El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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r *
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. 2
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Printed eTeky pay in the year by the times
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entered ml in* Poetoffs e at El Paso, Texas, as second-
class mail malt. a.
PUBLICATION OFFICES:
THE TIMES tHTLDI.NO, 121-123 SOUTH OREGON STREET
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:’
(By Mall in Advance !
tally and 8iin<lay. one year ............................. 17.00
Dally and Sunday «ix months ........................*..‘3.5#
Dally and Sunday, one month ............................5-
The Sunday Times, one year ........................... 2 09
(By Carrier)
Dally and Sunday, one month ............................f‘.'
Subscribers who fall (o receive their paper regularly art
requested It* notify the business offer to Ilia! effect
Give postoffl* e address In full, ire Riding county and state
Remit by money order, draft or registered letter.
Address alt communications to
THE MORNING TIMES, EL PASO. TEXAS
BRANCH OFFICES:
Eastern Business office, 43.(1* U-4G-47-48 40-30 The Trib-
une Building. New York City
Weelcrn Business Oilier. 310 11 12 Tribune Uiiildlng, Uhl-
cage
Tlie S. C. Berk w ith Special Agency, sole agents foreign
advertising
TIMES TELEPHONES:
The Times endeavrtte always to transact Its business satis
factorlly over the telephone. Note the following departments
and numbers
Attlo Phone. Tie!) Phone
Circulation Depot tment .............12S1 * 281
Managers Office .................... 1028—1 Ring 28—1 Ring
Editorial Rooms ....................102(1—2 Rings 2C-—2 Rings
Society Editor ....................... 2043
Jean Hamilton ............ ..........UH
Advertising Department Times. Building Jill.
If the carrier falls to deliver tDie paper promptly, notify *-
aver any ot the above telephones. The Circulation Depart-
ment Is open week days (torn 4 a. in to 8 p. m.; Sundays from
« a. m. to 1 p. m
Any erroneous reflection upon the standing, ehara for or
reputation of nny person, firm or corporation, which mnv
appear In the columns of The Time", will be gladly corrected
upon Its being brought to the attention of the management.
The MORNING TIMES Is
the City of El Paso.
The MORNING TIMES Is
the County of El Paso.
the OFFICIAL newspaper
the OFFICIAL newspapei
urrrrr..
aid lit scrmlng I ho
straighten the feet <>•
There Is a Difference
The afternoon papei made a great to Go. printed Hindi
fctuff au<l raised nuijHlantlfi) sum ti
ftervic.es of <Jtaica40 silicons
•‘Little Miufjic."
Tlie evening paper's pathetic appeals not only brought
money from the pockets of the charitable people of El
Paso and tithes- towns In Texas, hut H caused a nufnbei
of heart-thioh letters to lie wrlGen expressing sympathy
for "Little Minnie ' and approval of the paper's course
assisting to raise a fund for her teller.
Vert* few people knew that "l.itth- Minnie" was not
an El Paso child. As a matter of fad all thought she
was It happens, however, hat “Little Minnie ' was an
inmate of a charitable intuitu1 Ion al Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and that the several hundred dollars which It was
proposed to raise were to lie spent In ( hli-ngo.
At the very time that the‘afternoon paper was weep-
ing over "Little Minnie" and raising funds for her bene-
fit, there was rtgbi here at homo a little girl, bright,
bonny and lovable, the (laughter of a widow, forced to
hobble around in the cold with bare feet because she wits
deformed precisely as "Little Minnie" is and needed pre-
cisely the same sort of surgical treatment.
The Times went quietly to work to bring tlie case to
the attention of out home surgeons and to our home hos-
pitals, well knowing that the skill of the one and the
appointments of the other were equal to those to be found
in Chicago or elsewhere
The result is that "Lillie Ma/.le” is now In an 1CI Paso
hospital recovering from the operation pet formed free
of charge by El ' Paso surgeons, with feet straightened
while “Little Minnie" Is still In Albuquerque and funds
are still being raised lo pend her to Chicago and In pay
for the operation
The cases of boih "Lillie Minnie'’ and "Little Mastic"
appealed to every one Both were worthy of sympathy
and charity. The one belonged to another city, the other
to El Paso. and. everything else being equal, the home
object and home institutions and home talent should have
the first call. At least that is The Times' view of the
matter.
planting does in the way of piuuioung pi<<Uucitvtne»» at
the soil and as rultlvatltm for the growing crop*
Not has the study of the Latin and Greek served this
purpose only, since both furnish the roots for a large
shaie of the vocabularies of the modern languages, and
facilitate their acquirement, especially the grasp of their
refinements.
That a knowledge of both the dead and the modern
languages is desirable for the completeness of an edu-
cation is amply shown by the fact that provisions are
made for the study of both in all the iiigher institutions
of learning, the trouble being that the study of the mod
ern tongues is optional
In this utilitarian age it were quite as well, where
possible, to make the study of both obligatory. Should,
however, rir umistantes he such as to preclude a study
of both and the object he to educate it man for useful-
ness and the practical affairs of the day, prudential and
business reasons give the preference to the languages of
today.
The cosmopolitan character of the population of the
country, which Is growing more pronounced constantly,
the branching out into other lands of American enter-
prise serve to accentuate the importance of n knowledge
of other languages besides our own, and as the years
go by the necessity for such knowledge will become
greater
Therefore. If Dr. Hchurman’s declaration and the dis-
cussion which they will undoubtedly provoke, do noth-
ing else than arouse public attention to this matter lit;
will havt done the country a good service.
Moral Epileptic Fits.
Kaiamity Bonner, who edits tlie Harpoon, takes a
philosophic view of the efforts of our friends, the pro-
hibitionists, to (apture the governor, the state offices,
the legislature, the county offices, the city offices and a
few oth‘-i tilings: He says:
Don't lie alarmed. Texas is all light. These
spasms i>f moral epilepsy break out every decade or
. so. hut in course of time they pass away, leaving the
unfortunates nothing to do hut to get up, wipe the
froth from their foaming lips and get busy working
up another III. They are incurable, of course, and
all that can be done 'i» to quietly hold them down
until the spasms pass.
let live” I
What about that little necessary formality,
lueilt of lhe poll tax?
tlie pay-
Only eight days more Including today
euaiity to take u hand in Texas politics.
-in which to
Snell Is our friendship for Houston that we would that
we could share with Iter this glorious El Paso sunshine.
And all it costs to be able, to help a friend, lick an
enemy and serve your country Is. $1.7'* invested In u poll
la* receipt.
The successor of Mr. Pint-hot may or may not be as
high an authority on forestry, but neither would stand
any show in a beauty contest.
Hating bagged all the game in Africa that appears t;J
Ute worth while, Col. Roosevelt, is preparing to tour
Europe and tell about it and incidentally do a little train-
ing for that which awaits him here at homo.
The esteemed Don Ked/.le is having another erup-
tion and the Lordslmrg Liberal is pouring re lhot latva El
Pasowunl. We very much fear that we will have to
labor.j/vilh our urrlip friend to keep him. from clawing
El Paso so persistently
ALL the mottoes a newly wed couple can adopt; "Live and
seems to me about the best.
When a marriage takes place two people come together who have I teen
brought up in entirely different surroundings and under different conditions. [
That means tha< It i* inevitable that they should have different habits
anti different ideas.
Furthermore, since despite their promises to he one they really art-
two individuals and two individuals of opposite sexes, it is also inevitable)
that they should each have eertaln little eccentricities.!
Now. if either sets out to make the other conform ;
to his ideas and give up all the habits and eccen-
tricities that differ from bis, there is either a lost in-
dividuality or trouble ahead to be reckoned with.
I heard a young bride fretting the other day be-
cause h'-r husband would not give up smoking.
"He knows I don't like it,” she declared, "and it
does seem to me as if lie ought to give it up. No, he!
doesn't seem to suffer from it at all, but it doesn't J
seem to me it's a good habit. Docs the smoke make
me sick? Dear me. no. I don't really mind it at all.
It Is just that 1 can't see any need of it. My brothers
ur.d ray father never smoke and 1 don't see why my
husband should.'’
It s an attitude like that which plants the seeds of
divorce. /
If a woman objects to a man's smoking because she thinks it hurts him
or because the stncli Of smoko-makes her il! I can understand her position.
But the woman who objects just because it is a habit different from
what she is used to, because it is a habtt she is not in sympathy with and
catiuot share—well. I wouldn't very much blame the man who said of her: —
"A woman is onl a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke,*’
If that bride should apply the motto. "Live and let live,” I fancy she
Would find that wadded life went much more smoothly.
I know another woman who frets because her husband will not wear
the same--kind of underwear that she does, and another who protests al-
most every morning because her husband eats ills fruit at the end instead
of the beginning or his breakfast, and a man who is unhappy because his
wife goes to the Presbyterian while he goes to the Orthodox Church, and
another who is deeply disturbed because tils wife believes In woman's
suffrage while he does not.
I think they are all perfectly foolish.
All these differences are so tremendously unimportant. «*.
Doubtless a husband will,; change a. habit or give up an eccentricity for
a wife he loves, and vice verta, but why should they be asked to?
As long as habits do not. hopelessly collide and eccentricities are not
itally objectUmntdi why shouldn't they both "live and let live?"*
Tlie best govknred countries, they say, arc those which have the fewest
laws.
And it Seems to me that the most harmonious, wedded life must be
that in which tie parties place the fewest possible restrictions on each
other.
? 'This Date in History *
*> $
1 788
1807
1818-
ODD FELLOWS INSTAL OFFICERS.
Mt. Franklin Encampment. No. 10(1.
I. O. O. F., installed officers last, night
for the ensuing term of six months. A
dinner and smoker was given in con-
, net-lion with the installation, at which
January 22. ; nearly 100 members were present.
Lord Byron tin- poet. born, speeches were made by A. H..De Alen-
Died April 10. 1824. I berte, one of the officers of the order
Congress officially informed of from Florida: Lee Robinson, J. W-.
Aaron Bull 's conspiracy. j Peak, .Isaac Blum, Sr., and other mem-
British ami Inmans defeated, hers.
the Americans at FrencbtOwn. Following are the new of Doers:,
about 25 rail's south of Detroit. | Chief patrlach, Eugene Vacife, high
Igj4_pope plus'VIi dismissed from * A b«v*nu». a,,,,
Fontainebleau
1818--Governor Mitchell of Georgia
Evidently .Mr. Roosevelt had a purpose In passing out
an opinion on the Jeffrles-Johnston fight, and that pur-
pose evidently Is lo qualify as an expert so as to puss
upon the soul-stir-ring and altogether delightful Repub-
lican figiits that are brewing and those that arc now-
go log on.
concluded a treaty with the
Creek Indians,
I88<i -The Spanish evacuated Perm
1827—Duke of Wellington made com
mander la chief of the British
array.
187::—General .John It. Gordon elected
United States senator from
Georgia.
IS8I—Alphetis To-ld, librarian of the
parliament of (,'ulia<'a- died at
■ o.uura,...
-.John lY SPMtton, former Unit-
ed Stales senatVn- front New
eil States, died in New York.
1900-
priest, A. A. Reynolds; senior warden,
E. E. Slaughter; junior warden. H. P.
Hanson; financial scribe, VV. S. Do-
bio; recording scribe,: S. R. Hedges;
treasurer, E. \V. Bryan; D. D. G, P.,
(". H. Campbell.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
but never follows tlie use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
bouts tlie lungs, and expels the, cold from
your system. Take at first sIRa of a cold
and avoid a dangerous illness. Sold by all
druggists.
1 Dili
The Supremacy of the Law Demonstrated.
The fate of Charles VV Morse and John R VVutsii, tin
one serving a sentence In prison In Atlanta, the oilier at
Never before since the dawn of creation was woman
ever so dependent upon mere man. But for the old man
to button tlie dress, woman would have to exist in kimo-
nos. And they evidently like dependence, or they would
do as old Grimes did—turn the dress wrong side out and
I button it up before or change the fashions and the but-
tons lo the north side of tlie person, in reach.
NINE-YEAR-OLD MAZ1E
(Continued from Page One.)
Kiin; I'M ward VII. of (Treat Bri* j TimoH found litilp Mazie suffer
tain and Ireland ascended the | j wil]l (.|ub feet, and to show that
throne.
The Sait Antonio Express says that according to the
health reports there are twenty-one lepers in Texas—
Leavenworth, men of millions and of large* affaira-fren-1 ,"->!,rl-v on,"lmlf 01 ,nlml,,,>' “t Galveston and one-third
ziod financiers according to the popular acceptation of j'"'al1 -Aiitoitio, with the Other four scattered around
1ho term—would apiMMtr to answer iho charge Unit monov ' mrl lands ape far to tho oust of 101 Paso. Since
outwits the courts, that rich men cannot lx-convicted ol ! *'|,I0K-' *n Washington is not leprosy in New York, and
crime and to prove that the law is supreme. | slm-e experts say It Is not contagious, why worry?
In view of all the facts, the belief Is justified that j ".TV
their very high position in the world of finance, their |
millions,' had more to do with their present plights than Yea, though I speak with the tongues of men and of
THIS IS MY I8TH BIRTHDAY.
John A. MacDonald.
John A. MacDonald, tlie note,I l.lb-
ral lender w ho was rect utlv appoint-
ed chief judge of the appeB.it' court
of British Columbia, was hern in .Mid-
dlesex county. Ontario. January 2'.’.
1802. Aficr attending the schools of
I Hamilton and Toronto he was grad-
1 tinted from Knox college in 1887. Sev-
ern 1 years later he tvas ordained to
the ministry of the Presbyterian
church. For five v ars he was pastor
of a church In St. Thomas, Ontario,
resigning In tsar, to become editor of
a religious magazine In Toronto. He
effected a consolidation of several ef
the Lading Presbyterian publications' some more today. Each day she will
o: Canada, which remained under his 1 he allowed to walk a little further Un-
elsarge mr.il Biol. The following year, til she leaves the hospital. The casts
he became managing editor of (he may be on her feet a long time yet.
Toronto Globe in which position he ..lust bow long- the superintendent
speedily attained prominence in pollt-1 of the Providence Hospital, who has
teal as' well as journall-tic circles, f taken quite an interest in Mazie’s
................... v< ___________ _____ j case, was last night unable to say. It
their moral guilt of violation of the law laving aside I t't'igol* and argue with the election judges till the closing j Foley’- "idney Remedy, will cure any all depends on how rapidly the. bones
their technical guilt The opinion largely obtains that I wl th" >’ol,U" »'"> ll,m' »»* receipts. 1 am become ; 'Z CTWS Tim RroW “ ‘S t^eI,ev?‘1’ ’T
. . as a wind' ass oc tinkling cvmliat 4ml th uwli t have , 'n ? , >*.if.n oi meottinj. n «n ever, that another month or six weeks
if they were poor men and obscure. boU. would now the gift prophecy ami understand all politlcaf schemes SlTti.Mtim™ I -''«*««• «»« P>a>'ing and skip-
bo free and tricks, and a faith In mv side of the question that mirlt:."- tram tt.e blood. 'Backache, rheu- ping rope with the rest of the children
maiUn. .‘..Idi.ty and bladder troubles areijn her neighborhood.
all cure !>:■ ’ '• - great medicine, Com* | ............ :
mem-o t , 11. - - r ,ince and avoid Bright's
El Paso had just as well equipped hos-
pitals and just as efficient surgeons
as any other city, il interested a num-
ber of people in her behalf.
Her First Walk.
It was about, noontime yesterday
tvlten Mazie took her first stroll. True
she had to be helped along with the
aid of crutches, because she still itas
the casts on her feet. Bile was able to
place her little feet firmly on the
floor, however, and she just had a
glorious time. The children of the.
Sunset kindergarten sent her up a lot
of flowers and she was so happy show-
ing the flowers to the nurses aikI pa-
tients that it took considerable coax-
ing to get her to go back to her little
lied.
Mazie is going to be'allowed to walk
-t'.s- ‘«s|F
m
Fancy
Mexican
/
Strawberries
Wc are headquarters for them. Sell
them wholesale as well as retail. Retail
prices are:
Fur regular
Size baskets -............
Rackets holding about
a gallon...............
15c
60c
Jackson Grocery Co.
353—Telephones—507
VVV^AA^^/SAAAAA^/VVVVVVV -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplus.........'...........$(>00,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W. \V. TURNEY Chairman.
JOSHUA It A YN OLDS. President.
James Gt. McNarv. Vice-President. Walteiy Jl. Butler. Asst. Cashier
■Ijio. M. Reynolds, Vice-President. Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cashier
EDGAR W. KAYSER, Cashier.
Assets
____$1300,000.00
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
“Ss
**C«*«*«4t***ew«***4Mt«««C*e: rMUMtMMMMtMMtMM
W C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT. Vice President. f
S JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.' GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
«> L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst, Cashier.
i
• >
*
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
f
£
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Of El Paso, Texas.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Capital, Surplus and Profits .$170,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
U. H. Stewart, President.
T A. (». Andreas, Vice President.
£ Prank Powers.
E. Kohl berg.
J. P. Williams, Cashier.
B. Blumentlial.
II. J. Simmons.
J. Al. Alay.
< i
< >
^ wmwmitYsmmvAWMi
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Nations, Pres. Crawford Marvle.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres. V/. E. Anderson.
J. M.. Goggln, Vice Pres.
W. L. Tooley, Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
EL PASO, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
Promptness, Safety and Careful Attention to the Wants of Our Custo-
mers is the Policy of This Bank.
Disease
tfists.
my side* of the question that
So it Ik apparent that technicality, which .so often ! T,"1'1 lt'mov'' mountains, and have not that receipt. I'm a
-r* - "" »»"*• -............... ......... «■15KL.*a,'W airs zszsgssrj:
influence the courts to defeat Justice. I stance to a subscription list to boost the thing, and have
In both these eases It appears thut the losses sns j not the receipt. It is a dead cock in the pit The poll tax
tained through them were made good and ttiat nobody ! 11 v<auDereth long, and Is greatly abused. It is
*•* ;■ "> - «*» ............. sa* s swr
certain that both wore the victims of panics. In that J good majority. Doth not behave unseemly; vet even
view of the case it would appear that their talents and j inquisitive judges strive to reject it, it aeeketh not iis
business acumen, their enterprise and genius would prove : ovni‘ and *• .not I»n,Y»d up Beareth all things; liopetii
-:■>* --.................................. ~....................
ercise them II is a dead moral certainty that both would j one candidate, they shall fall before promises of belter (noy disease is due
steer clear of ptifallK in the future (things to come. In the hands of the thirsty repeater it
Efforts looking to the pardon of both or il may be a i ral8etl1 ,he l>rict' of 14 'G'lnk at any time; yet. it cutteth
new trial for both, will, the possibility of ultimate ac-! “ w‘de -"a"( Jost before eiecliou-Uolorsdo Record,
quitial will probably be made.
!.<i l ni;>cte». Sold by all drug-
TEXAS COMMENT.
No falr-mlndf^ nian wani^ to see a tty thing but jug*
lice done to any man No loyal citizen wants to see
any man persecuted by the courts, and every man of the
right sort wants to see every man get a square deal. If
the ends of Justice •'have been met and restitution has
been made, no good purpose can _be served by immuring
talent and enterprise and possibility tor usefulness in a
prison, while on the contrary they can be used for the
public good
No Utile sympathy has been aroused in
behalf by the loyalty and devotion of the noble woman
who ia his wife, and Tfle Times is inclined to agree with
the Houston Post w hen It declares. Tf such a woman as
that says Morse is worthy of su -b devotion as hers, and
she wants our signature, she can get it.
Modern vs. Dead Languages.
Prof. Sellu• man of Cornell I niventilv. has started
v controversy that promises, unlike some others started
by heads or edueatton^l Institution* of repute, to result
in real benefit to the country Mr. Schurtnan very nearly
declared a preference for the placing in the curricula of
Our colleges modem hi place of the dead languages.
The study of the dead languages has been all along
regarded as doing for Hie mind what plowing before
When a man who hasn't paid his poll tax begins to
talk iKilltics. walk away front hint. He's not entitled to
a hearing Houston Post.
grasp of diabetes, dmpsy. Bright's
disease, gravel or some other serious
form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache .head-
ache. dizzy spells; if the kidney se-
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney pills are especially
for kidney disorder—they cure where
others fail. Over one hundred thou-
sand people have recommended them.
Here's a case at home:
L. Hudson. 131? E. Overland street,
El Paso, Texas, says: “1, as well as
other members of my family, have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with satis-
factorv results I was troubled by
t -——— ! dull pains in the small of my back,
No one Is at present engaged in exporting hard woods (especially noticeable w hen I sat down,
trom Ecuador, which is rich in them it was finally . advised to try Doan's
---- Kidney Pills and I did so, procuring
Glass w ater pipes covered with asphalt have, been in ---- " " '
use for a long time in some parts of Germany.
In England, if an election is carried by fraud, and the
fact is proven in court, the man elected loses his seat
and cannot again stand for election within a period of
seven years, even though tie had no hand In. or even
knowledge of, the fraud What a fine chance this should
j afford for getting rid of a chronic candidate, who might
,, ,, . t>e elected by fraud just io get hint out of the wav’ sun
Mi. Morses An,onio Ex|„.ess
The twelve principal crops
valuation of $5,000,000,600.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
of this country show
DO IT NOW
El Paso People Should Not Wait Un-
til It is Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kid-
in most cases to'
ROWE ADDRESSES
POULTRY FANCIERS.
President Rowe delivered an inter-
esting talk at m regular monthly
meeting of the Southwestern Poultry
ami Pit Stock association at the chant
tier of commerce last night. A good
attendance turned out to further the
interests of poultry raising in the
Kouth'vesf and the usual routine busi-
ness wag transacted.
President Rowe talked on his recent j
the fact that the little kidney turn- '"p to California and explained .lut:
hies are usually neglected until they hi teR confident from what he oh- |
become serious. The Blight symptoms served o.t the coast that the oppor-<
give place to chronic, disorders and I >»"•<>■ tor poultrv raising was just as |
the sufferer goes gradually into the1 sood ^here as there. He explained!
$ American National Bank
l!k PMM®* Te x as
AS A SAFEGUARD
AGAINST OVERPAYMENT
Pay all your hills by check—the businesslike
way. Then you will secure a receipt that
cannot he disputed. Checking accounts,
whether large or small, are solicited.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $240,000.00
that all enterprises have certain draw
backs 'that the ultimately*'overcome. 1
The minor difficulties with the poultry
raising business In this section, he j
said, could apd would soon he over- I
come. y
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
OFFICERS
\V. W- Turney. President.
S. T. Turner, \ i. e Prest.
W. Conley. Vice Prest.
and Manager.
OFFICE US
W. R Arnold (’ashler.
H. E. Christie, Secretary.
F M. MurehNvn,
• .‘tin '
.Asst. Cashier.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000.00
All Desirable Business Solicited.
Tanning snake skins for the manufacture of women's
belts has become a lucrative industry of Madras
In 1887 the wheat crop of California was more than
three times greater than that of Kansas. Last year the
Kansas crop was seven times greater that that of Cali-
fornia.
a box at Kelly X Pollard's drug store.
They gave me he desired relief and
for that reason 1 can recommend them
to all kidney sufferers.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New- York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name- Doan's—and
take no other. <
OLD RELIABLE
PomeroyTransferCo.
Both Phone*, 2444.
Wo transfer baggage aa far
aa Austin Av*. and Sunset and
Mundy Height* for 25c.
We check baggage from resi-
dence to destination over aM
roads but the Santa F* for 50c,
or tha city ticket agant wilt do
It for you when you buy ticket.
Careful men; prompt service.
J MIWtUUUUMtMtMUumtmftUtMMUItUMMt
Long Distance Telephone
EL PASO CONNECTIONS
With Alamogordo, Cloudcron, Jarilla, Mountain
- Park, La Luz, Highrolls, Tularosa, Mescallero, N. M.
£ ALAMO telephone company
5 OFFICE, ALAMOGORDO, N. M.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1910, newspaper, January 22, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583103/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.