El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 12, 1904 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
" • ' 'i*l 4 . ,1,
V
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 11*04.
SOLDIERS PLAY COLTS.
1 „
)
)
TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY BOYS
WILL TRY LATTER'S PROWESS.
Soldiers Team is the Chamolon Aggre-
gation of the Philippines and a Hot
and Interesting Game is Anticipated
by Fans.
Today the baseball team of the 29th
Iufantry will run into the clutches of
the El Paso Colts and a hot game Is
expected.
The 29th are fresh from the Philip-
pines and while in the islands they
defeated everything that came in their
track. They will have on their slab,
Krause, a man who is said to have no
peer as A baseball pitcher outside of
the league, and the game with the
Colts is expeoted to be fully as in-
teresting as the one played at Ath-
letic Park last Sunday.
Several Important changes have
been made in the El Paso infield
which. It Is said by baseball experts,
will strengthen the team considerably.
Hackett, who is the spectators’ fa-
vorite infielder. will today play at
shortstop, and Ford, who has held
down the second bag from time im-
memorial, will take Hackett’s place
at third. Ingersoll, who played short
last Sunday, will relieve Ford at sec-
ond. This, it Is thought, will make an
inlield for the Colts that is second to
none, and will he one that will be a
practical impossibility for the Soldiers j
to bal a hail through.
The game will he called at 3:30
and the price of admission will.be
the same as usual. Here Is the line-
up:
Colts—Walsh, 1. f.; Andreas, 1st h.;
Ford, 3d t>.; Hackett, s. s.; Meyers,
c.; Ingerfeoll, 2d b.; Wilson or Bu-
chanan, a. f.: Keum, r. f.: Schutz, p.;.
Sullivan hud MeEvie. substitutes.
29th Infantry—Toisfnger, 1. f.; Farm
ham, 1st b.: Kauffman. 3d b.; Raider,
s. s.; Cooper, e.; Traionoskl, 2d b.;
McDonnell, c. f.; Rose, r. f.; Krause,
p.; O'Brian, substitute.
BRAINS AGAINST MONEY
FORMER WON LONG-LOOKED-FOR
BALL CAME YESTERDAY.
Game Started Off in the Lawyers'
Favor, But Later the Tide of Battle
Changed and a Tenth inninq Was
Necessary to Decide.
Radium Phlipp at the Busy Bee.
SUGAR NOT ALL SOLD.
Trust Still Has 500,000 Arrobas on
Hand.
The late sugar trust, which went
into voluntary liquidation several
months ago, has succeeded in dispos-
ing of all of Its stock, except about
500,000 arrobas, which it is selling
nicely at 12 cents per kilo. Accord-
ing to the people who are manipula-
ting the sales.of the trust's holdings,
the new crop of'sugar Is not affecting
the business of the trust to any ex-
tent, as only a small portion of this
year's sugar has been yet thrown
upon the market. The entire sugar
crop, it is stated by them, will not he
marketed until December, by which
time all of the sugar which the trust
holds will have been sold. As soon
as this amount Is disposed of the com-
bination known as the Mexican Sugar
Trust, will have passed into history.
Radium Phlipp at the Busy Bee.
It was simply a case of brains
against money and brains, as usual,
and us it always must, came out on
top, not. however, without many hard
knocks and temptations from the ap-
position. This, of course, means yes-
terday's long-heralded and much-
vaunted ba'-'e balloon game In-tween
the lawyers of the Bronson block and
the sordid money-lenders of the Trust
building.
The game was enlivened by a great
many technical terms among the
rooters while the game was going on.
For instance, once when the ball came
off the bat like a hot -hot from a
thlrtoen-lnch gun. directly at the
bankers' pitcher's head, who skillfully
and precipitously dodged the missile,
[he lawyer rooters, lend by Chief
Zaek Cobb, set up n yell, “He waived
hearing.” Then again, when one of
the bankers was up to bat and the
pitcher for the opposition was a hit
wild, and it stood three halls and one
strike, the bankers began to shout to
their colleague to “wait for it: while
you are waiting your interest is
accumulating."
The game started off slightly—just
six runs—in favor of the lawyers.
Next inning proved no better luck for
the hankers, for their friends, the
enemy, crossed the plate three times,
and they were again goose-egged, mak-
ing the score in the second inning 9
to a goose egg against the money-
bag.
■lust at this point, however, Kayser.
pitcher for the bankers, began to get
his arm, which was slightly wild at
the outset, Into trim, and McGowan,
for the defense, began at tl\e same
time to weaken. He was later sent
to the bench, for cause, and George O.
Sweeney was substituted. The score
shows the hankers getting three runs
and then four, goose-egging the op-
posing counsel and then allowing them
but one run. Next time the bankers
scored one and gave the lawyers a
cipher for their collection. Then for
three straight times this was repeated
and the bankers got one and two each
time, so, at the close of the ninth inn-
ing. in which the hankers secured two
plums, the score stood 12 to 12. An-
other inning was decided upon and
resulted in a reversed plum for the
bankers, while the lawyers succeeded
in crossing the plate without a man
being put out and the game was
called,
The features of the game was the
pitching of Kayser and Sweeney and
the catching of Houck and Edwards.
Frank Morriss at first base played a
good game until the very last, Cooley
In right field did excellent hacking
work.
Below is the score by innings:
QANNON GIVES GOODS AWAY—He makes no prof-
its—so say some or our competitors. We plead
guilty to selling goods close as we buy theta. If
cheap, then our customers got the benefit. We are
satisfied with a living profit. Not how much, but
how little can wo afford to sell an article Is our mot-
to.
OANNON'C
113 San Antonio St.
1
EL PASO’S BUSY STORE—I’p-to-dato merchandising.
No fake methods. Simply a plain statement of facts.
If for any reason no matter how small- you are dis-
satisfied with a purchase bring or send same back
and receive your money- -and no question* will be
asked. Our clerks are competent and accommodat-
ing. We make quick deliver:- . We fill orders at
once. Rhone Ct'.i
Great Ba-gains In
Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits
Shirt Waists, China Silk Waists, Separate Qress Skirts, Etc.
$2,19
Shirt Waist Suits of nil the
popular summer 'materials In
ihq celebrated "Royal" make.
The clean-up of the manufac-
turers' summer season. These
suits arc the ta^k of CQ QQ
tho town. Your choice wui tJO
Shirt Waists—Every correct
style In fine materials: also
the manufacturers' clean-up
of the season—of the celebrat-
ed "Royal" Waists; worth up
to $5.00. Your
choice ...... .
China and India Silk Waists—
White, black and colors,
very fine qualities and nplcn-
dld styles, many being elab-
orat ly trimmed: worth up
to $10.00 . Your (hQ QQ
Shirt Waists for Traveling—
A splendid Ohambray Q0n
Waist, all colors, at.....vJUu
Shirred and Pleated Pongee
Waist—Champagne shade, an
Ideal waist for Pd cr»
traveling, $5.00 and. O^T.uU
Shirt Waist for Traveling—A
Beautiful Waist In blue and
champagne shade. A QC
new arrival, only.... )l,4u
Pongee Coats, also Black Silk
Coats—All are being sold out
at cost and less. See the
beautiful Coat
Traveling Coat*—See the Beau-
tiful new coat in mohair,
grey or brown
at.................
$15
Closing Out 8ale Voile and Eta-
mine Suits—Correct style's
All at about cost of malarial,
making thrown in: $20 and
$25 values
for.........
$12,50
Walking Skirtg—Manufacturers'
Sample Skirts; splendid val-
ue at $5.00 ami
$0.00. Sped# .
Fine New Walking Skirts—
Made up from advance styles
of the newest materials. The
Very swell V
creations; $3, $7 50
$2,89
$9.75
New Voile and Etamine Skirts—
Jus! received by i tpress- \
world-beater
for.............
Exquisite \Crcations with
drop skirt
$5.00
silk
$25
An Order From Kansas City, Mo.
Please Read the Following:
“Kanshs City, Mo., June 4, 1904.
"Mr. ,r. M. Cannon:
"Dear Sir: Please send me two
lawn waists, to cost me $1.76 apiece;
one half length pongee or than tong
coat, to oust $10.00; one of those- pret-
ty white ehrina silk waists, at $3.Ok
Tho size wanted Is 36. When 1 left
El Paso 1 thought It did not matter
whether 1 got everything 1 wished or
not; that 1 could do Just as well or
better In Kansas City. 1 feel that 1
can get. the same quality of goods,
however, cheaper at your store than
here.
"Please send goods, with Dill, to mo
at. Si. Louis, care Christian Endeavor
Hotel. Yours, etc.,
(Signed i .............."
We are receiving many mall orders
daily, from a large territory. Wo evi-
dently please, because invariably the
orders read: "I was recent mended to
your store by a friend," A satisfied
customer is our host advertiser.
Men’s Furnishings
Don't Overlook the Important Fact that We Save You Big
Money In this Department, Sale of Men’s Shirts
the $1.50 Values for See
Window Display.
4'lettn up from one of America's host makers of Rood, do-
- -pcmlnitle shirts. All sizes uml great variety of
styles, worth $1.00 and $1.,')0. Your choice......
89c
Items Gathered At Random
't rom All Over the Store that Are Sure to Interest
the Economical.
Dress Suit Cases.
$5 $25
$10
With till price*
in between...
Mohair Skirt*—A big variety of
style-. Set the big M nn
value at.......... 00. UU
......$4567,50
$1.00
22 or 24 inch: a world healer
for .......................
We positively guarantee to save you
money on all Trunks. Ben what we
offer before buying elsewhere. II will
pay you
SEE THE BIG TRUNK VALUE WE
OFFER AT FIVE DOLLARS.
Shell Comb* — Manufacturer's
sample Rue, nil styles, worth
and very cheap ,il up 1 Qn
to 50e. Vour choice... I Oh
Importers' Sample Fans—A big
variety of styles: worth and
cheap at up to 75c. ORn
Your choice .......... /Oli
Ladies' Neckwear-— Cleanup
from manufacturer; all the
latest styles; choice of a big
variety; worth up
to 76c. At.........
Finest All-Silk Ribbons—An
endless assortment of I u> 7-
Ineh widths, in every run
reliable shade and style;
worth up in 7.V nr-
Your choice, yard ... /dl
Ladies' Kaiser Finger-Tipped
Guaranteed Gloves — All
shades and xi/er. Rfln
Per pair. $1, 75c and.-.. OUli
25c.
Importers’ and Manufacturers’
Sample llamlki ivltiol's,
<>n original canls.
5c10c25c
Worth (lou5U? or moro.
$5.00 and $7.50 Value Parasols—
Mmt* Ilian a found ml t<» se-
ine! from; nn two (Q QQ
alik«\ Your choice. . J)Z. JU
NEW WASH GOODS.
Dolly Vardcn Organdies—Tho
51*1' ’’TUilr O C ft
I G ZjC
New Batiste—Tin
ilosimblo Ktylt’H
hi ...............
2~»c lUnl also
0 (kids; hip; a - •< $r I
hi hit a;...........
icarco and
10C
5Sc Wash
19c
Bankery .....0 0 3 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 12
Lawyers .....6 3 0 f 0 0 o 2 01 — -13
Summary.
Batteries—Bankers, Kayser and
Houck; Lawyers, McGowan, Sweeney
and Edwards.
Two-base hits. H. Brown.
Double plays. H. Brown to Mprriss;
H. Brown (catching tlv bail and touch-
ing lm-;e runner), and V. Brown to
Oliver.
Base on balls—Off Kayser, 1; off
McGowan, 2.
Struck out—By Kayser, 11; by Mc-
Gowan,)5; by Sweeney, 4.
Hit by pitched ball, Sweeney, Low
den.
Passed balls, llouch, G: Edwards. 2.
Time of game 2:20.
Cmpirc, Sullivan.
and he is making life o pleasant and
easy that even the c- imtst wants
to live on. Mr. gelger is offering tie-
people of El Paso eolivenletire. that
no other city in the Culttd States of
100,000 population enjo . The Zelger
store is stocked with as complete and
fine a line of Imported and done die
tlelicaclt s as can lie found in any
establishment In this count: He Is
a born (aterer, know- what In good,
hove it should hff’prepared and how
I it should he served.
Radium Phlipp at the Busy Bcoi
EL PASO DRUG CO.
I HE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
VACATION TIME
AT HAND
Do not jfo away without providing for your
comfort while vat ationing in the mountains
or seashore. Here are some, of the many
things you will need. Get them now.
You may go where they are not obtainable.
Sponges, Tooth Brushes,
Bath Mitts, Witch Hazel,
Shaving Sticks,
Freckle Cream, Cold Cream,
Toilet Water, Bay Rum.
We have some nice
TRAVELER’S * OUTFITS
for the convenience of tourists
*
Better hav^* a nice new
Hair Brush and a Good (Tomb
A Nice Box of %
Stationery
will come in handy
Safety Razors and Elegant Pocket
Knives in Great Variety
If you have never used a “Safety buy
one today. Use it and you will
never use any other. ,
COOKING AT HOME
TO BE ABOLISH El*
j MR. ZEICER IS COMPLETING A DE-
PARTMENT OF HIS DELICATES-
SEN TO SERVE HOT MEALS IN
ANY PART OF THE CITY.
Beginning nexf Sunday, the 19th
instant., then will lie. inaugurated In
tills city a special and unique feature
in the catering and rieiieatesse* ijtisl-
nen“, such ns very f -tv cities in the
Inlted States can Ima -.t of. On next,
Sunday the Zeiger Restaurant will be-
gin to deliver to patrons. In any part,
of the city, hot cooked food, In ves-
sels especially manufactured for the
purpose, so that it will arrive at Its
destination in as perfect condition as
it is served in the Zeiger Restaurant
dining room.
Mr. Zleger has spent much money
and lime In preparing for the perfect,
and satisfactory handling of this busi-
ness and expects to see it fully appre-
ciated, particularly by the ladles of
(lie oily. Two fast wagfjns, especially
adapted for the traffic, will tie used
during the day, and at night a motored
tricycle will be in service. Mr. Zeiger,
says that the food and the service j
will be so perfect that ladies need no |
longer worry about the preparation of;
especial dishes at any time—particu-
larly need they never have to prepare
their Sunday dinners, as they can have
them delivered a* the time desired hot,
fragrant and ready to serve.
(.’old meats and'bther delicacies will
also be served to families or private
luncheons on short notice, while the
finest of wines, beers and liquors will
lie Served ice cold at your home. You
can have a hot bird and a cold bottle
at vour home or In the privacy of
your apartments without the incon-
venience of dressing to come down-
town.
Mr. Zeiger is a public benefactor
Tbe Head of a Department of the
U. 8. GOVERNMENT
SAYS ORRINE CURES
Whiskey Habit
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
Office of Lb« Public Printer.
WMhinfKm. D r , April IS, 1904.
Tb* Orrin* Company, lowr punted,
Wjuftioftoa, D C
-Mystuatiou *u ntly railed to
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
Tho Corn’s specialty Is draught
beer, freshest ami coolest. Hot lunch.
Tho Federal Sm *lter near Highland
Park is oxp< ctfd to start up lls big
copper furnace in a few day
A handsome mission style residence
is under construction on North K!
Pa o street for Douglas Dray.
The Siberian CoRinck,
Tobolsk, where the Siberian Cossack
Is reared, la a well watered non. with
J.flOO lakes, many them of consider
nblo size. Many of the inhabitant#
had their origin in the utilization of
the territory as a penal colony lor l ,u
ropenn Russia. The people are still
very primitive, sleep being the unit of
exchange in their barter system. Cut-
tie breeding is extensively adopted,
and it is from this source that the Rus-
sian army draws most of its horses for
service in the far east. These animals
are small and hardy, not particular
about food and capable of enduring
extreme heat and cold, but tho load
they can take 'oven on a level road is1
only about IMS) pounds. The prepara
CHARACTER MAKING.
The Home llio (•outline l ife Schoftl
of MurNl Trulttlnw.
Character Is catching - provided one
who has it to give can get (dose enough
to the one who Is to take It. Tim rea-
son the school cannot do the whole
or the chief part of moral training Is
that even in tho best schools and with
the beat teachers the children have to
bo handled ho largely in masses and at
arm's length. In the home the parent
lives close to* the Individual child all
tho time, and whatever the parent has
in the way of character to give the
child is pretty sure to take without
knowing when or how or even being
aware of what is going on, until days,
weeks, months, perhaps yrars after, lie
breaks out with Just such feelings,
tones, tempers, looks, words and deed*
as he had been catching all the while.
Tho child learns his moral principles
by induction from concrete eases in his
own experience and observation. A
principle tlult does not rest on some
such case makes about as much Jin-
presslon on n child as a drop of wa-
ter on a duck’s hack. The example of
jtho parent is tho most potent moral in-
fluence over the character and conduct
of the child. The kindness, the justice.
tuny foe decorated lit any desired man
tier with marking letters or small em-
broidered flowers. Figured organdie
or dimity may he used to fashion the
sachet it preferred, ami narrow lace
may be put on the edge.
Tin* I’leliiremjue Style.
The woman who jitfivt* the pic-
turesque style nowadays has n Imge
range of choice. The nnsle of hair
dressing renders the large hat a most
suitable adjunct to the gown mmlu
after those worn in tin* time of Louis
X I \. 'The scarf is one uf tic se liule
additions to dress which n woman can
don with great significance, giving an
added grace lo her movements and to
her toilet. Some very prellv ole are
being made of tulle bordered wit.ii a
ruche, in which nestle small artiflci.il
flower#, fetich as lilies or miulile re es.
#1 i-imv berry ( $»!»**.
Scald u pint of milk and while hot
stir in two tablespoon fills of urt’ow-
1 root dissolves] in a little < Id milk; n i l
| a quart or of a cupful of sugar, a plm-fo
j of salt, half a b’lispotiiiltll of -I ra w lew-
1 ry extract; cook unlil creamy, then
! beat in one yolk and (be stiffly beaten
■ whites of two eggs; butler small cups
and dust thickly wllli stale macaroons
11,c t.-i.l|..-riii..... Mu- |.Ill'll) , till-Charity, j crushed very Hue; till with the arrow
root mixture and sot on Ice to become
tin* patience, the courage, the fore-
night, the wisdom, Hint the child seen
exemplified In the life of the father
and mother he will tend to incorporate
into bin own lif«\
Of course the opposite finalities arc
erpuiUy contagious - unklmlness, nn
charitableness, impatience, foolishness
and the like. Wlrnt ahull tin* parent do
tory class of the Cossacks comprises j who tiof Infrequently Is guilty of these
lads from the ago of eighteen, who J odious things and gets detected in
undergo three yearn* training. The j them \iy the child's discerning eyes?
Cossacks of the tirst ranks are on-1 There is only one thing to do.
rolled from the age of twenty-one fort \ great many people confess their
a period of twelve years, ami all servo j ju ;l |,,mp to God "on Sunday who
for a further period of live years in cannot bring themselves to frankly
the reserves, the age of discharge be i acknowledge a fault to their own chib
ing, therefore, thirty-eight 1 dren as soon n» they recognize it has
——' "■ *u" ■ i been committed. The most sympn-
Tli<* Calendar Calculation. thetle Influence over a child can be
Caesar's reformed calendar made the | gamed on no less searching terms,
year about eleven minutes too long - obvious corollary from all this Is
that is. tbe solar year began eleven ; /4>:,rfui blunder which busy and
minutes earlier cadi twelvemonth than j preoccupied parents make who turn
tbe calendar year, in 1582 Pope Greg- f ^}i4,|r ffoiidrert over to governesses and
ory XIII. found that the solar year
had gained ten days on the calendar
year. He corrected this and to keep
the two years more nearly together or-
dered that thereafter only centurJal
years divisible by 100 should be leap
years. This calculation 1« this: liy add-
ing eleven minutes regularly to the
year, at tip? end of a century tho tegn!
calendar has had one more day than
the solar calendar By giving up the
additional day of leap year lu three
centurial years the legal calendar has
nt the end of three centuries nearly
oik* day less than tbq solar calendar.
This difference is corrected by having
nn extra day in tho fourth centurial
year. The arrangement is so nearly
exact that the two years differ by only
one day In 3JN2& years.
servants at the morfl IrnproHsloniiblo
period of their lives and never get. near
enough to the child’s life to Influence
him one way or the other.
The wonder Is that children brought
rip in that way do not turn out had
moro often than they do. Their salva-
tion Ik due to the fact that the govern
ess and servants are often In all moral
essentials much the superior of tile
parents who are capable of turning
their children's training over to any-
body but themselves. Dr. uilllairi De
Witt Hyde in Good Housekeeping.
chilled, unmold and garnish wllh stra w
berries; nerve a boiled cuHturd kuiki?
with these.
.Ian**nrsft BrouiinclnlIon.
A like a in father; e like e in men; I
like i in pin; o like o in pony; u like on
in book; nl as In aisle; el as in weigh;
it<i ami o ns o In bone; uu as no m
moon. I in the middle of a word and
u in the middle or nl the etui «»f ,, word
are sometiim s aimost Inaudible.
Tho consonants are all sounded, a
in Hugh Mi, g. however, has only tie-
hard sound, ns In "give," although the
nasal ng * often heard; eh and are
always soft, as hi "check’’ and “.-.in."
and z before u linrj the sound of dz.
In the < ,r of double consonant «■ ich
ora* mu f h • given Its full sound.
There ar<* ;pi many syllables a ■ vow-
els. There Is practically no accent.
Be sure to avoid the flat Bound of a,
which Is always pronounced all " Y
Handbook of Modern Jupau," by Er-
ricst W. Clements.
Sow York’* llurltor F.nfflca.
Above the pier c1*»ko to It and to-
gether, as If for comfort huddled a
cluster of tugs, those curious, power-
ful, persistent little steam craft Unit
ply buck and forth and up and down,
saucily and nue:iy Important, their
rows of fenders trailing in the water,
their black smoke bannering out be-
hind. Dt’lcn I had watched them nos-
ing in and out among the heavier craft,
nudging u great, ocean liner Into mid
stream and singly or together pushing
or pulling some huge helpless hulk, as
an ant or us two might seize and
trundle a great dead bumblebee. Their
power and Their impudence had tilled
me with wonder. Viewing them now
in repose, 1 wan impressed by the fact,
hitherto uueiiiiHiderod, that upon al-
most ev' ry pilot house was a golden
eagle wfjh extended wings a symbol
of power and swiftness anil it was
borne in upon me that the tug in truth
is the harbor eagle, with all other craft
for its prey. Scrihm r’s.
Tree* mill Itiiinfiill.
Some persons ask If trees affect rain-
fall. That (|Ucstioii Is one on which
foresters differ, but the large majority
are satisfied they do induce rainfall.
Vonimilore, Sehenek and many others
are emphatic In the claim that forests
induce rainfall, It is certain they re-
tain humidity to a great extent, and
that alone would affect the rainfall;
but the point on w 11i• *H all agree Is tho
value of forests for the conservation
of water, preventing floods or drought,
distributing l lie water evenly the
whole year. It is a matter of history
in foreign countries that when forests
have been destroyed the rainfall I* *
been greatly lessened and more spas-
modic. T. 1’. Lukeria in Maxwell’s
Ta llsuian.
A l.onu Sleep.
An agricultural laborer In Hussla is
reported to have -pt for seven months.
He “dropped off" while at work in the
fa Ills, was carried horn*? and remained
slumbering for the period mentioned,
watched from time to time by physi-
cians. Curiously enough, lu lost so
little flesh that no attempt was made
to feed him. When ho awoke he was
as weak as an infant, hut uft**r a fort-
night's nursing ho waa strong enough
<<» return to Ids work
)♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦!
• Varfiil
Scented pads of all »Iu-n may be
made to flip between articles In bn
renu drawers and trunks. The Ulus
<>ntU«o*n ‘—-Mf Attention wff* t . ...
no* of »h® nupInym of tin* offit-e h»4. through
ha/i.r* of In'ox/-too* drink, tocoaiff *> m»lliri«Dt
md —— “ - -----of dwiftiMaJ Too wiii bo
Rig w»4k« not only 1
U of tut ordiutry «.«
nrt* <
tout
>f.ff ol
to b« on tb#
torc-«UvJ to kafl
bppotfto. feut rrff-VicuBy »U
<>r 'Iioftitrution. atMppoar^a.
t *»<>** intonwttod ih«- to “Or
i 4JB-
the ordinary 'ffigrn
■■■■■■ I aio ao*ur*d >>/
tboM »Dt*rorto«] that to "Orrfaao" Mong« thoereirt
for tfeiffoscallont r**nit. It ta a pUstium to m« to
aeknowlodgo th* raitt* of a r«m«4y which brings
Wilts 00 heanfreia1. Yosr* vary truly.
•* vary truly.
113 EL PASO STREET
Take Orrine quietly at home I
Yoenra wrtViot patsaocs kn' wiMy*. r>yy Orris*
Xo 1; tut voluntary traati&ftst, UayOrnn*Hu. 2.
P*ic«, $1.00 px* Box-
Cure effected or money refunded.
H'-ok «ri “fFmokanoe-Mi ” 'a*sl«<J»tr<* on
Orrlo* a>iul*4 ou rtetipt of $i W by
The Orrine Co., Inc.. Washington, D. C.
9ofd an J r«coaueB4(m! by
RED CROSS PHARMACY,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Opium (multlns In Clilnn.
It i* generally understood (lint a
large percentage of the Chinese me
addicted to the use of opium. Tliis is
a misconception, ilie belief that the;
Chinese of rank and cultiye use (lie
drug Is due to the protalueuee given
to the culilvatiwi of Hie plant and the
manufacture of opium in the Celestial 1
empire. A* a n.alter of fact, a native
who uses opium H looked upon by ids
superior* :i» we discuss and classify !
oor drunkards.
The Idea that a pill will produce an ;
exliilnratlng effect on the beginner Is
also erroneous. One must be arcus
terms] to the use of-.the drug to get
the pleaseijt effect. The first pipe to
an American produce* nausea. Two |
or three will make film sick. If be can |
stand eight or nine of these “pills" he
Is apt to dream, but the awakening is !
always an unpleasant reality.
'if. 3331'Ji'icu
50c::::::::::50c:::.*:::::::50c:.v.’:.*-5flc
3 3 3 I
CJ1
Dozen Strictly Fresh «
EGGS I
50c
''TrTv
A UAI) T<» SI.lt’ BtTSKKX ChOTHIXO.
tration, from the Delineator, show* a
pud made of pale pink silk covered
with sheer white organdie. A tiny
ruffle of tire umterlal edge<| with baby
rlhiion is let Into the edges. The top
jj THE LION GROCERY COMPANY li
1! Phone 208 :♦
50c*:::::::50c
|4^« ♦♦♦♦♦♦
50c:r* 'v:-»50c
50c
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 Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 12, 1904, newspaper, June 12, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595781/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.