El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911 Page: 12 of 12
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„XL~EASQ MORNING TIMES.
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TWELVE
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911.
It Is Important
that you see our shirt stock before purchasing your sum-
mer supply.
BECAUSE
We are showing just a little better values than ever
before.
Monarch Shirts........................$1.00
Eagle Shirts at..........$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
Cluett Shirts at................$1.50 and $2.00
E. & W. Shirts at........$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
REPORT OF THE YEAR
OF WOMAN’S CHARITY
MEXICO PAYS VOLUNTEERS NOTARIES OF EL PASO COUNTY
Consul Lomeii Through Capt.
Cabrera Pays Up
What Organized Charity Can
. Do in Life Saving
SOI INTERESTING FIGURES
Mist Franklin’* Report Show* tho In-
; eatimabie Value ofSjilam and Organ*
izalion in Chanty Work
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT * FERGUSON
Successors to Hughes & L'rltchett
Yssavcrs—< hemlsts-
Mi
McUiHtirglslK
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
522 1-2 San Francisco St.
Bel! Phono 334 Auto Phone 1334
TOM JOHNSON, — ASSAYER
Export Mine and Far Sampler
Agent for Ore Shippers
YEARS IS t. S. SERVICE
Office anil 1-aboratory at Smelter
Phono 5127, Auto
SPECIAL SALE
ON OCR 25o
VANILLA AND STRAWBERRY
C0C0ANUT CREAM BAR
15c Pound
Wednesday Only
Wo Use HOT WATER to FIJIANSE
Willi at Our Fountain
The Elite Confectionery Co.
F. S. PICKRELL, .Mgr.
201) N, Oregon St. Phono 317
Fuller the Fleetrle Fountain
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE I.VSUlt-
IUXTOS AM) THEIR CAMP.
lie'll Phone 1054 Auto Phone 1966
tllJOJlb Tit Wsrl.lt. BAGGAGE
AM) MOVING
Shipping. Storage ami Pueking of All
Kinds of Good*
The Real Van In the City
City Oftlca with El Paso Trunk Fac-
tory. 'opp. P. O., north side of Plaza
WV Move Pianos El Pinto. Texas
El Paso Blue Print Co.
602 San Antonio St.
Both Phones
•V Uara ■« COLLEGE or BY MAIL
Draughon’5
SEAMON ASSAY COMPANY
ASSAYF.RS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS
Agents for Ore, Shippers
For, Han Francisco arid l.eon Sts.
Telephone 236 P. O. Box 97
■——— * l»'i>r4ftIn 17 HUtf* -—i-- w—
„ H Vu»' Si raoJ. 100.909 Succasnn. Srunnn*.
More BANKERS indorse DRAU CHON'S than
|ndorae_«U_o>.her_ buiineM^coljtge« CO MBfNED.
La i . **wubiiicbb cunrgm wmomtu.
» Akkecplng, Shorthand, Penmanship, eta
POSITIONS aecurrd. Catalogue PREF. Addreat
i *- F- 0AVIS, El ”*>0, T*x., ar Dodf iu, Aril
Dr. Smith, Specialist
Rupture, Blood, Skin. I.lver, Kid-
ney and Bladder Diseases. Mod-
ern Equipment. 107 San Antonio
St.
NAGEL & CURTIS
Commission anil Produce.
■‘Special quotations on fresh yard
and ranch eggs.”
220 S. KANSAS ST.
Bell 160; Auto 2469 El Paao
In her report reviewing the work
at the Woman's Charity association
for the year ending May 1st, 1911,
Miss H. Grace Franklin, says:
“The Woman's Charity association
school for mothers or the "Suve tho
Dailies" campaign is the outgrowth
of a paper reau oefore the Woman's
( haruy association, April 6th,* 1910.
"The work was started May 1st,
11*10, as a tour months’ campaign
and It at once, prow-tl Itself to be a
very necessary aid to the reduction
of Infant mortality in I'.l Paso. Mrs.
H. D. Slater, Mrs. Horace B. Hteven*
and Mrs. H. VV. Hrouddus have serv-
ed as chairmen of this particular
work. Much credit Is due Mrs. IV.
j W. Turney (the president at that
limed for the successful completion
of the four months’ campaign and tv
the continuation of the work.
"Mrs. W. VV. Rose Is also a stanch
friend of the babies. When tho flork
was about to be discontinued last
fall she was untiring in her efforts
until the city and county at las;
rgreed to carry.cn the work so suc-
cessfully begun.
“Friends have been many and
donations numerous, but It was not
until the friend of the babies stepped
In with his liberal donation that ■ a
n.uch cherished dream was realized.
As you go from room to room, so*
the children playing in the yard and
sir our very attractive camp I know
: ou will Indeed agree with me that
he is a true friend of the babies au-l
las given them a much needed
haven. They cannot get well or re-
main well in their homes. We be-
lieve that back of ill health lies a
wrong—committed somewhere, at
some time, op someone and we know
that the 111 health of our babies can
be traced to the landlords of the
South Side.
"Step Into the yard and sec El
Paso's first playground and if you
will go to the' county dispensary you
wilt see El Paso's first public bath
opened last July by the county of
El Paso, where.our children, boys
and girls, enjoy a refreshing and
healthy shower.”
The report shows 852 cases in
charge during the year and 2957
Visits made to homes. The School for
Mothers dispensed 492 quarts ot
milk. 41 dozen eggs. 8000 pounds ot
ice. 625 quarts distilled water, 76 In
t ints' outfits, 64 pair baby shoes, and
1658 other articles of clothing.
In conclusion the report says
' Dr. Kluttz told me When wc first
The la*t one of the volunteer sol-
diers who fought with the federal*
in the defense of Juarez, was re-
leased yesterday by Francisco I. Ma-
uero Jr., provaional president of
Mexico. After the release of the
men they were paid ■ off through
tnelr captain. Jose Sosa Cabrera, by
Consul Lomell. Captain Cabrera,
who Is a Spaniard from the Canary
Islands, stated that the volunteers
were composed of eighty men and
that the reason they fought for the
federal government was due to- the
fact that six peaceful Spaniards were
murdered at their home in Puebia
by the Insurrectos and It was solely
for this reason that he and his com-
mand offered their services to Gen-
eral Navarro.
According to all accounts, the
volunteers rendered a brilliant de-
fense and though heavily pressed at
carious times throughout the battle
managed to hold their own until the
Surrender by General Navarro.
It is stated that after their re-
lease all of the volunteers came ta
the American shores where they will
remain until after the war trouble.
An Army of Notaries Public
• Appointed
In over. They expre«s themselves* a«
ill
EAT AT
ED PASO'S NEWEST AND REST
RESTAURANT
CLUB HOUSE CAFE
DOC SING, formerly of the Flor-
ence Fafe. In charge
_Hit) s. El, PASO ST.
DR. W. B. URMSTON
DR. THOMPSON W. GRACE
DR. EBERT, DENTIST
MOVED to 2nd floor Mills Building,
Rooms 216-17-18-19-20.
smarted tho School for Mothers that
hi never saw a pneumonia patient
the second time. It riled. We have
53 to our credit. Comparing 19
deaths—gastroenteritis (9 of this
number were under our care) against
263 In charge, leaves a good percent
age on the credit side of the page.
“line thousand and seventy-eight
Stick babies and children and but 58
| deaths. One thousand and twenty
j cured cases on the credit side of th»
i ledger.”
HOLIDAYS FOR RAILROADERS
Independent Assay Office
THE SILVER KINO
RESTAURANT
In the P.a»f'mont on San Antonio
Btreot. No. 209 the place to get
a fine meal and quick Her vice.
OSCAR UILKi, Prop.
t«TAtu»HCD teas.
D. W. HKf'KHART, KM, Proprietor.
Agent for Or9 Shipper* 4trays and
Chemical Analysis, mints Examined
and Reported Upon, bullion Work a
8ptclalty. p 0 B0I eo
, Office »nd Laboratory:
Car. Sao Pruclsc* k Chltnuihu St*.
CL PASO. TEXAS.
Will Get Half of Saturday Off
After June 1st
-4-
1
I
1
El Paso Dairy Co.
Producers of and Dealer* In
Pure Milk and Cream
Telephones: Bell 340: Auto 1156
Office: 423 North Oregon St.
Stored
EL PASO TRUNK FACTORY
Opposite Postoffice—Across Plaza
Phones: Bel! 1064. Auto 19C6
All of the railroad men employed
.n the local passenger and freight
offices In El Paso are looking for-
ward to the time when tney will be
able to enjoy a half holiday on Satur-
day aftet-noon. The new hours go Into
effect on June ] and will last through
the month of September, which will
give the railroad men an opportunity
to go out of town for week end visits.
Heretofore it has been the custom to
keep all of the elty railroad offices
open until 6 o’clock in1 the afternoon,
hut it was decided that the amount
of tickets that were purchased be-
tween 1 and 6 on Saturday afternoons
could easily be handled by the ticket
office at the Union depot, consequent-
ly all those planning on making trips
on Saturdays and Sundays after June
1 will have to make their arrange-
ments in the mornings or else be
forced to go to the Union depot.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Prescriptions filled and delivered
at any time......day or night
Mall Orders Filled ITompUy
A. E. RYAN & CO.
Druggists
212 Fan Antonio Street
Dr. Willis R. Smith
SKIN, GENITO URINARY
AND RECTAL DISEASES
Office Hoorn*. 291, 202. 203,
Caples Bldg.
I, PASO
FI. PASO. TEX AS
Seen to Throw Away a Bunch of
Key* of All Sort*
E.
V\
dt
ShEET METAL WORK
Tanks. Troughs, Furnaces Ceil-
ings Cornices. Skylights etc.
Mall orders given prompt attention
H. WELSCH COMPANY
311 and 313 West Overland st°°
C. W. VERTICAL FILES
CARD INDEXlft3
EEIJS BROS. PRINTING CO,
"Office Outfitter*.”
Rubber Stamp Maker*
Ellis Building. no 8. Orteoa.
Pi
fr>
si
It Is Now Up lo You
It has taken us many years to find the most durable kitchen
floor palm. (Made by Henor Paint Co., Chicago.)
Many years to find the most durable und satisfactory house
paint, (our Imperial) made by Platt A Thornburgh. St. Louis.
TUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY
---— ru ._n
BAGGAGE
We get It there on time. Service and
price guaranteed.
TRANSFER phone 96
prompt service. Western Transfer and Storage Col
What Is thought to have been a
• gentleman” burglar made ht» escape
yesterday evening down an alley In
the vicinity of the county court house
uftcr he was seen to throw a bunch
of keys under a small cedar tree. A
pedestrian who witnessed the affair
end recovered the keys reported tho
matter to an officer who did not suc-
ceed In rapturing the strnnger who
bad by that time succeeded In get-
ting a good start from the scene.'
The keys are of every description
from skeleton door keys to trunk and
baggage keys. They are now being
held at the police station and the
officers are making an effort to lo-
cate the man who was seen to throw
them away In the darkness.
being very grateful to General Ma-
dero for their release and have
promised to stay out of any future
engagements should any take place.
SWINDLERS. STILL IN JUAREZ
San Antonian Easily Relieved of
His Roll
C. D. Leary, a young man who re-
sides In the vicinity of San An-
tonio, and who was enroute to that
city from Los Angeles, was neatly
trimmed In Juarez yesterday morn-
ing by two Americans whom the El
Paso police, as well as the Insurrec-
tos, are now busily engaged looking
for. Leary was worked at the old
game of matching dollars in a three-
handed game and when he lost tho
sum of 415 which he intended to
purchase a ticket with to his desti-
nation, he was warned by one of
the men to hurry across the river to
"El Paso or he would be arreted.
According to the story of the vic-
tim, he went to Juarez during the
morning and while there he met
two affable strangers who were kind
enough to offer their services to-
wards showing him over the recent
battle field. After he had been con-
ducted through several buildings K
was suggested by one of his new-
found friends that he match dollars
three- handed.
Not being wise to the game to was
fleeced of his entire capital and told
to get out of the town before he was
vrrested. Instead of taking this ad-
vice, he reported the affair to the
new chief of police who sent out
several officers to locate the gam-
blers. This they did not succeed in
cioing. The affair was later reported
to the police in this city and they
expect to make an arrest soon as
the parties are thought to be known
here.
THE CITY LEAGUE’S SCHEDULE
To Play Ball on Both Saturday
and Sunday
Now that the athletic field meets
the Y. M. C. A. and Grammar
schools have been completed, the
City .League has decided to return
to the old schedule of ball games on
---...---"“‘V V* DBII UU
Sa|urday afternoons. Beginning Sat-
•irda- " -
urday, May 21st, a full nine Inning
game will be played every Saturday
slternoon, and on every Sunday there
will be a double header, each game
to last seven innings except In the
event of a tie when the game will bo
played to a finish. Ladles will be
admitted free to the games on Sat-
urdays. It Is desired by the bal!
teams to get more of the fair sex in-
ti: the habit of attending the gamea
and believing that If they will com:
to the game one time they will al-
ways come back, have made Satur-
day afternoons "ladles’ day” as an
Inducement.
The Fort Bliss and White Sox
teams will battle Saturday afternoon
and on Sunday Globe Mills and Fort
Bliss will have the diamond for tho
first game, to be followed by the
White Sox and Internationals in the
recond game. The batteries will bo
announced later but In all probabil-
ity they will be the same an in
previous games except for Fort Bliss,
it being necessary for this team to
secure a new pitcher to fill the place
left vacant by Marriman.
NEW SORT OF BURGLAR FOUND CAR CAUSES COMPLICATIONS
Coming in Bond to Navarro-
Insurrectos Want It
Foley’* Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly.
M. N. George, Iron-tale. Ala., was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
year*. ”1 was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy, and before taking It
three day* I eoutd feet |« beneficial ef-
fect*. The pain left my back, my kidney
id I am ao much
action cleared up. am,
better I do not hesitate to recommend
Foley Kidney Remedy." Sold by A. E.
Ityan a Co.
)Z-5CHU5TtR cq
icimiurc.
BtfiWK
1„T>?re * rar coming from Mexico
billed to General Juan Navarro at
Juarez and the Mexican consul of El
I aso Is considerably worried as to
Just how he is going to prevent It
from being sent to Its destination
where It will fall Into the hands of tha
Insurrectos. The oar is thought to
contain shrapnell shells and Mauser
ammunition and the federal* are
anxious to keep the car on this side
of the river.
The Insurrectos have heard of the
car and are also on the lookout for
It. As It entered this country In
bond and no duty ha* been paid It Is
contended by the insurrectos that It
mupt be sent to Its destination re-
gardless of the fact that Navarro Is
no longer a resident of that city. Then
agnln they contend that Navarro is
their prisoner on his parole and that
the car must be sent through to
Juarez.
The matter has been taken up with
several federal officers of the United
States government but as yet there
have been no definite arrangements
made as to the disposition of th*
property In question.
County Clerk Pitman received yet-
terday a list of the names of persons
appointed by the governor as notary
public In this county, in the list are
the names of a number of persons
now located In Culberson county. Tne
attorney general rules that these can-
not qualify for either county as they
reside in Culberson and were ap-
pointed for El Paso county. There-
fore the names of the Culberson coun-
ty people are not published. Follow-
ing Is the list of notaries for El Paso
county:
S. E. Adkins, A. H. Anderson, F. G.
Alderete, V. B. Andreas, It. B. Al-
ves, M. Adair, W. H. Austin, Laura J,
Bond, C. Brcmme, C. W. Bretz, Louis
Burkhead. Wycllffe J. Bryan. E. Bar-
ratt, A. M. Blrdsall, H. S. Bozarth,
Buchanan Hosemary. William Burns.
W. B. Bull, R. F. Burges. Bary B.
Buchanan, Volney M. Brown, Jno. T.
Brinck, W. M. Butler, N. G. Buchoz,
U. V. Bowden, Blauregard Bryan, H.
F. Bennett, James E. Bowen, M. I*
Burkhead, Forrest E. Baker, D. W.
Burkhalter, J. Porter Bender, Frank
Brooks, H. A. Brockmoller. D. C.
Booth, Antoinette Buchanan, A. It.
Burges, Henry T. Bowie, Frank Bas-
com, J. E. Benton. Paul Boykin. J. E.
Bischoff. O. L. Bowen, Henry L. Ca-
pell, H. E. Christie, J. D. Campbell.
Ballard Fold well, J. L. Crabtree, F.
G. Candelaria, W. U. Carre. O, C.
Coifs, H. G. Clunn. W. N. Carl,
Zach Lamar Cobb, V. E. Camntack,
P. H. Clark, M. F. Collier, Frank E.
Cox, H. IV. Clark, Andres Chavez, C.
W. Groom, A. R. Coleman, Chas. I*
Carter, W. H. Dunean, Alice 17. Davis,
Robert L. Dorbandt, M. R. Davis. W.
T. Downing, H. J. Darwood, W. C.
Davis, Joseph Dunne, C. J. Dean, E.
L. DeShazo, T. B. Dockery, O. A. Dan-
ielson, J. R. Dauglrtry, J. E. Dutch-
er. Jno. J.. Dyer, It. K. Deason, J. M.
Deaver, It. W. Deason. E. Donahue,
H. J. Darwood, W. C. Daugherty.
Emma F. Pede, Peyton F. Edwards,
L. II. Enrtdge, E. W. Earl. K. B. fil-
ters, J. A. Eseojeda, Annie L. Eth-
ridge, Geo. Estes, L. H. Everidge,
Fred W. Freepian, C. R. Foster, W. H.
Fryer, H. W. Fall, A. G. Foster. J. P..
Fisk. p. E. Fields, Edgar D. Fewell,
A. M. Forbes, F. G. Foxworth, C. W.
Fassett, J. H. Graham, L. E. Glllett,
G. N. Garcia, Jr., U, S. Goon, A. H.
Goldstein, Frank J. Giron, Sam B.
Glllett, P. E. Gardner, H. R. Gamble,
Wm. Graves, L. E. Gibbs, Jessie L.
Garrard, J. A. Glllett, Jno. A. llapper,
Jno. H. Harper, Robert B. Henderson,
Allen Hughey, Jessie E. M. Howe,
It. E. Harris, H. L. Howell, Grace I?.
Hannon, D. L. Hill, Geo. Haile,
Adolf Hoffman, W. H. Hawkins, F. E.
Hunter. William Hamilton, Kate C.
Hartnett, A. Holmes, J. W. Hawkins,
W. D. Howe, B. J. Hunter, Ruth Hill,
Mary A. Holstlne, A. II. Hughey. F.
A. Hodge, M. Hempfl, R. M. Hender-
son. RobL L. Hollidhy, T. G. Ingles,
Atlas Jones, Thomas James, W. M.
Johnson, C. H. Jones, Thos. M Jones,
E. F. Johnson, E. W. Jones, J. Curtis
Jones, H. F. Kettler, J. A. Krakauer,
J. J. Raster, Ck A. Ktnne, Chas. A.
Kinkel, H. H. Knott, C. C. Kiefer, W.
B. Kennedy, F. C. Knollenberg, Chas.
R. Loomis, A. M. Loomis, M. W.
Lowry, J. W. Leighton, M. M. Llewelc
lyn, Ralph W. Loomis, Gunther R.
Lessing, W. M. Lindsey, S. H. London,
M. Loewensteln, W. B. Latta, T. C.
Lea, H. W. Lackland, Geo. S. Little-
field, Anna Lenz, E. R. Lee, H. F.
Miller, B. M. Morris, Abraham Mo-
lina, James f. Murphy, W. E. Magee,
It. L. Martlft, J. M- Morrison, Ethel
M. Marteeny, H. J. McMullen, J. H.
McCItntock, H. F. McKenney, Bates
McFarland, Chas. J. Mapel, W. C.
Morgan. W. C. McFall, E. A. Moss,
C. W. Marshall, Geo. F. Morgan, F.
G. Morris, H. F. Moeller, Thos. M.
Mayfield. L. P. Mathews, Jno. D.
Mason, Wm. Moeller, E. W. Mitchell,
J. W. Magoffin, II. C. Myles, E. T.
Moore, Jr., II. D. MeGalllard, C. M.
McKtnney, J. II. McBroom, Pearl
McWilliams Jas. G. McNary, J. T.
Mace, Chas. M. Newman, Arthur
Neild, Clyde V. Xafe, K. L. Nichols,
Jno. H. Nusbaum, J. M. Nealon, R. T.
Neill, M. Nagle. F. II. Nolte, Chas.
Owen, Cruz Ortiz, W. E. O’Brien, G.
B. Oliver, Lee II. Orndorff, A. Pool,
It. Plassan, Chas. I- Pomeroy, J. O.
Pratt, P. R. Price, Geo. Pence, Edgar
D. Park, W. F. Payne, W. M. Peti-
colas, H. M. Patterson, Constance
Pateman, W. It. Piper, J. M. Pollard,
Chas. B. Patterson, fi. G. Perry. J. D.
Ponder, T. M. Quebedeaux, Louis L.
Robinson, Millie I. Rich, 1). X. ltcld,
R, I*. Redic, Xury Reynolds, N.
Solomon, Bernard Schuster, L. Stan-
ley, Grover C. Suggs, G.. C. Smith,
Juan Smith, D. Storms, Chas. B.
Stevens, II. B. Stevens, M. N. Shtve,
M. W. Stanton, C. J. Sanders, W. S.
Smallwood, Mabel O. Sllvernail, J. T.
Stapleton. Charlotte E. Sharp, W. G.
Schelb, P. W. Still, H. B. Seay, J. S.
Stapleton, Walter 11. Scott, Frank
Smith, M. C. Sansom, Jos. 17. Sweeney,
S. M. Thompson, Randolph Terry, A.”
S. Thurmond, Vauchelot, L. R. Vil-
lars, M. H. Webb, S. P. Welsiger, Geo.
C. Wines, Geo. E. Wallace, R. C.
Walshe, Louis R. Want, W. Y. Wal-
lace, Ruth Williams, W. H. Winter,
Jasper Wooldridge, W. B. Ware. S. E.
Wilson, E. H. Watson, C. L. Wolfe,
Geo. Wheeler, C. A. Wolfe, James C.
White, Geo. O. Sweeney.
VAN HORN HIS FINE RUNS
Will Keep Grass Green in Cul-
berson County
Uprvial to Tho Timi*.
Van Horn, Tex., May 17.—A nice
rain fell here Saturday night and
Sunday which was appreciated by ev-
ery citizen of Culberson county, while
It was not a heavy rain. It did a great
deal of good In keeping tho grass
growing which the former rains hhd
started and helped the grass to start
better.
At the regular meeting of the I. O.
| O. F. lodge of this place Saturday
night It was decided to have the an-
nual Odd Fellow picnic on the 12th
of August, and they are expecting a
great time and fnany visiting mem-
bers of that order. Invitations will be
sent to all the local lodges In the ad-
joining counties in the near future.
J. Y. Canon returned last night
from Roswell, N. M„ where he has
been delivering some cattle which he
Dt*. Brown A Galloway, dentists,
moved to 308-10 Mills bldg.
Why not visit Faywood Hot Springs
first, sine* you will eventually go
there anywayT
It might be welt to bear tn mtnd th*t
a *U-k person spprerlates flowers moie
than a dead one doea
“My wife is trying to do too much. Her
household work, social and charitable duties *
are running her down completely. Some-,
thing must be done or I'm afraid she won’t
be her old time self much longer.99 w
Every husband has faced this same problem: y
returning home at night to find his wife all tired
out, nervous, irritable, unhappy—completely run
down from overwork or the constant strain of
social life. A situation like this demands
Pabst Extract
ifve'^esT Tonic
Physicians recommend it as the best tonic in
the world to restore wasted nervous eiiergy and
rebuild the tired, worn brain and body back to
normal health and strength. It is rich in every
element needed to sustain life. A nourishing ex-
tract of pure barley malt made piquant by the
spicy, appetizing tonic of the finest golden hops.
Pabst Extract is The “Best” Tonic to build up the overworked, strengthen the
weak, overcome insomnia, relieve dyspepsia—to help the anaemic, the convalescent and
the nervous wreck—to prepare for happy, healthy motherhood and give vigor to tne
aged. Your physician will recommend it.
Warning
Chezp imitations are
| sometimes substituted
when Pabst Extract is
, called for. Be sure you
l get the genuine Pabst
| Extract Refuse to ac-
ubstitutc. No
The United States Government specifically classi-
fies Pabst Extract as an article of medicine—not
sn alcoholic beverage.
ccpt a !
[ “cheape
Reaper*’ extract
equal Pabst in purity, 1
strength and quality.
Order a Dozen from your Druggist
Insist Upon It Being “Pabst"
, $1000 Reword ,
I for evidence convict- \
\ ing anyone who, when 1
| Pabst Extract Is called 1
l ior, deliberately and]
tthe knowledge'
Library Slip, good for books and magazines,
with each bottle*
I without tl
lot f
I pile!
his custom^:
er, sup- '
Ic oilier
PABST EXTRACT CO. Milwaukee.#!* fig
had sold, having had them pastured
there during the winter.
R. Durrlll spent several days last
week at Roswell, N. M., but returned
homg this morning.
Phil Smith returned from Colorado
City this morning after spending a
few days with relatives and friends at
that place.
Glenn Durrill was in from the ranch
oda
today visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Durrill.
E. It. Silliman, the accommodating
cashier of the Van. Horn State bank,
left Saturday morning for Dallas
where he will attend the Texas Bank-
ers’ Association.
Mrs. Quince Leatherman and Miss
Lillian Tatum who have been visit-
ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Durrill, several days returned to
their hame at Kent Sunday night.
Mrs. George Bent returned to her
home at the Figure 2 ranch Sunday,
after spending several weeks at the
Hotel Central, where she has been
receiving medical attention on account
of an aecidant some time ago when a
team became frightened and run
away, throwing her from the buggy
and broke her arm.
Jno. E. Cox made a business trip to
Pecos Sunday night returning home
this morning.
Miss Lena Cox was in from the
ranch today doing some shopping.
Mrs. J. F. Blythe returned from El
Paso Saturday night, where she had
been several days visiting friends.
J. F. Provlne is handing out the
cash at the Van Horn State hank this
week in the absence of the cashier,
Mr. Silliman.
Judge Joseph E. Irby and T. B.
Floyd returned from El Paso Satur-
day night, where they hart been sev-
eral days on business.
Henry Beleher, after spending sev-
eral days with relatives In the city
returned to his ranch at Abies Sun-
day.
Will Nelli returned to the Flgue 2
ranch Sunday, after visiting relatives
and friends at Abilene and friends in
Van Horn several days.
R. Daugherty and John Stephens
of the Figue 2 ranch came in Sunday
and wrent to El Paso Monday morn-
ing, where they will spend a few days
in seeing the sights of that place since
the battle at Juarez.
J. E. Bean is in from the ranch
today getting help to gather ills cattle
which he recently sold.
Rev. E. A. Miller of Pecos filled his
regular appointment at this place Sun-
day and Sunday night, preaching an
interesting sermon each time. j
Jno. A. Morine was in from the
ranch Saturday with a load of wool
and reports everything In a flourish-
ing condition on his range.
J. M. Daugherty of the Figue 2
ranch returned home Sunday after
spending several days with friends in
Van Horn aria "Ely Paso.
T. H. Yarbro and wife were in
from the ranch Sunday attending
church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Medley were in
from the ranch Sunday afternoon at-
tending Sunday school. ,-**,
«> ■*>
AMUSEMENTS.
AT THE AniDOME
f
'i
There will be a complete cnahge of
program at the Alrdome. tonight when
! what is claimed to bo tho best bill
i of the season will he presented.
! There are an unusual number of mus-
1 leal acts and the, chorus will be seen
at its best. Tho new comedian is k
proving to be the most popular one
of the company and If vott have not
attended the Alrdome this week you
have missed a treat. Remember to-
night there will he an entire change
of program. Reserved seats now on 1
sale at tho Ryan Drug Store.
Drs- Magruder * Stevens, dentists,
moved Coles Bldg., over WMte House.
MW,
Original Cost
receives little consideration at our hands when making our tea
selections.
Each of our gradings must be just exactly so. and we see to It
that ojir several qualiti-^ are kept right up to tho mark.
It’s something to know where one can purchase teas that pos-
sess all of the necessary qualifications of goodness—aroma,
flavor, strength and freshness.
Our J. B. W. Blend
possesses each one of these necessary qualifications. There-
fore, you’ll be more than satisfied with It.
$1.00 Per Pound J-
WATSON’S GROCERY %
219-212 Texas Street mZ
^ PHONE 1,1 AutePhon. mi S
fmmmmmmmf,mm
RWMflKi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911, newspaper, May 18, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583581/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.