El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, March 12, 1906 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1006.
‘ 3
Baby Mine
a mother should be a
Every mother feel* •
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
, her life. Becoming
. ., . . , so“rc* of ]°y to all, but the suffering and
SXVaFriend^t, °r,deal anticipation one of misery.
Mother « Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s
severest tnal is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. 1 hose who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s
Friend. “It is worth its weight in gold,’’
6ays many who have used it. $1.00 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
BRADFIELO REGULATOR 00., Atlanta. Oa.
Mother’s
Friend
Pyljput Ceadfag
ty. U. befr.rj he stai’-i public prop-
erty. he g.*t» some law paa.’b I legal-
ising his action, or takes advantage
of some such law already oa the
statu.e books, he will be respectable
as well as successful. But there is
a higher goal still. If a man can
steal, ileal respectably and steal un-
consciously, then he Is a nios accom-
plished and envlabla thief.
Next week I shall toll how men
steal public property and without
knowing It.
ABOUT FALSE TEACHING
FANATICAL MINDS BECOME VIC
TIMS OF VAGARIES.
Peraons Who Readily Accept Wild No-
tion* Become Vacillating, Declare*
Rev. G. M. Gibton, in Sermon at
Trinity Church Sunday Morning.
-HOME, SWEET HOME"
THE RELATION OF CHRIST TO
THE HOME.
The Cornerstone of the Church and
the State; Controls Social. Civic and
Religious Life of Country.
"The Relation of Christ o t hi
Home." Psalms. 88:(i; 2 Tim. 1:5.
was the subject of the sermon of
Rev. Walls of the First Christian
church yesterday morning. He sal 1.
in part:
"He hat.li placed the solitary in
families.’ ‘The unfeigned faitli that
Is in thee that was firs in thy grand-
mother Lois and thy mother Eu-
nice.’
“These two passages teach ns ilia-
the dews no less than the Christians
are to be home lovers and home mak-
ers. The home is as ol 1 as the hi,
man race; it is an inheritance from
Eden. Clod saw it was not good tor
man :o he alone'ami made for him
a helpmeet. Thus, marriage was
sanctioned and the first home estab-
lished.
"Edward Coke says, ‘the house ol
every man is his castle 'and fortress,
his place of security and repo. ■•.'
Here is modern civil recognition of
the home. We see In the light of
such reasoning the meaning of the
Psalmist "He has placed the
tary in families,"—he means
ter’s Saturday Night." The air of old
Dundee is sung, the old family Bible
is pulled down, ami prayer is offered ’l"0,1 bnmuuiriti,
' False and fanatical views—their
effects upon character.” was the sub-
ject of Hu- Sunday morning sermon of
Rev. G. M. Gibson, of Trinity Method-
ist church, the text being taken from
Elh. IV.14.1.
He su'd in I art: ■
"Unsettled or fanatical views are
indicative of mental and spiritual
childhood and have a powerful Pend-
ency to constantly force one back into
work in the state of Texas and Is
visiting Ills city for two or three
days.
Mrs. I). W. Tucker, who has been
ieading the choir of Trinity church
for some time, has resigned, much to
the regret of her friends and mem-
bers of the choir. Mr. Zimmerman,
formerly of Washington, D. has
been selected as leader, succeeding
.Mrs. Tucker. For Meats Mr. Zitn-
mermau was leader of the choir in
the Mt. Vernon Methodist Episcopal
church In Washington.
IMPOSING TRIBUTE
LAST HONORS DONE TO REMAINS
OF JACOBO BLANCO.
committing the home to the nli-guid-
ing, all-forgiving, all-loving Father.
Clubs are a Menace,
Tin- home today has its rivals. I am
not speaking of the great enemies of
‘he home, the saloon, the gambling den
the dance hall. These are ail ac-
knowledged and startling. But rather
let me speak of some of minor Im-
moralities that are makiug insidious
encroachment. The club, well meaning
in Its power to giie refinement and
culture, is destroying the hospitality
of the home insomuch that, the home,
once the center of light, is becoming
eclipsed by the down town club. Thus
weakening the home.
"Through lack of seriousness even
the marriage relation is entered
thoughlessl.v and divorces, once rare,
have become so common that in one
state the judge undoes one tenth of
what the preacher does, justifying the
tiitter sarcasm that while the Mormon
drives his wives abreast the Gentile
drives his tandem.
"Nine-tenths of all this could be
avoided: the marriage life should he
a song like Mendelssohn’s—without
words,
"Now . Christ in the home will adjust
all these minor discords. He will give
P a noble motherhood, a lofty heredity
faith can he transmitted as well as
a doubt, good blood as well as bad
blood—Christ can give tne home a
proper atmosphere a proper environ-
met:" and believing ringing acting
conscience: Christ can make home the
best place on earth and a fit type of
As an evidence of
the weakness Involved in accepting
such views, you find that when one
has given Himself to one of these va-
garies that he is almost certain to be-
come the victim of others and every
teacher of wild notions will be likely
to find such a mind ready soil for his
seed. ‘He is carried about with every
wind of doctrine' and he becomes so
enfused and also so intoxicated with
(lie novelty of these new notions that
his mind teaches out for every wild
theory that is in the air.
“Then its effect is to repress growth
and perpetuate a childish stale of life.
The confusion of thought that it pro-
duces, the absorption of the mind with
little things—for those vagaries never
have to do with great principles of
life—tile sectarian spirit always en-
gendered, all this represses manhood
and forces one Into a childish state u)
mind.
Before Paul’s day these false teach-
ers were la the world and they have
been heriBever since. In many cases
these are no doubt conscientious men
First Pastor cf Baptist Church In El
Paso and Other Clergymen Will
Be Guests of Honor.
A reception o the visiting pastors
in Hie city and to the new pastors
who have recently a:rived to ussttmt
their charges here will be
night under the auspices of the Firs!
Bapil-t church in Immanuel chapel,
Montana and Align streets.
The guests of ■honor, will lie: Rev.
.1. It. G.imbrell. pa- or of the First
Bap" church of Dallas: Rev. I),.
I Geo IV. Uaines. pa ter of the First
. ... .Baptist church hi Alpine, Texas. Hev.
and women who are trying to IW v |? „ w as,s|>ta„.
gate these views, ill some cases there j )r „,,, K!rHI fupHst church in
is not wanting evidence that they are , , ,{i.v ,* u | who
deliberately leading men. into error ^ al.rivtM, rrom eul.u to ak. charge
Anyhow these false teachers are in ^ AIl..,ican ml„ion work in «i>i--<
the world, ‘lying in watt to deceive, j ( ,
with organized means for projecting j ft |,aj| l,. w; ., expected to ar
their Views upon the world. There are , jn ci-v th,„ moriiing. was tin-
two classes or Individuals who are in | fli _.( „f ,hr k:isi Baptist
easy reach of these teachers. The first j (,luirch jn paH0 |,e]ping to oi-
Public Official* and Private Citixenc
Turn Out to E*cort the Remains of
the Deceased From El Paso to Mexi-
can Central Train.
"Oet a bottle at Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy have you 1"
“Yes. I’ve tried everything else
and still hare this mteerabl* cold1’
* “Well, you’ll get rid of It now. 1
had an awful cold and wu threatened
with pneumonia only last werk my-
self, and a bottle of U fixed me up all
rigid.”
RECEPTIONS TO PASTORS
Before tlie remains of the late Ja-
cobo Blanco, the Mexican representa-
tive of the International (water! boun-
dary commission, who had made El
Paso his home for the past seven
years, left this city yesterday morn-
ing for Mexico City, fitting tributes
of respect were pafd by the people of
El Paso and Juarez
At SHIP o'clock Hie immediate j
friends gathered at the late home of j
DO IT NOW!
Paint Your Roof.
with “Grapholastic"
Paint, absolutely
guaranteed for six
years. Fire Wat-
er and Climate
Proof.
Good for nil kinds of metal,
shinjfle nud composition roof.
Phone Easy 8 and ask us to
call and talk the matter over
with you.
THE
E. E. NEFF GO.
----a*#-
ms
das is made tin of those who have lit-
ganlze tIje congregation inert*
j tie seriousness <>f life, but who enjoy I h‘".j'i’v yl'ars ' ago' " His" visit" will,
the mental exercise of discussing new j ,p,.n,frj|v, p,. of particular interest to
in|heaven
groups saparate from the outside world “John Howard Payne, an exi.<* in
bound by the . dearest tie- of kin-1 Paris, was passing down the street one
ship and interest in order that there slvcy. snowy night, when, a door
may lie develop.1:! genial affections
which shall destroy selfishness and
make our earthly life a scene of hap-
piness rather than an arena of ha-
tred and si rife.
Cornerstone of the Church.
"The home Is the corners one of
the church and the state: a nation
without homes will make anarchy;
in government and iconociasm and
materialism in religion. The family
Is the social, national and religious
unit, the unit, of (organization, the
unit of increase. Its principles an 1
practices control the social, civic anil the MAN WHO GETS SOMETHING
opened, the light streamed out and
his happy wife and children leaped out
u> greet a happy father who had re-
turned from toil with tlie blinding
I storm beating him in the face. He
went to his garret room and with tears
streaming down his face he wrote his
immortal > *ng "Home, Sweet Home."
He told in song what he learned in
suffering.
Will) ABE THE.TIIIEVES?
religious life of the country. 'Home,
Sweet Home’ may have many varia-
tions, but the one melody runs
through it all, so manhood may he
very complicated, but the throne goes
hack to the cradle for its music.
“The memories of home give It
this wonderful power What man is
not stirred by the memories of eh"id-
hood! During the Civil war the ar-,
mien were camped on Opposite hills• |
The army of the Potomac played 'Han
Columbia.’ the Confederate army an-
swered with Dixie' The army of the
Potomac responded with 'My Coun-
try 'Tls of Thee.' The Gonfedera’c
tiaiui then began. 'Home, three:
Home.' The melody was caught up
tiy the other hand then every voice
sang and every heart beat 'home,
sweet home.' it was the humble trib-
ute that men hardened to sigh.s ot
carnage and blood paid to wife, child
mother and sister who stood watch
ing on the stoop of ho old home
far away.
So when Robert Burns sprung to
his foil height as a poet it was when
he became retrospective and gave
warmth to the picture by the angelic
presence about the fireside in "Cot-
FOR NOTHING.
and novel notions or arc trying to
bring, in the easiest possible way. a
degree of peace to a disturbed Con-
science.
“The next class is composed of
those who are hungering for the deep-
est spiritual things. There is the nar-
the older members of t'-i.i congregi
Hon, During his pastorate the present
church home of the congregation was
built. He served as pastor for seven
years in this city and has many
friends here
A gem r:ii invitation 'o members
lowest line between profound spirit-10j tj,p congregation and their friends
“......Uy‘'~ is extended by Rev. Robert Bruce
Smith for the reception tonight. _
CHURCH NOTES.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
We-tmins or Presbyterian church
If Hr Must Be a Thief, Should Never
Steal Private Property. But Some-
thing Belonging To the Public.
"
THE LEADING
JEWELER *=»**
213 El Paso Street.
Cincinnati, O.. March IX.—The Rev.
Herbert S. Bigelow, pastor of the Vine
Street Congregational church of this
city. 0 lay preached a sermoD on the
subject. "Who are the Thieves." as
follows:
The thief is he man who gets
something for nothing. H * who wants
(o get something for nothing W a
third a heart.
Vet thieves have scrnpli s and a
man w u) will steal in one way might
refus,1 to steal 111 Ollier ways.
If a man is determine t t> get
wealth faster than he '"Bit earn it.
that s. jf he is bound to be -om*
Kind of a thief, he will do well to t • -
low a lew simple rules.
H. should never real private prop-
erty Hi
tiling belonging
sense of public property is noi
unlit■ end fanaticism. When the whole
soul is crying out for the closest a|e
pro.i'h to the infinite, unless one is
weil grounded in the truth there is the
greatest danger that some vagary with
great spiritual pretensions will find a
place iu his mind.
“Now the danger here is far greatef j We.lm- lay evening,
than i? often thought. The effects ol |
tiieae wild theories upon lives have j Tin* indies' Aid society of the Bap-
been fearful.” hist church will hold its regular meet*
------ j |ng in the church Friday at :: p. m.
Until this notice Is withdrawn Na j —™
Hons’ Meat and Supply Co. will serve j The Woman s Home Missionary so-
any poor person, bearing identification clety of Tri'iit.v Methodist Epi cupai
from any charitable association or j church w ill meet at 2 o'clock this
minister, with meat free of charge afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pul-
liam 1221 Rio Grande street
Rev, .1 M Phillip- of Na livilli
Tent)., will give an addr-*.- to m m
next Friday night in Immanuel Chapel
under tin auspice , of tin- Young
Men '(-ague All men ate invited
o hear Dr. Phillips.
during ail business hours.
doctor McLeod called
PRESBYTERIANS AT LAST HAVE
SECURED A REGULAR PASTOR.
Sr. Blanco on Montana street where
ii short prayer service was conducted j
by the Rev. Henry Easter, rector of
St. Clements Episcopal church,
A! k o'clock the remains, encased
in a handsome casket, were borne
from the house and tuken to the resi-
dence of Mexican Consul Mullen on
the corner of Missouri mid Stunt on
streets. Here the services partook of
a public character and "official and
general honor was done to the mem-
ory of the man whose life, both as a
private citizen and an official was ap-
| preciuted and respected. The ceremo-
nies at the Mexican consulate con-
sisted of a eulogy by Mexican Con-
sul Malign, who in addition to speak-
given to-H ing briefly of the many excellent char-
acteristics of Sr. Blanco took occasion
to thank tin* people of El Paso for
the distinguished respect shown the
deceased, both in his life time atui
ideath Consul Mallen thanked the
people of this city for their evidences
of appreciation of the deceased and
said riiat the manner in which they
had honored Ihe remains of Sr. Blan-
co was n compliment to the govern-
ment of Mexico never to he forgot-
ten
At the consulate the remains were
disclosed to view and the large con-
course of friends and people Who had
gathered to do their last respects
looked for Hie last time upon Ihe
face of the deceased.
At about !i:::o the remains were
borne from Hie Mexican consulate to
and placed in a hearse, in the street
in front of the consulate was lined up
an imposing funeral procession which
was headed by a platoon of El Paso
police. Then 'followed a detachment
of soldiers from Fort Bliss and the
military hand front that place, ric
hind the soldiers and band came Con-
cha's hand heading the local Mexican
lodge. Following this came the entire
fir,, department and then the bonury
l all hearers, followed by the active
pall lic-aii . who preceded the hearse.
Then followed a iiti" of carriages.
■The procession I litis organized
marccd to Mesa avenue and down this
street to 8t, Louis, turning west t><
Oregon. From Oregon street the pro
cession turned out San Antonio street
which was followed to Stanton, Tut"*
ing down Stanton the procession con-
tinued to the International bridge.
When the river was readied the sol-
diers from Fort Bliss fell to the right
and fired a salute and then dropped
out of the procession.
The remainder of ihe procession
then continued to the center of the
bridge, where it was mot by a plaioon
of Mexican police from Juarez, where
the body was formally transferred to
Mexico.
The procession then reformed with
the Juarez police In front and Consul
Mallen and Major f’artello, of Fort
Bliss, following. The Mexican lodge
fell behind ami. followed by Concha's
band and the rest of the funeral cor-
H. P. IMOAKE
Manufacturer and Jobber
-OF-
Fine Vehicles, Spring and Farm
Wagons.
Harness, Single and Double,
Heavy and Light
Mailorders Given Prompt Attontion
Soa Me Bofcro Buying
EL PASO . . . TEXAS.
HAVE A NEW
NEW MEXICANS HAVE HOPE OF:
SECURING STATEHOOD.
SNOT A MOMENT TO SPARC!!!!
If you are in a hurry, wc will servo
1‘LAN i you tjuicl I7 and supply you with any-
thing you need in furnishings for
! town wear or for traveling at the
lowest cost.
Suggest To the President and Others
the Adoption 0. An Amendment To
the Oklahoma Statehood Bill Tak-
ing In New Mexico
JNO. BRUNNER
Merchant Tailoring and Men's
Furnishings.
140 EL PASO STREET
Settings of f ggs
Whit. l.'T'lloi li and Hat : i d UorKs
I'roni cliff rr mat* l |jcn «*i *• \11ihi
lull stock, $1 :»H I'M* l-J. A. 1 clinic*
cockerel.’ «»i both In is it mu $•! t<»
$, tuioh. (I A' M Tti* ,i hr • 11
|»* ill. rv II I n il.
CHAS. MARLOW Box 222. Ysleta.
Prominent ritizm. and olUciai* of
New Mexico h.tvi n >1 ycl kIvoii up
hope of scciirln;-*, slHtohuod for Mini
territory ami have «l*‘vis*'.l and sul*
inittc 1 n plan to I * r i * I • • n t KimjscycM.
SomiPJis ItcvcriflKi*. I’Vari’Scr and oin
<‘i s, which propose an ammitUncnt
provitlinc; for the. ndmls>*ioii or N**\/
Mexico, iit ihe hill admit l ii-K (M\ln
hoimi and < xcludi,^ Arizona from I'm-
thcr conoid* ration In a dronu: icu* r
a I Jro8F*'d to pi - id.*nI Roo ;< vi’|J ni x-
ing him to iirlopi ihe plan u^ostod
they iiHf'iire liu* i rcHldent that ii New
Mexico Is rirlmHicd to .he l nlon she
will withoitI rlouhi line up .-uron^ly
in lie Rcpnhiieai column.
The Santa Ke N»*w ,M xiem the
oflleiftl organ **! ihe teri'ilor.v In its
hw'' 'H,,lU,iu< "" r’ll0'v Board of Director* of the AsdOciation
’"A; Will Hold an Important Meeting.
FrldHv evening linin'-liaiely upmi.
icccild of the new. ha, the Semite] I'omght Ihe lmi.nl ol die-he of
had idimlhatcd all provisos concern-1 the \ M. C. A. will meei at the
lag joint slat •hood for New Mexico Chamber „f Commerce l».r Hie pur-
uni \ ri/.omi from Hie ilamlllon bill, I Pose of taking decisive action b»>k-
scveral citizens who are greatly lti-jlng toward procuring u .It. for He-
len :tcd in the cause of separate sial•> biiihliug which is. to !)'• erected,
bool ror New Mexico, prepared a dis ■ Ait bough two general location
patch on the sulijec. and telegraphed; Texa sired and the vleliiBy d Car
It to the president of the I'liltul negli -ipiare -have liecn considered
Smt Tli.-y also telegraphed eopl<*,.! as perhaps- .......lost desirable I" a
of Hie dispatch to Sena or Beveridge. (Ion.-, there are still many oiliei pla“-
chali'nian of he -euafe committ-e "» «s In the city where ihe V M C
SOI OMON 1.1 NA
"‘Member N.tiUilia Com
"W II II Ll.KWKI.l.VN.
"f. S III A l.v
MAX FROST
"Eilll.ir New Mexican.
"f.HORGH \V I 'It B II Vltl).
"Attorney General
TO DECIDE ON Y. M. C. A. SITE
be conveniently and cent mi i
Then wii; 'lie a musical given in
c>» a u—~ "**
Signified Hi* Acceptance and w‘l'I T .m-<la\ nigh of this week Admis
Assume Charge of New Pulpit About ] Si,lJV,. The public is cordially In-jtege. trie melancholy march wax con-
. i vile I io attend and to erijo.- the d> ! (inued to ihe Mexican (euHal depot.
Apr l 1 ' j lloli.fu! p'ograin | where ii seemed that UK* entire popu
! * --- lace of Juarez was In waiting to do
honor to (ho‘remains of their illstiii- ]
fished fellow countryman.
While waiting for Hie train Concha's-j
orchestra played solemn music and j
al 11:20 the train left for IIP
the
chairman
t 'H i i ones; Senator Furai.ei. aut lior con hi
of the Forager amendment: Speake. {locat'd, and (he board is considering
Caniion o: the house of representa- a iimnliei" of sites
live and Delegate M H Andrews, \ni.ttn-1* ninMcr wliicti rim* in 11
of New Mexico The lispateh Is sell j ,|(.,| ,,y Hi,, hoard tonight is whether
expliilial II'.V |I a.Js: j (.here (-hall lie a llliTliei eailMts for
The I’;,■ d, ii . \\ a >lilagthii D 1 ' .iibscrlplions Much interesi, iIn i
Tlx mem tiers of the congregation
of tilt* First Presbyterian church at
,1 largely attended congregational t and \m- •
meeting held alter the regular morn j f
ing service yesterday unanimously
decided to extend a call to the Rev.
W Edward McLeod of Eklhervillo,
hoald aim '■> steal {,owa The session of the church had
- >>- t0 »*>« ” jri ommemled Dr, McUiod to the con-
' u‘' gregation and the call is therefore
complimentary as it expresses a unan-
imous desire on the part of the mem-
bers of this church to have Dr. Me*
| l.eod become their pastor
rlie F|i st Baptl Chufeli petp
win give hi, informal reception in tie- j guished tel low country man
.Immanuel Chape! corner Momana ,r“'
greets, tonight, to Dr A.
. j E. Boi.-I, : Dr. <’. D D iuiyl an i H.-
The first two m *a I heating
have orne to remain "in I'll Paso. Dr. j
Gambrcll is siipc>rin!eiid,'iit of mts.-ion |
Ii f"
"We sineei-ly regnt llint In ioin
8.ai.*1100,1 Ifili sliooi I have luen d**
Baled in -.*• .-•* lie. W.- ai ex
lieme!, anxious for stafhooil of oin-
kind fi New Mexico were- udmiile-
Hr u |«ii-aii stale. *»ii. w- u! ! ie
an rely n:id ii -l.v Republican at
vota id, io your admini •" i a ion
st r digl) and urgeii* iy r ipu - ’
lavor an aim :: linen! provid in
admission of New M
We
vfl.l
he
lore, attache,, to the meeting.
— *......
Nickels spent for El Paso beer come
back to you while you sleep
Gila Valley. Globe & NorThem Ry
Tilt' Li II!1 t *<
*,I,<»!'.} SAN « Ali'M*v t "l;T THO.MA>
>A! FOUl» v*I.O\|*fx\ I LID.
It Vs comparatively easy to steal ’ha:
Safe Ways of Stealing.
In stealing public property,
should aim act
tie
wholly
conven ional a.td legal *’a' * ,‘p I |jr McLeorl has signified his ae-
to say he should employ n('m “ . ; cep4ance of ihe call and as soon as he
methods of the common thief H ■
should not cas, any <> the f "n u
out of the Cit halt- u" . ^
safer to get some law pa.-- "i « * “
him to ake P’-'Citc
ran return io Iowa and make arrange-
ment* fot leaving his charge* at B«-
jtherville will return here and assume
'his new pulpit. It was stated at the
meeting yesterday that l)r. McLeod j
,.HCt hy] would probably he able to assume the
will authorize
funds.
Let hint get a “V 'V,,,, "p-; pastorate of the church by the first of
which the city agrees m ] April.
for x alut* received 1 hi-; Dr McLeod is a very forceful arid
«*r his stock so ' ,h- ,-ont.- eloquent pulpit orator and has serv-
plunder. Let hint P» rs >a, ^ rai, 11.(, mm(! !arse congregations during
cii t„ present him i )h)P ilis career as a minister. He has
way tranchiae "“B n-cfnt! preached four sermon* from the pulpit
to A’. ' i^'IpK*-
-V . noon meetings continue.
he very gre:e A1’: in^.«j-'VViv- and Fifteen Minute Service* for Men at St.
corporal Ions
lobbyist an-1 uflueucc
receive bribes trom
which they ami he
sleasantlv as attorneys fe-s. Ah
pleasan t ^ provid ,, he is care.ut
II speak of
will
public property
Clement’* Church.
The noon prayer meet ings for men!
which were held last week in St. Cle-i
m< nt's church on Mesa avenue, will j
and keep nn- t)e continued this week, beginning to- j
! day
*.o stea,
der the wine of some «*»
t -rixief To Be Envied
A th:et shaui l ‘''f are!: The services will last for fifteen min-
ihings: success ^ *TS g.-i!mes. as usual, beginning a* 12 o'clock
Vymething ’ f >r noth ne He will be ; sharp ami Mopping a, 12 .“
most Ukeiy to succeed if
i,i, effor , to tea! ’,; pqb.le p.ots t
Rev G. M. Gibson, pastor of Trinity!
M E church, will be in charge today, j
To!tec is the finc-t bar in El Pa*o.
South.
mortal remains, of 8i
Blanco. * 14
Mrs Blanco and daughter Rosa and
ju maid accompanied the remains;
It is understood that a guard of
! honor will meet the train Some place
beiween this city and Mexico City and
accompany them back to the capital
There was unintentionally omitted
from the list of honorary pal! bearers
printed in yesterday :■ limes the name
| of W W Follett, consulting engineer
ol the International (water) boundary j
I commission. ®
There is nothing lieaknier or better j /
• Zl - Ilf,-. ■»*■ In v»f» c rul net* I'* (01 ( n
than a
i)i!«
1 UK
.i lrnlifisiK Oklahoniii ftp i * lim!-1
Arizona from Mir? h* ' -l ui < ft ;
x* :! I, • ■ rotnu-i
Hr . r \ Die
Mure o it j.,ix.. ,
!4».t truin'
l HK f
Ir.IlD* ItBk'f. Ill
■ mak* *•-
Suit
<1 Itny
f i* >n
1 i«.n* V itL m . »hr«
Ii Iruii*
- •>! lire H■ m; 11vi
ri: l’/i
(
h o iirnsr.v,
iiHinnalii T*• i ritortu H* i> j
• i*)r Hull** t R*.*»t*
*. k * * A* N IC Y
.* ),! i
i. AtI/oht.
r»<-Y- Tu* • A i
fi ’• •<!«
f oiiiinBtec.
Kt'Ks HANtiOI.t'l! I'i
igW ~ *■ M ■
\'■*«aaSSr: - %
nice* California navel orange | '-So
J
li
BRIGHTENS
THE HOME ~
GET
Jap-a-lac
AT
SPRINGER’S
216-218 San Antonio Street
for breakfaut—20c a dozen at the Lion]
| Grocery Co
COL. W, C. GREENE ARRIVES.
Cam* In On T. & P. and Left Cast
Night For Cananea.
Traveling in hi* private car. "Abe ! ,
mafia " attached to the regular Tex,is cr
anti Pacific passenger train, Col. W.] j
(', Greene arrived in El Paao . e-tei-:
day morning. He spent Hie lay^ In * *,
I conference with Judge A B kali, y
I c, c. Chase and KH other local and ; ;i,
j Mexico representatives w ho were-1 %
j here and left last evening over the, j
i |51 Ba.-o ait I Splithwestern for, L
i Cananea. He will remain n Cana;*
: for about "a week an 1 will return to jf
{ El Faso to take a trip down, lit $
.Sierra Madre to Inspect lux unity ra
! propertte.-, jn the stale of Chihuahua , u
Anyway it doesn'i take a bov as
'long to unlearn as it does to learn his
: college education.
Can El Baso prosiier without home
industry? El I’aso Beer—none better
j than it!
(t
*4^
O. r. D. * $4*00
Old Fashioned Distilled
____* land Made Sour Mash....
BOURBON
is the Lest product of Ol .1) KLN I LiC.KV . It is
made in the OLD LAS1 HONED way, from tc-
lectcd grain and hme&one water, mashe'd by hand
in tel;, and distilled in the OLD 11M L Worm
S*ill. Aged in oak barrels for eight years in a U.
S. Government Bonded Warehouse.
7 he result is a rich and mellow whiskey, simu-
lating and nourishing. A whiskey peculiarly adapt-
ed to those suffering from lung and throat troubles.
We will send you FOUR FULL QUART
bottles (one gallon) of this whiskey, packed in a
plain box without brand or marks, express charges
PREPAID, upon the receipt of Four Dollars.
Send Express Money Order, Post Office
Money Order, Draft or Check on any of the four
banks in El Paw, Texas. DO NOT SEND
CURRENCY by MAIL
Charles Zeiger
W holesale Wine Merchant, EL PASO, TEXAS
l
t
Hi
Avsmmud
|“lrf*aOMAOE ■ j
MQ
ly song
; 1 MA5H
I^KTUtKY WHI^t
it
I
m
j
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, March 12, 1906, newspaper, March 12, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582616/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.