El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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El, PASO MORNING TIMES. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, {903.
EL PASO TIMES
Printed Every Day In Ihe Year
BY THE TIMES Pt lUJSHIMl COMPANY.
EL PASO STRICTLY IN IT.
El Paso lia# become a name to con-
jure with in convention# and general'
ty get# what it want# In the way of
big annual gathering#. A few year#
ago San Antonio. Houston. Dalian,
Fort Worth am! Galveston got every-
thing. When they naked for some-
thing all the other towns in Texa#
apolc&rtHally stepped aside. But
finally El Paso discovered she was
big enough to entertain some herself,
so she started out after a few con-
vention# and captured everything she
went after. And today E1 Paso 1# the
most popular convention city In the
Ktate., She ha# In recent year# twice
entertained the Texa# Pres# and the
State Firemen'# associations. She ha#
also entertained the Texa# Teachers"
assoi iation. the Texas Cattle Raisers'
association. International Miners' as-
sociation. the Knights Templar and
now she ha# captured the drummers
and is reaching out for the National
Live Stock association*
El Paso owes her popularity a# a
| convention citv to the open handed
■ hospitality of her people and the
unlqiiene*# of the city El Paso hos-
bmCIAI. PAPER OF THE COUNTY, i »>l,all, v '» proverbial and th. town
GET READY TO VOTE
REGISTRATION TILL APRIL 30th
ELECTION MAY 2n<l
iTiiuoATioN timer.
tiiik* hi.ti.piso. ana southorboos sr
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
By Mail in Advance.
»rt«l tin* y**#r
Ktnl mio'Ut month*......
Iia.lly ntvT 8(ti)4«}'. on# month........
Th® Niiik1«P Tiui#*- *>rn? >r*r ......
By Carrier.
| Kit)) ftii'l Htmutnj . on* month.......
$? M
,1 V»
«.*
. 2 0H
HuWrilwir* * 1*0 fail lo r«n*»itf* tftt»ir jwpor T«gn
)asr(y »»» r^uc-U-ti t« notify th* burin*** Cttf® Us
that
i possesses feature# of attractiveness
that no other plate in the southwest
offers It Is a border city and still
posses#!# all the accommodation# and
attraction# of a large metropolis. In
the hustb and buutl" of the business
heart of our city D offered a faithful
picture of up-to-date modern civilisa-
tion and progress The visitor can
take a trolley ear lit the mltl#t of this
i busy fceip anil In three minute# lx-
j strolling through the streets of an-
j cunt and unique old Juares, in
CITIZENS’ TICKET
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES IN THE
INDEPENDENT DISTRICT OF
THE CITY OF El PASO
Thomaa J. Beall
Walter N. Vilas
Beauregard Bryan
E. C. Pew
FOR THE 'CHILDREN
to patronise such frauds lit every com-
munity. This new fakir i# quoted as
saying the days for miracles are not
over. That he ha# not been stricken
dead for blasphemy Is pretty positive
evidence that this Is not an age of
miracles.
The citizens' school
nominated bv The Times will he elect-
*
ed without opposition.
„I,„ iKMl.-th-v wt-ln— it! fill) InrMlur mart, let), and look U|Htn scenes mill this-
r;;;,i'Xr ’* ,,n‘er' ‘lr’" °r •'»'«» <>•«' ""long lu a far distant past.
j El I’aro Is an international point.
Addfr«• «U cnmmunleatkini to
THE TIMES. EL FASO. TEXAS.
Branch Offices.
“V#, 4:
i rli.it i« IliuMlng Now Vf'rk Cllj.
Wf.t.rn !U|»1 1 - til.« Mil 11 12 "’IriSttn.
Hull! Hi*’ 1
1 h. # t lUM'Calth Sef-ittl Atviv-J. Hoi*
Ajr.ii', Kortitgn A),-rli.nic
Klil»rt>d al tlid* I’meDiffii e *t Kl
piuo. Ta*»*. ns
mtoihI cUm* mini tn»tt*r.
Telephone#.
HrifinfKN ...........
.. 2d—2 ring#
1,(1iU»mh1 UtKims..........
... 2)1—3 ring#
...»<■--• w*-..........
~T~
SATURDAY, APRIL
25, 1!«)3
Mexican Silver.
Hanks buying at 28<\
Hank# selling at 89c„
IN RECOGNITION OF MERIT.
The in lltm of Un city council Thui#
i!ay night in appointing The Times the
official organ of the city was rop>)
gratifying to the management "f thi#
j-at«‘r The Thm
for Kl Paso atul a progmoiv litisl-
fit fut ailiumi trillion and to natural
ly r \p- t leil Str.inc recognition of the
p.tpt'r ., >ti viet-t, but we exported-to
v til until the in ., it'lmtni.iration hud
tliapo; i tl of all pri-saltig liuslii •<-# and
Mdtl'd tiown to routine work before
Here two republic# come together and
two age# touch elbows.
Then, too. everything In El Paso
partake# of the free, open bret-zlnca#
'if the broad western plains. Th
i j <;lty‘# hospitality, like her supcrli ell-
| ! mate, i# free and exhilarating; it I#
the whole-souled unostentatious hos-
pitality o' our mountains anil platns.
Il i# like the town, unique, anti vis-
itor# like It: and after time partaking
of it they want more.
These art- some of the thing# that
have eonaplred to make El Paso a
popular convention city. Houston unit!
Fort Worth wanted the traveling
men s convention next year, hut w hen
El Paso naked for it there was a
stampede to thi# city, anil right roy-
ally will El Past) entertain the jolly
drummers
AS TO DOGS AND MEN.
The woman who said, “The more
I set of melt the better I like dogs.”
passed a harsh criticism or, the male
matb a good fight J se* which Hit' flight of time atul the
development of the human race have
not i atihi-tl to hr* forgotten.
It I# true, tioiiblle##, that many of
ll,e tab's told of tli,. Intelligence anil
fall hfulne## of dog# are, to n consid-
erable degree, either apocryphal or
colon d by too sturdy partisanship;
putting - in our ttppliiatiun for the clty|,„lt #f(, whoHC .
I'l-intlug. j ity can not tie questioned, that give
H„t huh. of lit. aldermen dee.......J ,|u. ,,,,K humnn mtoliigem-e. And
lift lie 1 I' el Ion ttf ;.n official organ j „ ds ,|„Kh <)f Ull„ k(m,
war of -iitiieient Rnportauci to tall
fur prompt attention and when the
matter was brought up in caucus
Mr, Morgan'! Command.
A member of the Ilittenliouse club
of Philadelphia tell# the story of Mr.
Perkins' entrance into the firm of ,1.
P. Morgan fcCo. as follows:
"One day Mr. Perkins catted at the
Mi x- j white atone building on llroad and
Wall street# to get Mr. Morgan'# sub-
script|oo to a certain enterprise of
eharitve. Mr. Perkin# personally at- j Th
tempten to do his business through j
Mr. —r— tone of Mr. Morgan’s part- j
ner#t In order to save the time )f the |
organizer of the steel corporation and
ship combine.
"Mr. Morgan's partner, however. In-
sisted tlmt Mr. Perkin# #ee Mr. Mor-
gan." Mr. PerkiBS explained his mis-
sion to Mr, Morgan, anil that lie had
tried to accomplish it without bother-
ing hi inpei(tonally. Mr. Morgan sub-
scribed to the charity and Mr. Perkins'
business with Mr. Morgan was appar-
ently over.
"No sooner had Mr. Perkin# finished
hi# business however, that Mr. Mor-
gan said: flow are yon. Perkins?'
This led to Home exchange# of* cour-
tesy and to the following dialogue:
" 'Morgan—How would you like a
chali In my firm. Perkins?'
'''Perkin#—I doubt whether I could
III', it.'
" Morgan—But supposing you could
till it, how would you like It at 125,(100
a year?"
“ 'Perkins—-No: 1 could hardly . con-!
Blilcr the suggestion."
•' 'Morgan—Well: Would yoti consid-
er $100,000 a year ami a share of the
profits?'
" TerkTuiT VfifcY KToUlff bo S* o<Jfc-
niarttl, Mr. Morgan.''—Boston Nows
Bureau.
trad l.larota and the BoeMnU*.
Mr. U. N. McDowell of .litme-tow a.
Ps., wss nt one tine ,i member of the
Pennsylvania -BminiT’ guards, who
were on ijiedtal duty :■,# gunnls at the
White House during Mr Uniulu’s ad-
niulstratjon. and tell- the following bit
of unwritten history, -ays an exchange.
After being ttMh’iieil 1,11 Ike south
front lawn for a cpii<l'l"rable time the
order came for them in join their regl-!
mont and leave for tin- front.
When Tad Lincoln wLo -peril Hutch
of IBs time wilh the -oltlicr#. b-ard the
news, he was grievcl In-yond- measure
and asked If there wa# not some way
in which the men could Iw continued
on duty nt the (executive mansion. He
walked back and fttriii between the
eampiug ground and the White House
all day and paid them what was sup-
posed to be a fa rent II visit at 9 p. w„
when he again latploi't'd the men not to
go to the from.
Some one told him that If he would
go lo Secretary Stanton mid get an or-
der for 150 Biictitatl# to be kept at the
White House and then get his father
to sjgn the order the men would not
have to go. JJbe lad nought the secre-
tary W war and secured the coveted
order.
President Lincoln was much sur-
prised to have Tad pay him a late call,
carrying In hi# hand the secretary's
trustee ticket * * nt 1* -1 a brief expimutlon fol ioweil,
mill Tad urged IB# fattier lo sign the
paper. After sonic ht-iinney the presi-
dent did sign It, atul the young enthu-
siast carried the onh r n imuphaully to
the enptnln of the 'ompnny. Three
cbt-era went*UP for Tad "And that,”
sai'l Mr Ml'Dowell < how we re-
mained on the Whit- House lawn from
1WK to 1S85."
s
*JL
A GamingIndividuality'
most welcome to the connoisseur—
rich, dainty and sparklingly brilliant
The floek-n-Bv Lady.
Thf Kfi' k-a-Hy IJbdy imm Hn-unby street
(!omw rtpriMni?, r*.»nx ippp’njt;
popplf's they ha i s* from Jht h»*«fl to
hrr frtit:
j She hrtltireyi her popiii** to you, my
NWfC't,
Wh«-n i»hp flndeth jrr-i popping!
! There one little <U ' -•:« of a brautlfu)
i ftruni;
U go- fi
Therr 1* on** IHtlfc <i.' -*'•» of a big sugar
plum,
And, Jo Wilck »»<J ft: »He other dreams
corn*
Of popguns that bar.;: and tin (ops-that
hum
And a trumpet tli«t biMvtih!
And doHies p<w>p on* of Uio.se wee little
dream*
With laughUr and nglng,
And Ixmtii go .s-rpiatfng on silvery
afresms.
And ihs jtfaia peeka boo with their own
mlaty gleam*
And up. up and tip wh*r< the Mother
Moop beam*
Tlve fairies go win- lr1
Would ytnt tlreani"H tbe*« dreams that
nre tinv and '
TJtey'll comejM* yo • sleeping;
So ahui the two ay*;- that are weary, my
sweat.
For the Rock-a-By ' ady from Hurhaby
atret!
With popp>* that h> ig from lt**r h»nd to
her faat.
t very ulderinuu voted for Thu Times.
Ami tin# recognition of the paper's
merit ic an advertising medium and
uni- tif the city's must deserving t-ii
tfiprise# -is the more gratifying be-
cauw it was (HiHollcited.
Newspaper# being the creation of
nii’ii like their creators are not in-
fiiliiili-: they make mistakes and Tip'
Time# doc: not claim to lie any ex-
t • piimt to tic rule Hut The Time#
when it docs err doc# It from a #tn-
tip conviction of right. TIB# paper
ii..; at all time# worked tomtclIMl-
tlously for wlmt it consider# tile best
IhtcrcMt ot tbc entire community, and
shall continue to pursue that policy.
Whatever will bring the greatest good
to the gicatest number of our citizen#
will benefit Thi' Times, hence we are
not altogether unselfish in working In
end out of season for the advance-
ment of the interest# of the people
of El I'ami.
The Time# i# endowed with Ju#t
t tioiigh of that common human weak-
nesH, v.unty. lo believe tliut It merits
the pailialify shown it by the city
count il But our city government I#
not alone in Ita high estimate of The
Tithes. Home month# ago the county
commission rs allowed they consid-
ered thi# the people's paper, by mim-
ing it a# the eflit-iul organ of the coun-
ty. to that now The Time# 1# the of
fil ial organ of both the county and
city government#.
put bu-
[ man# to shame. The following story,
| printed In the New York World, comes
from Gri t nville. N H.
“lAiuis Cameron lost a valuable
hound six week# ago, Wlj. n last seen
tile dog wa# with Charles llodler#'
dog. Sport; and a fox terrier, running
The discussion of reformatories at
the national conferemii of Charities
ami Correction at Atlanta In May will
In- of especial Interest to southern
delegates. The general Secretary of
the confereaoe. Mr. Joseph I’. Byers,
is m charge of the Indiana reforma-
tory, where felon# from Hi to 30 year#
ot age, convicted Of a firwt offense,
are Kent to reform. The experience
of Ihe United Btate# In such Institu-
tion# has been that 7a to 80 per cent
pf flrnt offense prisoners give nil fur-
ther trouble after Mug treated by
tills plan. Closely akin to thi# Is the
quest ion of juvenile reformatories by
which boy# of tender age can be re-
claimed instead of sending them to
Jail* or penitentiaries with hardened
i rimiuals as at present in most south-
ern states.
toward the woods. .....
to leave home early every morning
and return In the evening.' It always
w nt to the wood# with the fox ter-
rier. Charles Newton yesterday an*
'Sport' and the terrier sitting beside
some bushes.^They gronlde at him.
Then he saw the lost Cameron dog
In the liuahoa. It had lost a hind leg.
a forefoot was hurt, it# tall had been
cut off. and there waa a long gash
on it# head One eye was gone.
'Sport' and the terrier evidently were
helping the hound home. He nuiat
have been run over by a train 'Sport'
and the terrier had fed him aomehow
for nix weeks."
1 his story, besides opening an in-
tereatlng field of speculation. Invito#
comparison with average humanity.
Sport end the fox terrier were not
nog# o! high degree; they did not on
joy r.iuiiiial advantages. While they
doubtless had plenty to eat. it |# not
probable that foraging for others was
un easy accomplishment. And yet
l.K vp two dog# kept, their companion
alive "#ciiii'how" for six week#: and
when tin'll good deed# were discov-
ered yu y were endeavoring to bring
I,tm, crippled and wounded almost to
death, hi.iuc to IBs master.
How many men. placed under the
siunc comparative conditions, would
have done exactly the same thing for
a fellow man? How many would have
taken a# much trouble, labored so
pcrsmteiiCy, under such adverse con-
ditions. and remained faithful and at-
tentive to a helpless comrade, not one
day or two days, or a week, but for
slj long weary weeks? Surely, some
dogs are better than u good
men.—Dos Angeles Herald.
tin— Knalntifl lirnnX In 1812.
This la how our forefather# managed
In a time when tea and coffee were
unknown and beer was the com mutt
beverag# of the Englishman In the
Northumberland House hold Book, tom-
nieneed in 15.IS. wo have an exIniiisUve
ai emint of the iloinestlc eotinomy of the
great I'crfy family, atul from ft we
learn tha! at breakfast, whi It wa#
served at 7 o'clock in the morning, the
earl and countess bud a quart of beer
mill a quart of wine between them;
two son#, "My lan-tle Pon y and Mals-
ter Percy” a itottle (two quarts) of
beer, niul two children in the "Nurcy”
tnurseryi a quart of beer. For ilium r,
nt 19 o'clock. - injr lord mul lady Imd a
Then 'Sport' began i gallon of beer and a tsittle of vvlin'. the
two boy# # quart of beer and the youn-
ger children a pottle of beer. At sup-
per, at 1 o'clock, the earl and comites#
shared a imttle of beer and a pottle of
wine; the children also had their .al-
lowance, For "livery," which was
served ia the bedroom between 8 and 1
0 o'clock In the evening, the parent*
were supplied with a gallon of beer
ami a quart of wine atul each pair.of
children with a pottle of beer. Surely
there could in this case have been no
"drinking between men is.” ~ London
Chronicle.
in any
One or two of the New Mexican#
more sir less esteemed democratic
ccntemporarica are defending the
course of the Horn A. B. Fall of El
Faso, Tex., as a member of the legis-
lative council from the Ninth district
of this territory, in the Thirty fifth
legislative assembly. Certainly, this
Is as expected.—8anta Fe New Mex-
Ican.
But It is a useless waste of energy,
for Judge Fall does not nvusl any de-
fense.
Another "divine healer” Taklr has
struck El Faso; and there are suckers
Bulgarian Wrtlding I oxoma.
A curious wedding custom which ex-
ist# in Bulgaria I# the sliaviug of the
bridegroom on the wedding day.
While tbc burlier ia engaged upon IB#
face a dancing crowd of boys anil girl#
surround tbe bridegroom. When hi#
hair ha# Iwen cut, the pieces are care-
fully collected by some of the tflrla. to
be preserved In one of tbe bride's
chests.
After the barber lias finished IBs
work lie receives r small white linen
rlotli ns a present, atul each |ur»on
gives him a trilling mini of money.
Then the britlegrivom kisses the hand of
each girl, washes IBs face nnd dons his
wedding dress, which must be first ac-
curately weighed three time# by a lad.
These strange customs are said to
date hark to pre-Christian days, but
they are still strictly observed, espe-
cially In country districts.
Forts Bibles s Minnie.
The Bible publications of tbe Oxford
University Fre#s have been Issued for
300 year# and can be published in 150
languages myd dialects. Orders for
100,000 Bibles are quite common. An
order for half a million tuples tm. ac-
cording to the Caxton Magazine, be
readily filled. On an average from tlilr
ty to forty Bible# are fttnilshed every
minute. There are -110 different cdl
tlons of tbe Oxford Bibles in English,
varying from the magnificent folio edi-
tion for pulpit use to the "brilliant" Bi-
ble, the smallest edition of tbe Scrip-
tures In the world. Tbe largest folio
Bible printed Id Oxford measure# 10
by l‘J indies, sod no erratum hns as
yet been found In It The "Brilliant
Text Bible” measure# 3?i by 2ft inches
aud is thxea fourths «f ut inch thick.
Him \rrowlicRtla Wfn* Mmlr.
"We did not knpvv imtil today how
the Indians intidi* the flint arrows iliat
are very often found all over vlie coun-
try.'' say# the El'Dorado lit-publlcon.
"They hati no ii«»IS to work with, a nil
tin- question of ht/iv tliey .made them
was not answered.' Abe Mntheiiev. who
was for many year# n heap big chief
of the Wulitt" irilje. says llte squaw#
broke flint rock Into small pieces by
putting It iiiin the fire. .Tliey then se-
leetinl a unltiBiie piece for :tn arrow-
head, belli it In the fire till it got hot.
then put a drop of water on it. which
'chipped off' it small particle of the
flint, and by this slow aud tedious
process the squaws shaped the arrow-
heads. A look ul an arrovvlu'iitl will
convince one th.it Ihi# wa# the prove##
adopted to make them, as they nil have
rough surface#"
Rblnoeeroses With Twro Horn#.
Several species of rhinoceroses, now
pxtinctunii only found In a fo##il Ntatc.
used to exist which hail no homo, at
all. The name, meaning as it doe#
“horned uu#o." is rather a misnomer in
their case. Several kinds of rhinoceroses
in Africa have two horns, one behind
tbe otber. but the extinct rhinoceros,
known as the ilyeeratberluui. had a
pair of bonis on It# nose side by side.
f
1 ~ABC
SO MEM IAN
“Kbitstall Bottled Beers.''
Brewed from the best Canadian
and Minnesota barley and the
choicest imported Bohemian hops,
this beer is a nourishing drink of
unequalcd purity and excellence,
DAN CARR, Agent,
EL PASO, TEXAS
EL PASO ROUTE.
The Texas & Pacific Railway Co.
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
THE SHORT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
On account of Confederate Vetumnfe Reunion,
New Orleans, La., the Texas & Pacific will have on
sale May Kith and 17th, l!)0d, tickets to New Or-
leans, La., and return at-rate of $23.25, final limit
for return leaving New Orleans, May 24th. An
extension to June 15th., can be secured by deposit-
ing tickets not later than May 24th, and payment of
fee of 50 cents.
For further information, call on or address,
Ll
E. P. TURNER, -
<i. P. &. T. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
■ d ■ >■ B/
R. W. CURTIS,
S. W. P. A„
Hotel Sheldon Block,
El Paso, Texas.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Tralna, El
Paao Time.
El Paso A Northeastern System—
West bound Golden State Limited
arrive*..... ...........2:45 p.m.
East bound Golden State Limited
leaves.................3:10 p.m.
Local arrives.............5:35am.
Local leaves.............8:00 p.m.
G. H. A S. A.
Sunset Limited arrives....’*.00a.m.
Pacific Express arrive*.... 2:50p.m.
Sunset Limited leaves..... 7:20p.m.
Crescent City Express leave* 1:10 p.m.
Southern Pacific,
Sunset Limited arrIveB..., 7:00p.m.
Crescent City Express are .12:50 p.m.
Golden State Limited arrives 3:00p.m.
Sunset Limited leave#..... 6:15 a.m.
Pacific Express leaves.....3:10 p.m.
Goldin State Limited leavM 3:00 p.m.
v_ ,
Santa Fe.
Arrive.. 8:00a.m. Leave.. 9:15p.m.
tDepot corner ot Santa Fe and Fifth
Btreqja.
Texas A Pacific.
Arrive.. 7:20p.m. Leavo.. 6:50a.m.
Mexican Central.
Arrive.. 6:40p.m. Leave..10:10a.m.
Sierra Madre.
Arrive.. 3:60p.m. Leave.. 8:00a.m.
El Paso A Southwestern.
Arrives ...................,6:16p.m.
Leaves ......••.,,...••,,,,8:45 a.m.
Itching Piles
quickly cured.
Doan’s Ointment.
No trouble, no unpleasant
sensations, *
works like magic.
At any drug store.
Excursion!
VIA THU
Mexican Central Railway.
On account of the Fiesta of Sun Marcos, in
Agnus Culicntcs, a rate of one fare for the round
trip will apply to this point. Tickets on sale April
15thh to May 5th inclusive, good for return passage
until midnight of May 10th.
•For further information call on
W. D. MURDOCK,
C. P. A., Mexico City.
W. S. MtAD,
/ Commercial Agt., El Paso
Orndorff Hotel
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CHAS. A A. C. DeGROFF,
Owners and Proprietor*.
GOO Feet of Broad South and West
Verandas, Faring City Park. One
block south of S. P. Depot.
100 Rooms. Hot and Cold Water.
Electric Bells.
Hoorn# Single and En Suite. Private
Bath#. Passenger Elevator.
OFFICIAL S. P. EATING STATION.
Take the White Bus. . Meets All Trains.
TOE GRAND CENTRAL I
BUROPKAN HOTCI.. *
Car. San franclsco and 11 Paso Streets ^
In the Heart of Everything |
A LIMITED NUMBER OF S
ROOMS AT 50c PER DAY. *
%
George P. Harlow, Prop. *
* *
New American Restaurant
t
M. Schaper’s Curio Store,
, CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
The First Store Reached by Street Car.
MEXICAN STRAW SOMBREROS
at lO. 15 and 25 Cent*. ]
' FWSAA<WWWWWWWWWVS/^WWWWVyWVW(/SAAAAAAAAAA J
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
RATES BY WEEK $5.00
Corner Menu Av<hhh» and Franklin 8tmt, uim
block North of N. P. Tracks.
Hotel Pierson.
Close to 8. P. and Rock Island do-
pot#. Newly furnished. All outside
rooroB. European plan.
Rooms From 75 Cents lip.
UNION RESTAURANT
Best Regular Meal in City
Short Orders Also Served.
HMHlftomarijr furnish**!. Experience! mauagouion
209 EAST OVERLAND STREET
Good Coffee Cake
Every Day in tire Week
In response |<> tip* t'OinpliuHUit#]
we remveil on lust Kuturduv's .sale]
of Coffee Cakes wo have decided ti> I
nuike them every day to meet the]
demand, and they will be as (food
as can be mwle.
For Saturday
we will have up lurnd Lemon,CuaL-
ard, Coooanul ami Pumpkin Pies
—also larjfi' assortment of Pruitt
Pies. Get one at tile
City Steam Bakery]
214 Mes« Aveme
Telephone 434
YOU
REACH
ALL
THE
PEOPLE
ALL
THE
TIME
No part of tb« paper I* read more
than the Claa«ified Column*. It la
the pulse betweefi tbe advertiser and
the reader. There lr no class of ad-
vertising that brings larger return*
than these UtU* want "ad#.” Prepare
your little want “ad” and bring It In.
Only 1 cent a word. No "ad” taken
for leaa than 16 cents. ....
THE ELK CIGAR AND
CURIO COMPANY.
CIUDAD JUAREZ. MEXICO.
VERA CRUZ CIGARS ONLY
Par word, one Insertion.......... 1c
Per word, four conaecutive Inter
tiona.... \.......... ..........3c
Per word, Sevan consecutive In-
sertions.... .... ............4c
Per word, each consecutive inser-
tion, ten time* or more........1-2c
TRY A
Times Want Ad.
Longwell Transfer Co.,
LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE
Hacks, Baggage, Bus.
Blackemlthing and wagon repairing.
A full Une of Rubber Tires and other
rig# for sale or renL Telephone me.
No. 1. 1 -V;
A. W. Houck,
Assayer and Chemist.
Twelve years with Heiiry E. Wuud,
Denver, Culomdo.
403 X. Oregon El Paso, Texa#.
The namner of the telephone of
The Timet business office it 26-2
rings, and of the editorial rooms 26-3
rings. The basinets office la closed
after 8:30 p. m
i WANT A9 * “ENT PER WOF.O.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1903, newspaper, April 25, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582296/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.