the home OF James G. Nc
Nary by way OF Fort Bliss. where the
soldiers stationed there will be in
line TO welcome him No actresses are
scheduled for Fort Bliss. but the sec
rotary viii meet the commanding Of
ficer Of the post. Cen Robert L
Howe. as wei as the commanding
officer OF the 18th cavalry division.
Gen George W. Read
Military VIII Escort.
A military escort viii be furnished
for Mr.. McAdoo from the train TO the
Brown tabernacle. where he viii make
his first address to the railroad en-
sist OF one troop Of cavalry and a
band from one Of the cavalry reEi-
ments- When the secre tarv leaves the
tabernacle for the post the soldiers
stationed at Fort Bliss will be lined
on either side Of the road from the
north TO the south gate and viii
stand at attention while the secrs-
tarv is passing.
At 6 o'clock the secretary will have
dinner at the home Of 11r. NcNarv. the
committee in charge OF the Liberty
loan campaign and others also to be
guests. The big meeting will be held
In the courthouse 1T 8 o'clock and at
lO:45 the secretary VIII leave FL Paso.
Pleased With Appearances Here
Mr.. Allen expressed himself well
pleased with the courthouse audito-
rum where he was taken by r. Bum
OrndortL Thursday night He said he
thought II was n signal honor to al
low Mr.. McAdoo to be the first speak
er in the building and he knew Mr..
McAdoo would appreciate the honor
Of defeating the building.
While riding through the city as
guest OF the executive committee in
charge OF the Liberty loan campaign. I
Mr. Allen voiced his pleasure at the
appearance Of FL Paso. He said he
lad chosen the site for the new post Z
office here and was exceedingly well ]
pleased with the building and its To- /
,ation.
Nowhere have I seen such a well I
decorated window as the Popular /
store Liberty loan window. That win I
low is simply beautiful and I think I
{ IS a distinction that FL Paso should I
be proud Of" said Mr.. Allen.
q. NJ. Depot Has Team.
The newest team to be added TO ]
he Fl Paso committees one from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
GIVE To LOAN
Or GO UNDER
That Is Dan Jackson's
Word; Austin Man Says
No Time for an Alibi.

Giving 1.-THE OF what we have. or
a percentage Of what we earn. is not
going to win this war. We must
give all we have in money. lest we
have to give ourselves, our homes
and our wives and children" said
/ judge Dan " Jackson at the luncheon
of the Liberty loan committee at Ho-
ftel Sheldon Friday noon
Judge Jackson said he was not
/ pessimistic, but he beneved that the
! Germans were slowly. but surely.
pushing the allied armies toward the
North sea and that the people Of this
country must stano ready 10 make the
supreme sacrifice both of men and
money
B. F. Johnson, Gov. Hobby's repre-
sentative, is here TO confer with the
commissioners relative to the drOuth
law, said the trouble with the people
Of this country was that they were
not awakened to the seriousness Of
the war.
Loan Mustn't Be AIibi.
The people Of the United States
IN many instances are using the Lib
erty loan as an abb for their patriot
ism Many people have bought $500
when they should have bought $1,000.
Many come to these meetings. hear
good singing Of patriotic songs. buy
few bonds, listen to good speeches and
go away full of patriotism. but when
they get TO their homes, they forget
the patriotic speeches; forget the pa
triotism Of few hours ago; they
use more sugar than they should use:
more than their allowance of wheat
flour and fail TO observe other rules
that have been laid down by the gov
eminent. Until the people OF this
country take their patriotism into
their homes and offices there is little
hope for this country"
One OF the features Of the meet
ing was the report that employees
Of the Popular Dry Goods COM
pany had subscribed to S10.3JO
worth Of bonds.
Run Up Near Million.
The subscriptions TO the loan TO
date total S913,S50. II Is confidently
believed that the million dollar mark
viii be passed before tonight. Several
large subscriptions were reported at
the luncheons- Among them were o.
Insurance company $1,000; U. s.
steamer Albatross, $500; Herman ".
Andreas, $4,000; Mrs. Margaret II.
Buckler. $4,000.
VIII Work Over Districts.
The executive committee Of the
Liberty loan viii hold a special meet I
ing this afternoon and discuss the re-
districting Of the city. Many OF the /
committees have reported that they /
have thoroughly canvassed their dis I
tricts- II is also planned to discuss {
the advisabilty OF having a woman's ]
day at some Of the luncheons. This 4
matter was brought to the attention I
Of the executive committee by Robert !
Krakauer.
Syrians Bring In $500.
The committee OF Syrians headed /
by H. Badouh, reported $500 worth I
Of bonds sold, when called on at the 4
luncheon. This was the committees (
first days work
Lieut.. S. David, medical corps. SD 1
field artillery, responded TO compli-
menrary remarks at the luncheon. ]
Other members Of the committee are
E A 1Ialooly and s. Abdou.
Dan ScurlOck sang the Liberty loan
song, what Are You Going to do TO
Help the Boys" and Joseph II. Evans
sang a patriotic song OF his own com
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
HURLEY - ACQrITTEp.

Silver City, n. n. April 12.-Oscar
Rainville. formerly a special officer
at Hurley. has been acquitted by a
jury Of the charge Of murder. follow
ing the death Of Ignacio Velarde. a
laborer. in June, 1917. Velarde, Il was
said resisted arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

Use Mona Tablets. they are one
Of the most effective and safe rene
dies for out-of-order stomachs Besides
quickly stopping the distress Al-o-na
soothes the irritated walls OF the
stomach. strengthens and builds up
the digestive organs. Do not suffer
another day, get a box at once For
ale by Kelly & Pollard.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

in 1914 and SS,0O0,OOO barrels last
year. New development in Texas in
creased the output there from 2O.06S,-
600 barrels in 1914 TO 10000, 900 in 1917
Wyoming last year turned out $780,
00e barrels Of oil. as compared with
3.56O.375 in 1914 Total 1917 produc-
ton in the five big oil producing
states was 272,120.2 barrels, which
was 72.O00O0O barrels more than three
years before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

The attendance prize was won BY
secretary H. p. HadGeld and DR.. J. n
Britton was the gladhander OF the
Mari Takes En- Up.
During the musical program. 3. ".
l. Polk moved that since it was a
shame not TO utilize the good waltz
being played. that James L Mari
oance turn with one Of the waitress
ses. Not waiting for a vote, Mr. MARI
arose and invited a pretty brunette
20 dance which consumed several
laugh filled minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mills Bldg.
Bishops RESIGNATION Accepted.


New York. April 12-The house Of
bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
church yesterday accepted the resig-
nation Of bishop Paul Jones. Of the
missionary province of Utah. The
house OF bishops requested the resig-
nation several months ago pending an
inquiry into bishop Jones's alleged ut
terances Of pacifist sentiments and his
connection with questionable organi-
Zations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
Woman spurns FIaEs Beaten

guerete Selby. a Lithuanian bv birth.
packing house employe. was badly
beaten by three other women en-
ployed at the same packing plant to-
day when she spurned the American
flag they offered her 10 wear and.
they claim. made disloyal remarks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
DR.. Z r. Cameron. Dentist. 502-3
5th floor CABLES Bldg. Phone 1887.
swifts Declare stock Dividend.

Chicago, III. April l2.-The board
Of directors OF Swift & Co. packers.
yesterday decided to declare a stock
dividend Of $4,000. 0C0. half at par and
the rest free. increasing the capital
stock from Sl00.O00.0O0 70 s15O.0OO.0 OO
me dividend, Il was said. was not
from earnings, but to cover Increased
property values and procure money
for carrying on business under high
costa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
The Camera shOp-511 n. oregon.


IN5I'NI lII'01I.e .alII.lIH .UINIII7'
London, Eng. April 12.-The arch
bishop Of Canterbury in the house Of
lords called attention to the alleged
prevalence Of venereal diseases among
the British soldiers in France. The
earl Of Derby, secretary OF war. prom
ised to do what was possible to eradi-
cate the scourge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
.ewsBrevities

(Advertisemental

Texas & Pacific train No. 1. due at
12;45 p. m, is reported to arrive at
I:45 p m Southern Pacific train No.
?. from the west. due at 4-30 p m, is
reported 70 arrive at A.45 %. m. Az
other afternoon and night trains Tor
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

A freight train derailment near
Bidland, Texas, was responsible for
about u hours delay to train No.
on the Teas and Pacific railroad. due
here at noon Friday No one was
hurt I'm the wreck. IL was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
E PAS0AN BUYS
FARM IN VALLEY
Mrs. Lucille Ferlet Sells IS
Acres to L. L. Kyle
for $4,000

Anthony, n. N, april I2.-Nrs. Lu-
Gle Ferlet has sold q portion OF her
farm vest Of town to Il L Kyle, Of
FL Paso. Sixty five acres. all under
cultivation, with house, out buildings
and barn and an orchard. were in
cluded in the sale The consideration
was $4,000. Mr.. Kyle has leased the
remaining portion OF 81 acres for a
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Ont Ugly spots.
How to Remove Easily

How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face.
TO try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that il
VIII not cost you a penny unless 10
removes the freckles: while IL IL does
give you g clear complexion the ex-
pense IS trifling.
simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-frol any druggist
and Few applications should show
you how easy IL is to rid yourself
Of the homely freckles and get a beau
u1ul complexion Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this IS the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back u it fails 70 remove
kles-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

The French luxury list" on every item
Of which a war tax IS being levied. is
constantly embracing new items The
latest are fur coats. pet cats. corsets,
flowers and Eheets-Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

Drs. Carpenter and Britfon. eye,
ear. nose and throat Roberts Ban
ner Bldg.