El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 7 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1906.
7
CASH IN ADVANCE
: *4i * S*
TIMES’ TOW-LINE WORKING
WANT ADS
GET THE MEAT
’PHONE
FOR A WESTERN UNION MESSENGER.
PAY HIM FOR THE AD,
AND WE PA/ THE BOY.
THE MARKETS
Quotations from Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
Grain Market.
Chicago, July 18.—The reported dis-
covery of black rust In the wheat
fields of Minnesota and the Dakotas
caused a sharp advance today In the
price of wheat.
September opened at 77 3-4, sold off
to 77 5-8 and 3-4 and then advance,*!
to 78 3-4 and 7-8. Final quotations
were 78 1-8 and 1-4.
September corn opened at 51 3-8 to
1-2, sold up to 52 1-8 and closed at
51 7-8.
September was opened at 34 5-8 to
3-4, sold between 34 3--S and 1-2 and
34 7-8 and closed at 34 5-8 and 3-4. *
Cattle Market.
Chicago, July 18.—Cattle—Receipts
19,000; steady. Common to prime
steers 14.25^0.30; cows J2.75®4.50-
heifers $2,75©'5.25; bulls $2. GO#
4.25; calves $5.75#7.00; Stockers
and feeders $2.60(fi4.25.
Sheep—Receipts 22,000; best lambs
strong, others weak to 10c lower.
Sheep $4.40#6.00; yearlings $5.20®
6.50; lambs $5.75@8.35.
OCEAN BREEZES IN MllFORNII
REACHED VIA
SUNSET
ROUTE
THE PLEASANT WAY. ALL SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Los Angeles and Return.......
Sau Francisco and Return.....
.....$45.00
..... 50 00
SPECIAL EXCURSION ON SALE JUNE 26th TO JULY 8th IN-
CLUSVE. Jki. All ku I ti
San Francisco, returning via
Portland, Salt larke
ami Denver........
$59.50
Los Angeles and |J|j
San Francisco and flfl
Double dally train service, latest pattern standard and excur-
sion sleepers, excellent dining service; observation cars, oil burn-
ing locomotives. For full Information, address,
ALF W. CHEESMAN, Gen Agt. W. C. DECK, C. P. A,
G. H. & S. A.RY. C. FONE 142.
OFFICE, HOTEL ST. REGIS.
For Commissioner.
The Times Is authorized to announce
\V. J. Harris a candidate for County
Commissioner from precinct No. 1,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
For County Trsawrar.
I hereby announce myself a candl
date for the office of county treasures
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries. W. J. RAND.
I hereby announce myself aa a can.
dldate lor the office of treasurer of
E) Paso county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
C. E. KELLY.
For County Collector.
At the solicitation of my friends, I
hereby announce myself & candidate
for the office of county tax collector
of El Paso county, Texas, subject to
the action of the Democratic prima-
ries. JAMES H. WHITE.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of collector of B!
Paso county, subject to the action oi
the Democratic primary.
GEOllGB HARPER.
For County Surveyor.
I announce myself a candidate for
the office of county surveyor o* El
Paso county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
J. W. EUBANK.
Fraternal Societies.
a El Paso lodge No. 130 A. F. &
wfjr A. M. Regular meetings first and
/▼A third Wednesdays, monthly'.
A. J. CARPENTER, W. M.
E. W. 8. NEFF, Secretary.
Wanted—Male Help
WANTED—'Men to learn barber
trade; few weeks completes; posi-
tions waiting graduates; top wages
paid; the rush for barbers never so
great; special offer now. Write near-
est branch. Moler Barber College,
Ft. Worth or Dallas, Texas.
WANTED—Two A No. 1 carpenters;
steady work. W. W. Greek, 1209
Nevada street.
Money Loan—Real Estate.
MONEY MAKERS.
70 feet on South Oregon, close in,
at $100 per loot. Nothing liko It on
that street.
130 feet corner Third am’ Stanton
for quick sale at a guara; sd price
if sold at once.
31 1-2 feet close In on Texas street
just opposite new theater at a bargain.
We need the money and will sell rea-
sonable. See us at onee.
2 lots on Wyoming between Octavia
and Noble at prices we defy. Will
purchase any lot. in blocks east or
west at price we offer these, less 5
per cent commission.
Houses all over the city.
J. H. SMITH,
Notarial Work and Fire Insurance.
113 Mest Ave. P. O. Box 243.
Phone 441.
For Sale—Miscellaneous.
TURQUOISE, opals and other pre-
cious stones cut and polished,
bought and sold at 206 E. Overland.
REMOVAL.
T. W. TEAGUE & CO. have remov-
ed from 107 San Antonio to room 7
Buckler building, 203 Mesa, where all
orders received for hay, grain and al-
falfa will be promptly filled.
SODA FOUNTAINS —Show Cases,
Bank and Drug Fixtures, Carbonat-
ors, Charging Outfits, Etc. Lowest
Prices. Write for catalogue. Mfg. by
C. Mailander & Son, Waco, Texas.
Wanted—Female Help
WANTED—Two good waitresses.
Write So. Pac. Hotel, Bowie City.
Wages $25, room and board. Railroad
fare paid
A GOOD woman to wash and help at
Indian Hot, Springs hotel, Arizona.
For particulars ask the Times office.
Wanted—Situations.
WANTED—Position by young lady
stenographer, throe years exper-
ience. Address P. O. Box 358.
for Rent—Rooms.
PLANTElTar HOTEL, 304 S.El Paso
St.; nicely furnished rooms at rea-
sonable rates with free use of bath.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Large pleasant rooms. OooS Dor
summer. Rates to permanent parties.
TO RENT—Large furnished rooms
with good table board. Corner North
Oregon and Missouri Sts. Mrs. Stew-
ard.
WASHINGTON HOUSE — Centrally
located, clean and well furnished;
hot and cold baLhs; 324 S. El Paso
SL Wm. Roilie, Mgr.
FURNISHED room for housekeeping;
modern improvements; children or
invalids not wanted. 1012 Wyoming
St.
For Rent—Houses.
FOR RENT—A pretty south front 4
room brick cottage, newly papered,
on north side, $20; 3 room brick, east
front, trees, now, both, $15; 3 room
adobo near end of San Antonio street,
$13, Water furnished; 3 room new
frame and large tent, near Baldwin
Sanitarium, $13. W. O. Mllllean, Bunk-
er block.
Wanted—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—Ft: cash, all kinds sec-
ond hand goods. Dawson & Brown,
303 N. Stanton St.
SECOND hand goods of all kinds
bought, sold and exchanged at R. G.
Maloy & Co., 206 E. Overland.
Phone 916.
WANTED.
Some 4, 5, 6 or 7 room houses to
sell. If you have any, large or small,
list them with us. We have the buy-
ers and can sell them quick. We write
fire insurance. Phone 352, 200 Texas at.
AUSTIN & MARR,
Sole Agents.
GOVERNMENT HILL ADDITION.
GOLDEN HILL ADDITION.
EAST EL PASO ADDITION.
Carriages Waiting to Take "ou Out.
Professional.
" e7 H. DE VORE,~
Mining Engineer, Geolog’
No. 6, Little Plaza.
El Paso, Texas.
MR. ROBERT T. HILL,
MINING,
Geology and Engineering,
Trinity Building. New York.
WE HAVE
20 applications for houses furnished
and unfurnished,
WHY
Have your property vacant when we
can
RENT IT AT ONCE.
Call up 958.
GUARANTY TRUST BLDG. & R. CO.
FOR SALE—One upright piano, 20 oil
(paintings. 808 N. 151 Paso St.
FOR SALE—Exceptionally desirable
four room tent house. Reservoir
grounds. Phone 731.
SADDLE PONY FOR SALE—Sound
amj gentle. Bargain. $35. Phone 104
FOR SALE—House and lot, corner
•Campbell and Third. Apply 500 S.
Campbell.
Medical.
DR. ANA REUM, Lady Specialist.
CHARLES REUM, M. D-, Chronic
Diseases. Buckler blk. Phone 865.
Insurance.
R. C. Loomis R- W. Loomis
LOOMIS BROS.
Fire Insurance Seal Estate
Insure your property with us.
204 Texas Street Tel 156
Piano Tuning.
W, R. WEE Kb, M-. D., M. E.— Tforonlc
ulseases, men and women. 727 San
Antonio street.
Wanted—To Buy.
WANTED. -To buy 3 or 4 good lots on
(Montana or Boulevard, either side
of Cotton addition. (Must be cheap
for cash. Address “Lots,” Times.
Lost.
CAUTION—LOST OR STOLEN—Ice
coupon books of the El Paso Ice &
Refrigerator Co, and numbered
J019A, 102UA, 1021A, 1022A, 1023A,
“1024 A, 297B, 298B, 299B, 339C, have
been ios* or stolen, and all persons
are warned not to purchase any of
them, as they will not Ire redeemed
cither in ice or cash. El Paso Ice &
Refrigerator Co.
FRANK G. MORRIS.
(District Judge at Austin Ten Years.)
Lawyer. Room 2, Bronson Building.
AND repairing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Record of 6,000 tunings In El
Paso, 404 N. Oregon street. Tel. 406
W. B. HARPER. Piano Maker..
Restaurants.
GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT.
Dinners 12 to 7 p. m. Open day and
nl/jht 211 San Antonio-
Wanted—To Purobase.
H. MOHR, 407 S. BTfSTlrnyB cloth-
ing, shoes, musical inst"jap,eBU and
all kinds of tools; higher, prices paid
for all second-hand goods.
____:_,___.2_u_
FURNITURE—We pay the highest
cash price for second hand furni-
ture and sell on weekly payments. R.
G. Maloy, 206 E. Overland. Phone 916.
LOST—Child's crea mcolorod flannel
coat, with brass buttons; has Mar-
shall Field <v Co. name on collar.
Return to 1000 Mesa avenue and re-
ceive reward.
Table Board.
HOME cooking, cleanliness, good ser-
vice, refined surroundings; break
fast from 7 to 9; lunch from 12 to 1;
dinner from 6 to 8. Mrs. Steward,
601 North Oregon, corner Missouri
St. Phone 971.
ROOMS and board. $6 per week; gen-
UeiBea only. 908 N. El Paso street
Ml conveniences. Phone 1454._
Financial.
CAL .Mercantile Agency, Ratings
Collect! ms. Adolf Hoffman, Mgr.
and 17 Morehouse Block.
WE will trust you for all kinds of
second-hand furniture sold on easy
payments. Dawson & p 'wn 303 N.
Stanton. Phone 839.
Osteopathy.
DR. A. T. STILL, Osteopathic Infirm-
ary of Kirksville, Mo. Dr. Ira W.
Collins, phy.-ln-chlef. Dr. J. G. Pearce,
first assistant. Dr. Leslie Hyde, Lady
specialist. Lina D. Collins, Sec. Cor.
-Mo. and El Paso St. Phone 1C06.
DR CHRISTENSEN—Osteopath, 429
N. Oregon. Phone 1782. Res. nh. 1088.
Dentists.
DR. J. B. BRADY, DENTIST.
Tel. 614 Wells-Fargo building.
Hours 8 to 11:30; 1 to 4:30.
DR P. H. BROWN,
Dentist
Masonic Building. Mesa Ave., and San
Antonio SL Phone 636-191.
A. t. BROWS. D. O S J. I PAGET. 0. D. S
BROWN * PAGET, DENTISTS.
115 El Paso 3L Opp. First N. Bank.
Metal Market.
New York, July 18.—(Copper was
12s Cd higher in the London market,
with spot closing at £80 7s 61 and
futures at nominal. Lake was quoted
at $18.37@18.00.
Lead was unchanged at $5.75 in the
local market. The London market
was 2s Cd higher at £H6. 15s.
Spelter was unchanged in both mar-
kets closing at £26 15s in Ixmdon,
and $5.95®6.00. locally.
Silver 65 3-8.
Mexican dollars 50 1-2.
Stocks and Bonds.
New- York, July 18.—The appear
ance In the market, of stocks for sale
again this morning, chilled the halt-
ing attempts to get prices higher
which have been for two days past,
more or less successful.
Amalgamated 95 7-8; -Sugar 129 1-8:
Anaconda 235 1-4: Atchison 87; pfd.
99 12; N. J. C. 218; C. & O. 55 3-8;
St. Paul 175 1-8: Big Four 91 1-2: C.
A S. 33; 1st. pfd 67 1-2: 2nd pfd 47;
Uric 39 5-8; Inter. Met. 35 1-2; pfd.
~1; M. P. 89 3-4; N. Y. C. 130 7 8;
rSttri 125 1-8; St. L. & S. F. 2nd pfd.
41; S. P. 67 1-1; II. P. 92 3-8; D.
S. S. 34.1-4; II. S. pfd. 101 3-S; W.
U. 91.
1'. S. ref. 2-i. reg an! con,i i t
103 3-4: IT. S 3s reg, 102 1-4, cou-
pon 103; 1T, S. old 4s reg. and cou-
pon 103; V. S. new 4s reg. 128 1-2;
coupon 129 1-2
Thirty-six Girls Leave One Shop to
Get Married.
Various explanations are being of-
fered to tin phenomenon about to be
described here;
Peek-a-boo shirt waists are very
fashionable and most of them are as
open-faced as the town clock.
The moonlight nights have been
Miutifully clear and sufficiently
warm.
June the month of weddings,
more than half gone.
Rents are down for the summer.
The firm name of the big dry goods
store that figures is Boggs & Buhl.
This explanation, rather JX-lphlc,
given -by three old bachelors.
The phenomenon:
One by one four young saleswomen
of Boggs & Buhl went to the firm's
timekeeper on Saturday morning and
said, Mushingly:
“This is my last day here. I’m
sorry—that is to say, I'm glad-—I'm i
going to i»e married."
By noon a dozen more charming
saleswomen In tarn had told the time
keeper exactly the same thing, and
before the store closed at 5 o'clock
thirty-six girls had resigned becatlse
they are going to be married.
It was no concerted action; it was
not a covert strike. For each lovely
fiancee had kept her engagement
secret lest the other girls would lease
her. So Boggs & Buhl are s*udying
the various explanations to find the
right one and so to prevent a recur-
rence of the phenomenon.—Allegheny
(Pa.) Dispatch in New York World.
It isn’t exactly brutality that
prompts a conductor to knock down
a fare.
A VICTORY.
By (illy Theramoml.
M. Antonin Ballard was sitting on a
bench in the railroad station smoking
his cigar and looking at his wife and
daughter, who were slowly walking up
and down the platform, waiting for
the train. And they were Indeed
worth looking at. The girl was ex-
ceedingly beautiful, with her large
Dine eyes, and shilling lips and gold-
en hair which hung in a heavy braid
down belt back. Though her face was
still that of a child, she resembled
her mother very much and no one
could have doubted their relationship
for a moment.
M. Ballard was sitting and thinking
of these two beings at the same time
constituting his only joy and his only
suffering in life.
Ten years before he had married
Ijeontine, listening only to his heart,
which her extraordinary boauiy had
captured, and entirely overlooking (tie
fact that she did not bring him a sou.
Ho had loved as in a dream, male
himself her slave and tried (o fulfill
her wishes even before she could tell
him, and had no other thought than
to make her - absolutely happy, arid
hoping that she in turn would learn
to love him as much as he loved her.
But he was doomed to a terrible dis-
appointment. The year after thefr
marriage Loonline ran away with a
cavalry captain whom she only knew
because he used to pass their win-
dows every day.
It was a terrible blow (o Ballard,
who at first thought that he could
not survive it, and he was on the
verge of death for nearly three
months, but. as soon as he was on his
feet, again he made it, his only aim in
life to find the man who had ruined
his happiness.
One evening aNt hr- was slttlijg alone
In his home his wife came back so
changed that he hardly recognized
her. He tried to drive her away, but
she besought him to forgive her, and
so great was his love that It needed
very lltte to persuade him that she
was really not the one to blame.
Ever since a few weeks everything
in the Ballard house was as if noth-
ing had happen#*!, and the father
had almost succeeded in making him-
self forget when the birth of a daugh-
ter again tore open the wound. The
child was the daughter of (lie officer
and this thought became Intolerable
to him, though he tried with all his
energy not to think of it. •
He had fully forgiven his wife but
to have in his house this child of an-
other, and to he expected by every-
one to treat it like his own without
thinking of the real ft 'her was al-
most more than he count stand.
For ten years he ha t borne It.
ffiany a time he sat of an evening
studying the feature* of the daughter
to wee if she resembled the officer,
though it was not necessary to do so,
for she was a true image of him, not
only in her features but also in her
ways.
A* times when this resemblance
became too strong, he saw red clouds
before his eyas, and he lived In the
continuous fear lest he shouij do
harm to the girl who, though in
noeent, caused him to suffer so ter-
ribly.
IBs wife suffered even more, be-
cause her mother heart felt this hate
thought that she had succeeded in
convincing him of his injustice to the
child, whom everyone admired and
who loved him dearly,-the same ex-
pression of sadness returned to his
face, and often it was only with the
greatest, difficulty that he mastered
himself. While waiting for the train,
the child grew impattem and h ft her
mother's side to play with a hoop,
and was running down the platform
when the hoop suddenly fell down on
the track. Without stopping lo think,
the girl jumped after It, not noticing
that Hie express train had just then
come round the curve at a speed of
thirty miles an hour.
The mother, who saw the daughter,
cried out aloud, and Ballard, who re-
cognized her voice, raised Ills head.
One glance ho saw the whole --.Lna-
tion, and realiz'd that what he bad
wished for during ten years was
about to happen, without any fault
of his, and his first impression was
one of great joy. But it was only for
a fraction of a second,,then He Was
up and rushed toward the track.
The express train, which was not
supposed to stop at this station, came
thundering by, and every one expect-
ed to find two mangled bodies on the
mils. But. as if by a mlracb . Ballard,
had just at the right time pushed the
child out of the way and both had
fallen down the slope on the other
sidy of the track, wh< re the girl had
fainted with fear. Nothing else hail
happened.
Slowly he
the track, carrying tin- girl in Ills
arms, to his wife, who stands leaning
against the wall of the station, look-
ing with staring eyes, as if she could
ms believe what she saw.
Ho placed the child in her arms,
and white she doesn't know how to
express her gratitude sin- stammers
“Oh. Antonin," how nobly you acted
in risking your own life to save
my daughi-r!”
He smiled ti little as he replied:
"IsM us sa> our daughter. I think
1 have the right to say so now."
Comparatively Speaking.
Mrs. Knox “.Mrs. Bniffens is gel-
ling (awfully stout. I've heard of
people .spoken of as "round" hut I
never saw any one as round as she."
Mr. Knox -Oh, t don't know.
There's her husband; lie's a rounder."
—Phllaih Iphla Press.
The Times' Want Ada. bring results
POLITICAL ANNOLNCEMtMS.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of Sheriff of El
Faso county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party on Primary
Eloctlon Day.
FLORENCE J. HALL.
I hereby anounco myself a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of El
Paso county, subject lo the Demo
crallc primaries.
B. F. JENKINS
I announco myself a candidate for
the office of comity surveyor of El
Paso county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
R. J. OWEN.
For County Judge.
I hereby announce myself at x can-
dladte for the office of Judge of El
I’ase county, subject to the action of
now walks back across * Ihe Democratic primary,
now wants iiaru anosa JOSEPH U. SWEENEY-
I hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the office of County Judge,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
W. C. McGOWN.
TIME TABLES
t
El Paso & Southwestern
System.
EASTERN DIVISION.
In Connection With the
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
No. 44—Golden State Limited
Departs for the Bast at 2:10 p. m.
No. 43—Golden Stale Limited.
Arrives from the East. at. 4:13 p. m.
No. 80—Chicago Fast Mall.
Deparlg for the East at 6:35 p. m.
No. 29-—California Fast Mail,
Arrives from the East at. 8 a. m.
WESTERN DIVISION.
No. t—‘Southwestern Flyer.
Departs for the West at 8:30 a. m.
No. 2- Southwestern Flyer,
Arrives from the West at 5:10 p. m.
No. 3—Drummers' Special,
Departs for the West at 7:00 p. m.
No. 4—Drummers' Special.
Arrives from the West at 7:30 a. m.
Ail trains arrive and depart front
the new Unton Depot.
Pick out a train and we’ll tell you
about It.
H. D. M'GREGOR,
City Pass. Agt,
GARNETT KING, Gen Agt.,
Hotel Sheldon Block,
For District Clerk.
I hereby anounce myself as a can
dldate for the office of district clerk,
subject to the Democratic primaries
ISAAC ALDRRKTE.
I hereby announce myself a candl
date for District Clerk subject to the
Democratic Primaries.
G. N. GARCIA, Jr.
For County Attorney.
I hereby announce myself as a can
dhlate for the office of attorney for
El Paso county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
MAURY KEMP.
I HEREBY anounce myself as a run
dldate for the ofllee of county at-
torney, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
J. T. STAPLETON,
For County Assessor,
I hereby announce mysolf as a can-
didate for the office of assessor of
El Paso county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
GEO. W. HUFFMAN.
I HEREBY aunounce myself as a can-
didate for the office of Assessor, El
Paso County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries,
J. W. MAGOFFIN.
For District Attorney.
I am a candidate for District At-
torney of the 34th Judicial District,
subject to the Democratic primary.
JOSEPH M. NEALON.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for district attorney subject to
the Democratic primaries.
W. W. BRIDGEHH.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of district attorney
subject to the Democratic primaries.
GEOllGB ESTES.
For Representative.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for representative to the state
legislature from El Paso county, sub-
ject to action of Hie Democratic pri-
mary. CHA8. DAVIS, JR.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the legislature from this dis-
trict, subject 4o Democratic party, and
If elected will let them know at Aus-
tin that El Paso Is on the map of
1 (kF., ALIAS GIVE-A-DAMN JONES,
For County Clerk.
1 hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for tho office of clerk ot Kl
Paso county, subject to the action of
tho Democratic primary.
PARK W. PITMAN.
At the solicitation of my friends, I
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the offico of county, clerk of B1
Paso county, Texas.
PERCY INNES.
For Constable.
I announce myself a candidate fot
constable of precinct No. 1, subject
to the Democratic primary.
M. CLEMENTS.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didale for constable of precinct No. 1,
subject to the action of tho Demo-
cratic primaries.
W. J. TEN EYCK.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
El Paso Connections
— - WITH
ALAMOGORDO, CLOUDCROFT,
JARILLA, MOUNTAIN PARK, LA LUZ,
H1GHROLLS, TULAROSA,
MESCALERO, N. M.
ALAMO TELEPHONE CO.
Office ALAMOGORDO, N, M.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Local Time)
Leading Merchants of El Paso Arrive.
Ne.
E fill it Niutlll Ties,
Y»
Deport. Leading Merchants of El Paso.
EVERYBODY*
6;00 p. m.
10
Southern PacINc.
9
8:45 a. m.
CAUSHER—DRY GOOD*
NEWUII INVESTMENT CO.-BEM. ESTATE
BADGfR FUEL CO.- Ce«e»t
9:50 h. m.
27
•ante Ft.
22
9:00 p. m.
•U*IN—JEWELER.
.............................'j
JOBS IS0SKI—Hsrctut Taller
7:00 a. m.
9
O, H. A E A
,0
7:00 p. m,
UNION CLOTHING CO.
.........
LI0« GROCERY COMPANY
5:40 p, m.
l
Mexican Central.
2
10:00 a. m.
_______
CAPLES LUMBER CO.
..........
W. G. WAU i CO -Caries
9:10 s. m.
3
Texas A Pacific.
T
4
6:50 p. m.
THE FAIR, DRY GOODS
FASSEIT t KELLY -Hardware
2:25 p. in.
»2
ft. O, *. M. A P.
bl
9:05 a. m.
WATfiON—GROCERIES. !
R. LESINSKY CO-JosSer.
8:00 a. ra.
29
E. P. A 8. w.
30
6:35 p. m.
LIGNTBODY CO.- CLOTHIERS.
i
5:10 p. m.
2
L P, 1 A W.
1
8:30 a. m.
•PRINGER—FURNITURE.
AUSTIN & MARR, Real Estate
7:30 a. m.
4
E. P. A 8 W.
3
7 ;U0 p. m.
El PASO SASH AND DOOR CO.
SNYDf 8-Optician
'4:13 p. mt
43
Goieen Stats United --w
43
4 :25 p. m.
POMEROY TRANSFER
POPULAR—Dry Gooffs
1
1:50 p. m.
44
dim State Limited—E
44
2:10 p. m.
ELITE—CANDIES.
th»- child was entirely Ignorant of. In
vain she tried to make him think of
other things, but whenever
KKMAKKH—a No. 2 iritm Tooo<i»i, Thnrtdon »ud H»turd»r»,' o No 1 lwvciMoiuUn Wodno»U»r« sod Krldojl
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906, newspaper, July 19, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580399/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.