El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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Baby troubled
with Eczema or
other disfiguring
itching diseases
of the skin?
Doan’s Ointment will cure.
Cannot harm
the most
delicate skin.
EL PASO MORX1XG TIMES- SATURDAY, ,H LY 18, 1903.
ANOTHER BOY
IS DROWNED
Godley Arm it age, Sixteen Years
Old, Loses His Life in Rio
Grande, Near Can-
al Headgates.
IT WAS HIS FIRST SWIM
Was Accompanied by Three Compan-
ions, Two of Whom Made Gallant
Kffortaat Regene, Nearly Drown-
ing One iu His Wild Struggles.
BODY WAS FINALLY RKCOVKRKD
Gtidley Armltage, a 15-yearold bell
boy at the Sheldon hotel and a step-
son of F. J. Halles of 913 North Camp-
bell street, was drowned In the river
near the headgates of the canal yes-
terday nftprnoon.
The hoy doubtless sank beneath the
muddy waters with the warning of
his mother, "don’t go In where It’s
deep,” ringing in his ears. Only a
short time before his death young Ar-
mitage had succeeded after a long
siege of pleading with his mother In
gaining her consent to go down to the
river and “go In swimming,” a pas-
time dear to the heart of a boy. His
mother consented on the promise that
he would not go in where it was deep,
and full of delight he mounted shis
wheel and made for the river. He was
accompanied by Clarence Harper,
James Curtis and Milton New.
Soon the boys were In the water, all
swimming about Joyously except young
Armltage, who, being unable to swim,
waded about cautiously. Presently
however, his courage seemed to In-
crease and forgetting his caution, he
ventured further and further out until
suddenly he found himself in over
his depth With a shriek of horror he
called to his companions, who, looking
around saw him desperately strug-
gling In the water. James Curtis and
Milton New swam to the drowning
boy and endeavored to save him, hut
the effort came nearly costing them
their lives.
The drowning- boy, in the despera-
tion of his despair, threw his arms
about them and dragged them under
until they were forced to free them-
selves from his grasp to save their
own lives. The struggle was desper-
ate, all three of the boys fighting for
their lives. Suddenly, however, young
Armltage lost consciousness and dis-
appeared beneath the water to rise
no more. The other boys quickly gave
the alarm and soon a large party of
men and boys were at the scene of the
drowning searching for the body. Af-
ter a short search the body was re-
covered only a short distance from
the place where It went down, which
was very close to the spot where the
body of Martin Nolan sank from
sight about a month ago.
Nagley & Carr were notified and
took the body of the lifeless boy to the
morgue, where It was prepared for
burial.
The mother of young Armltage was
notified shortly after the drowning by
a companion and the grief of the poor
woman was heartrending. Amid her
sobs she reproached herself for yield-
ing to Godley's pleadings to go to the
treacherous river.
The drowned boy worked at the
Sheldon from 6 a. m. until noon and
then from 6 p. m. until midnight. He
was an exceptionally bright and gen-
tlemanly little fellow and was liked
by every one.
Louis Weil, chief clerk at the Shel-
don, said last evening that he never
aaw a brighter, better boy about a
hotel, and this same opinion is enter-
tained by Mr. Fisher, the proprietor,
and all those connected with the
hotel.
No funeral arrangements have been
made yet, but the body will In all prob-
ability not be burled until Sunday.
Only three weeks ago a baby siBter of
the boy died.
DEMING18 THRIVING.
NEW MEXICO TOWN MAKING SUB-
STANTIAL GROWTH.
Col. P. R. Smith Telle of New Sani-
tarium for the Town—Sixteen Build-
ings in Course of Construction-
Pure Water, Climate and Railways
Doing It.
UP-TO-DATE ROOF GARDEN.
One Will Soon Surmount Big New
Guaranty Trust Block.
The sky esposure of the new Aruat
building is being fitted up for an up-
to-date roof garden. The place Is to
be made a model of convenience, com-
fort and amusement and will be of
such a character that a lady need not
fear to attend.
There will be an excellent band of
music on hand at all times and all
kinds of light refreshments will be
accessible. The garden will be reach-
ed by moans of a perfectly safe eleva-
tor whtcb will rnn until 1 o’clock In
the morning.
• There will be a telephone in the
garden so that those up In the air
need not be afraid of being cut off
from communication with the world.
The place will be under the manage-
ment of Mr. Ed. M. Salisbury, who
has had much experiences with roof
gardens In the east The new resort
will be open to the public Tuesday
night.
Secretary Gifford of the Miners' ac-
soctation is expected back today from
his trip to Bisbee and adjoining dis-
tricts. Mr. Gifford, according to the
press from that section, has been giv-
ing some timely and practical sugges-
tions as to the way of promoting min-
ing Interests.
Col. P. R. Smith of Doming is at
the 3heldon. Col. Smith, who is and
has been prominently Identified with
tbe material interests and growth of
Doming, talks enthusiastically of the
prospects of this little New Mexi-
can town.
In talking with a Times reporter
last evening ho said:
“Demlng has been undergoing a very
substantial growth In the past twelve
months. Within that time her popu-
lation has almost doubled. The new
Clark block has just been completed,
the recently constructed town hall Is
now about ready for occupancy, and
Dr. Swope’s sanitarium is just being
finished. Tn addition to this, there
are now sixteen new houses under
way.
“We expect to see the big sanitar-
ium which is being projected by a
number of benevolent organisations
and churches, an outline of the plan
of which was published In the Times
some time ago, under way shortly.
Advices In Deming are to the effect
that subscriptions to the fund have
about reached the building stage and
the plans are now being drawn up by
an architect.
'The unrivaled pure water supply
of Demlng and her temperate climate
are destined to make it the greatest
health resort in the arid country of
the southwest. The advantages of
pure water and mild climate which
Demlng has are faBt being recognised
everywhere and the town Is becoming
more and more a health resort each
year.
"We also have some good news
about the Alamogordo-Ckmlng road
which is officially known to the pub-
lic as the California Short Line. A
letter received in Deming a few dayB
ago from a gentleman prominently
identified with the construction of the
road, says that the work of grading
and laying track will start shortly.
The steel has been ordered, and but
for a delay In the delivery of the order
the work would doubtless be in pro-
gress now.
Construction will be commenced at
the Alamogohdo end of the line, as
there Is where the materia) will be
delivered. Track will be laid as the
construction moves westward and the
material thus carried forward as it
Is needed.
“The building of the road into Dem-
ing will add to the Importance of the
town. It will open up a new country
and a new industry in the section.
The Richmond, Va., fertiliser compa-
ny which Is nominally known In the
construction of the road will put con-
siderable money In circulation, taking
out tbe gypsum which abounds on
the route of the road and which they
will ship extensively to their factory.
"This road Is destined to extend be-
yond Deming and will no doubt have
Its terminus some day tn California.
It can easily be projected westward
to the coast and shorten any other
route to California 200 miles. The
Rock Island is unquestionably behind
the road and it is my opinion that
it will eventually be extended by that
company to the coast.
"We also have excellent prospects
of. getting the road which Is being
projected south from Durango, Colo.
It was the original Intention of the
promoters of this proposed new line
to go to Clifton. I was talking with a
man who is Interested in the scheme
a few days ago and he told me that
the route to Clifton had been aban-
doned. The physical conditions of the
country north of Clifton, he said,
had been found by a reconoitering
party, to be such as to render the
route impracticable. This gentleman
said that Demlng had been about de-
cided upon as the southern terminus.
“This road Is being exploited to tap
the rich timber and coal lands In
southern Colorado and northern New
Mexico. If we get the road we will
then be on the map as quite a railroad
town with five distinct lines which
won’t be bad for a little place like
Deming.”
TIMELY NOTIONS.
CMfit BowscHoM Wrlalcle* For the
H«t Weather Season.
An expert who Is acquainted with
some of the finest private Ice refriger-
ators tn the country has anything but
an exalted opinion of cleanliness as
practiced In the kitchen. “I am Often,
•aid he, ‘‘called to the finest glass Until
tee chests which are declared Imperfect
by the owners and find the tube carry-
ing off the refuse pneked solidly with
a mixture of mueua and vegetable
matter. AI1 vegetables, milk bottles,
green salads and so on should t>c
cleansed before being put Into tbe re-
frlgerator. Even then there is a
formation of mucus that will in time
clog the waste pipe. The nature of
this mucus Is not fully understood. Ex-
periments prove that even lee made
from distilled water produces It. An-
other freak Bomo women have Is wrap-
ping tee In paper and rags until It
’keeps beautifully,* ns one woman said,
when she complained that her re-
frigerator wouldn't keep things cold.
Women should understand that It is
only as It melts that Ice produces units
of cold in the ordinary chest. The
mere presence of ten cents' worth of
Ice incased heavily iu nonconducting
material is not sufficient to lower the
temperature of any Ice box, however
small. Get n good Ice box In tbe first
place. After an lee bos has been
washed and scalded carefully, put two
tablespoonfuls of sweet niter in n pint
of water and wipe the chest inside
with this. It Is powerful in the line
of sweetness.”
Don’t let sticky fly paper lie careless-
ly on chairs or tables, ready to attach
Itself to garments or to melt and run
off at the edges. 8Imply laying n sheet
upon a newspaper Is not sufficient. See
that the newspaper Is at least five
Inches longer than tbe sbeet{ then, be-
ginning at one end, roll the newspaper
(don't fold) fully up to the margin of
the sheet and pin It there. Roll the
opposite end in a similar manner, then
tbe sides, pinning once all together at
each corner. Your sheet of fly paper
will now be Incased In a shallow crate
or dish of newspaper, and can be hung
over the chandelier or upon the tops of
pictures, where it will be out of range
of human beings and more In runge of
the nuisances it is designed to attract.
To prevent the cracking of glass fruit
Jars or jelly glasses when pouring the
boiling fruit or jelly In them, place a
silver spoon In each before you pour
the hot substance In. No previous
heating of the gloss is required, and
after many years of canning I have yet
to break the first glass, and have used
no other method.—Good Housekeeping.
An Item In Summer Lite,
No part of summer life Is so enjoy-
able ob that of being able to have the
meals out of doors. If luncheons and
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand Central: E. W.
King, Mrs. E. W. King, Terrazas, Mex
Ico; C. Pltgerg, Los Angeles, Cal.;
Charles Hints, San Ellzarlo; 8. F.
Woorley, 8t. Louis; Mrs. Bowyer, Las
Cruces; R. p. Hudson. Nashville,
Tenn.; Samuel F. Scott. Dawson. N.
M.; J. Ruffner and family. Sierra Mu-
latto; F. M. Herbert. 1,08 Angeles;
E. B./Ross. Utica, N, Y.; Luther Fos-
ter, Las Cruces: F. T. Richardson,
Alwards, Tex.: W. W. Odom and par-
ty, Portales, N. M.
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpiclde.
Ladies who have thin hair and
whose hair is falling out, can prevent
the hair falling out, and thicken the
growth, with Newbro’s “Herpiclde."
Besides, Herpiclde Is one of the most
agreeable hair dressings there is. Her-
picide kills the dandruff germ that
eats the hair off at the root. After
the germ is destroyed, the root will
shoot up. and the hair grow long as
ever. Even a sample will convince
•fly lady that Newbro's Herpiclde to
an Indispensable toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or grease, It will not
stain or dye. Sold by Red Cross Phar-
macy. Send 10c In stamps for sam-
ple to the Herpiclde Co., Detroit,
Micb.
WEATHER REPORT.
El Paao, Texas, July 17. Reading at
6 a. mM Mounts,c Time.
Barometer..................29.70
Thermometer....... 92
Direction of wind.................W
Velocity of wtod................20
Weather ..................Clear
Rainfall.........................0
Highest temp. last 24 hours......94
Lowest temp, last 24 hours......70
W. W. Odom, a prominent business
man and rancher of Portales. N. M„
is here, a guest at the Grand Central.
▲ roacu TEA BZIIVICC.
suppers are too great an undertaking
tho making of a cup of ten can be
very Birnply managed with one of tbe
new trays with a stationary lamp.
These trays are inude of copper
wrought by hand, with a bundle for
easy transporting through tbe bouse.
They are especially adupted to porch
use. The idea of the stationary han-
dle Is also brought out In a less ex-
pensive article in white enamel ware.
—Delineator.
New Bits of Furniture.
Some new nests of tables of unusual
beauty have recently made their ap-
pcarunce. Four constitute tbe set.
three sliding in under tbe top one.
They are of beautiful polished dark
wood. Inlaid wltb lighter colored woods.
In excellent designs. Marqueterie Is
being more and more Introduced iu
single articles of furniture. It Is pleas-
ing and will not clash with the major-
ity of furnishings.
A new window seat, suitable, how-
ever, for other places as well, com-
mends Itself, for It rises beyond merely
a covered pine box. This one is up-
bolstered, It Is true, but the framework,
which is beautifully polished bent
wood, is entirely visible. It Is a most
desirable Innovation and no longer re-
sembles a makeshift, aa the homemade
window seats Invariably do. These
also do not set flat on the floor, but,
having feet, are raised a few Inches,
giving It a leas cumbersome appear-
ance—Art Interchange.
Fukin’. Rehui.
Street skirts Just escape the ground.
The boa or stole la tbe striking point
of tbe street toilet
Shlrrlngs, tucks and plaits galore
mark tbe summer gowns.
Pearl necklaces continue to be much
worn wltb afternoon dress.
Colored silk linings again appear un-
der grenadines and sheer veilings.
White linen gowns are particularly
effective when embroidered wltb black.
Tbe Monte Carlo Jacket In silk, with
or without • stole, seems ns popular aa
ever.
At present tbe head, tbe hoof, tbe
haunch and tbe bump of the dress
Ideal is “style.”
Pongee parasols lined wltb green silk
art very chic for traveling, coaching
sad country use.
Dove, smoke, cloud snd lead grays,
also sapphire blue, beige and tobacco
brown, are shade* of tbe mouaseliues
sow so fashionable for afternoon
frocks.
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
Call at Tom White’s Parlor cigar
store.
A marriage license was issued yes-
terday to Hugh It. Wetmore and Miss
Emma A. Lake.
Deputy District Clerk - McCIIntoek Is
busy during vacation straightening up
the pupers In the vault.
The Order of Pcndo Is arranging
to give a social to its members and
friends next Tuesday night.
The police department of Juarez
has been remodeled and six mounted
policemen have been added to the
force.
Some fine samples of fruit raised In
this vicinity have been placed on ex-
hibition In the windows of the Cham-
ber of Commerce
The cabinet maker who left town
some time ago and who, it is alleged,
deserted his young wife, has returned.
He was only tookitig for work.
Invitations are l>eing Issued to a
publb Installation of officers of El
Paso lodge, Knights of Pythias, on
Thursday evening the 23rd Inst.
The postponed installation of offi-
cers of W estern 1 click a h lodge of the
Odd Fellows will take place tills even
ing in their hall on South E! Paso
street.
> According to the papers of Arizona,
an alleged doctor, who imposed upon
tbe physicians of Kl Paso some time
ago. has been working the people of
Benson, Itislice and other places.
J. W. Eckmnn Is In receipt of a let
ter from his son, Arthur, telling him
of the pleasant time that he Is
enjoying In the different cities in
northern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
A young girl complained to the of-
ficers that :he bad been Insulted at
the park Thursday night by a man.
8he does not know his name, and so
no warrant was sworn out against
him.
Tho recorder had a light docket yes-
terday. The case against Augustine
Aranda, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, was dismissed. Two
other cases of disturbing the peace
were continued.
The polio have been notified that
8. H. Renfro of Dalhart was robbed
of *13 In cash and several other arti-
cles of value In that place and that
the thieves, a negro and a Mexican,
are coming this way.
A. R. Hitchcock of the Agricultural
department it Washington, It, C„ who
has been in this section for some
time studying forage growth, has re-
turned from Las Cruces, where lie has
been with I.. Foster studying condi-
tions at tin government agricultural
station at that place.
In the aeioiint of the hold robbery
at the Hyde Park road house Thurs-
day night, which appeared in yester-
day’s Times, the name of Mr. Hooppaw
was used as that of the man who suw
the robber and shot at him. It. M.
Turner was the man in charge of the
saloon at tin time of the robliery.
CHINESE CAPITALIST KIDNAPED.
Seized by Brigands and Held for $20,-
000 Ransom.
San Francisco, July 17.—Advices
from Canton, China, say that conster-
nation prevails throughout that prov-
ince in high Chinese circles over the
kidnaping of Lam Clin, the Hawaiian'
Chinese capitalist, and three other
prominent Chinese. They were in
velgled to what they supposed to he
a friend’s house near Sun Val, Twang
Tung, seized, and conveyed to the In-
terior, where they were held for ran
so 111.
After the capture one of the bri-
gands sent word to a friend of Lam
Cho In Canton that lie and ids com-
panions would be reached for $20,000
ransom.
Lam Cho, next to Ah Fong, la the
best known Chinaman in Hawaii. He
went to Hawaii many years ugo. and
early cultivated the acquaintance of
George C. McFarlanc, then chamber-
lain to King Kalukaua 1. Through
McFarlanc -be was frequently accorded
an audience with the king, and so-
cured Ills friendship. I.am Cho re-
ceived valuable concessions and was
largely instrumental In bringing the
Chinese contract Into Hawaii.
On the death of Kalukaua and the
ascension of Lllluoknlani, I-um Cho
became her confidential adviser of
Chinese nffulrs iti the kingdom. Lam
Cho went to China six months ago,
and for one concession at Canton he
paid $150.000.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Corporal at Fort Sam Houston Re-
ceives Two Bullets From Saluting
Soldier.
Han Antonin, July 17.—Corporal
John Calhun. Fifteenth battalion, cor-
poral of the guard at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, received two bullets In his body
Wednesday forenoon through the ac-
cidental discharge of a Springfield
rifle In the hands of Private Union
burg. Second battalion. One ball went
through the right hand, and plowing
along the lamp of the forearm, came
out at the elbow, shattering the bone.
The other hull entered the right side
of the body. Inflicting a serious hut
not necessarily fatal Injury.
The accident occurred In the guard
J house at . the upper post at 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Private Union-
burg was detailed to bring a prisoner
before the general court martial, then
In session at the post. He was In the
act of inserting a multiple hall car-
tridge Into Ills Springfield rifle when
Corporal Calhun stepped directly In
front of him and addressed him, Pri-
vate (Irtienliurg, by force of haldt. Ini
mediately came to attention, and In
thi- movement accidentally discharged
the gun which lie was loading.
The Injured man was removed to
Hu- post hospital, win re lie was given
prompt attention .
SCIENCE AND OLD AGE.
Concepcion Soto who was arrested
on complaint of Demetrlo Gomez on
• charge of seduction, is arranging to
marry the girl he has wronged, and
the marriage will probably take place
»t tbe county Jail today.
Mow Simula Mrs Lun* Knomclt to
Welcoiii*-, Not itrsad, Drltlk,
From twenty to fifty a man anouid
live for himself and his family, from
fifty to loo for actoni-c and humanity
and after a hundred for tbe state. Hon-
ored, useful, In full possession of all
kl* faculties at slxttcorc years and ten,
the gray beard of tin- approaching fu-
ture will be among the most enviable
of mankind, for the fear of death is
an aberration.
The fact Is that only one man In a
million st present dies n natural death.
We should live till 140 years of age. A
Dull! who c '<■* nt seventy or eighty
is the victim of accident, cut off in 1 lie
flower of ids days, and fie unconscious-
ly resents being deprived of the fifty
years or so which nature owes him.
Leave him a little longer and In due
time be will desire to die. as a child at
dusk desires to sleep. Tbe sandman
will pass!
All our instincts drop from us oue by
one. The child cries for mother's milk.
The idea of -m il an ailment Is repug-
nant to the adult. Tho desires for
sweets, for play, for love and toToinak-
Ing, for long walks and adventures are
all Impulses that have their day and
pass, ami the wish to live is an In-
stinct which fails also with satiety.
Only at present none of Us llrcs long
enough to tie satiate with days. Pro-
fessor Metclintoor, "Studies In Hu-
man Ns'”'" ”
JAMES A. WHI8TLER DEAD.
Noted American Artist Dies Suddenly
in England.
London, .Inly 17,- Janus Abbott Me
Nelli Whittier, the celebrated Amerl
curi artist, died yesterday afternoon
at Ida residence. 71 Cheyric Walk,
Clielm a, at the age of G9.
HIh death wan nnexp.sted, although
for Mime time he had been seriously
III.
This morning's papers public elab-
orate obituary notices, recognizing
the distinguished and unique personal-
ity of Whistler, whose genius greatly
dominated European urt of the pres-
ent generation.
While admitting that It ts for pos-
terity to decide Ills exact position as
a painter. It Is generally conceded
that he was a consummate etcher.
as It Was Printed,
There Is one woman poet In New
Yprk who will read proof carefully un-
til the edge of a recent error wears off.
8he spent two days on a touching
poem, the pivotal line of which read:
My soul Is a llghthoun keeper
When tbe printer finished with It tbs
Hoe read:
My soul Is a light hou*>ik«ep»r.
Wot Kacourafflnir.
“Do you know," remarked tbe pessi-
mist, "I tblnk I have experienced every
kind of bard luck on tbe list except
banging.”
“Well, you shouldn't be discouraged,”
remarked the optimist. ' Remember tbe
old adage, ‘While there to life there to
bqpe.”’—Cincinnati Enquirer.
There to no man so friendless but
what he ctn find a friend sincere
enough to tell blia disagreeable truths.
■—Bulwer Lyttoa.
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE
REDUCED
Round Trip Rafes
---------VIA
EL PASO-NORTHEASTERN SYSTEM
ANB ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
TO
Dates of Sals
Heal Limit
RATf
Baltimore, Md.,
Julv 1 o unit Id
July 31
*57.70
Buttle Creek, Mich., Daily to Sept. 30
Oetnber 31
*61.75
Detroit, Mich.,
July 12 and lit
Angnut 13
*51.75
Detroit, Midi.,
Daily to Sept. 30
October 31
*01.75
Hot Springh, Ark
, duly L'l find
Aiiif. 4 IS. S«vt. 1 13
21 days from
date of Halo
*30.55
Kaunas City.
July 11, 18 and 25
Septum bo r 15
*33.55
Knoxville, Temi.,
July 13 and 20
Sept. 30
*48.30
Milwaukee
Daily to Sept 30
October 31
*63.15
MimioHpoltH,
St. I'nul,
Daily to Hopt. 150
October 31
*58.90
Ht. IjouIh, Mo.,
July HI and 17
July 28
*39,80
COLORADO HUNTS
Colorado Springs,
Hally to Oetoljor 15
(Vtobor .‘51
*35 00
Boulder,
Daily to (K*tobpr 15
Ootobor 151
*35.00
1 louver,
Daily to Ootobor 15
October HI
*35.00
Pueblo,
Daily to Ootobor 15
October 151
*35.00
Tho above is a partial lint cully of our Rummer exeundou rates. We
have tln-m to points North, Kant, Northeast and Southeast.
T. H.
I1KALY, H
V. (’OX,
L-
I’aaui-uger Agent.
Utmorai Agent,
EXCURSIONS
'El Paso Route'*
Texas & Pacific Railway.
“NO TROUBLE TO ANSWI-R QUESTIONS”
Below is a partial list of Excursion Rates on via the ‘ Old Reliable”
TO
Dates of Sale
Final Limit
RATE
Detroit, Mit'll,,
July 12 and 13.
AugOHt 15.
*51.75
and return
Haiti more, Md.,
find return
.Inly 15 and Id.
July 31.
*57.70
Ht. DouIh, Mo,,
ftnd ri'timi
.Inly Id and 17.
July 28th.
*39.80
Knoxville*, Tot»n.f
Jam. 21, 22,' 23, 28 and 29
Sept. 30th.
*•18.30
and return
and July 5, 0, 13 and 20.
Hot Spring, Ark.,
July 7 and 21, Ang. 1
21 days from
date of aule.
*30.55
rind return
ami 18, Kept. 1 ami 15.
Karina* ( ity, Mo.,
ami return
July 3, II, 18 and 25
September 15
35.55
Monteiipbt, '"mm.,
and return
July 22, 23 and 24
August 31
42.75
AIho tickets on mile t,i the varhiuN Hummer lii-wirtu and other pointn
in the Northeaat and Houthwmt. Dicing Cura, Electric Eights and Fiuih.
For sleeper reservations ami lull iururumlion, cull on or address
It. W. UURTIH,
8. VV. Ap«nt,
Hotel Hhtddou lilook, Ki Papio, Tux.
H. P. TUitNKH,
General Piwsenger Agent,
Dallas, Texan.
Half Tone Cuts and
Zinc Etchings
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
DIETER & SAUER
KL PASO, TEXAS AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Leading Brands of Bonded Wbfo
kies in Bulk and Bottled offered st Any Station In tbs Interior of Mexico.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
TRY A
Times Want Ad
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1903, newspaper, July 18, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579923/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.