El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 0 Sunday, September 29, 1907 Page: 3 of 24
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, J907.
El PASO HAS PLENTY
OF GOOD MONEY
There Is No Indication of a Depres-
sion—More Money In this City
than Ever Before |n Its History
—Take Care of Patrons
WHY IT IS TIGHT IN NEW YORK
there can be no depression when crops
are good. There is a depression in
the Sock market, owing altogether to
mani|wlations of stocks. Bttt as an
evidemm that there is no legitimate
excusdfjor a break in stocks, the rail-
roads have made bigger earnings this
rear than ever before; there is more
railroad building in the United States,
Mexico and Canada than ever before
and the roads have ordered more roll-
ing stock in the last six months than
they ever before ordered in twelve
months. Then too, the break of the
drought and the movement of cattle
to market has filled the pockets of
western cattlemen with cash.” .
Right recently there has been eon-
slderatde complaint In certain local
speculative circles relative to the
tightness of the local money market
and The failure of promised deals to
materialize, has been laid to the door
of an alleged stringency in the money-
market. A. P. Coles, president of
the American National hank when
asked yesterday as to the basis for
any such complaints said:
"There is absolutely no trouble here
on account of the money supply.
There is now more money in the
banks of El Paso today than ever be-
fore in the history of the town. It
is true that the money market Is tight
back east, especially in New York.
But that Is easily explained. The
hankers of New York are in close
touch with Wall street, and as Henry
Clews explained in a recent letter,
Wall street operators have nearly all
the circulating money in the banks
■tinder contract. They are paying in-
terest on it, and it is subject to call.
That naturally makes the New York
money market a little tight. And New
York being the money center of the
country, conditions there naturally
affect to a more or less degree, con-
ditions at every money loaning center
in the country.
"While it is quite time, as the At-
lanta Chamber of Commerce stated,
that the hanks of the south and west
have all the money that Is necessary
to move the crops of the two sections-
you must remember that outside of
the regular routine of legitimate com-
merce there is a heavy demand made
upon the hanks of the country to
sustain fho expanding channels of
trade in the matter of new industrial
developments. And when It com'es
to a big deal of that kind we turn
to New York for the big money.
Money Coming In.
"There is a great deal of outside
money- now coming Into El Paso, for
investment in real estate and the
banks of this city have plenty o»
money, and money to loan, but they
are first going to take cure of their
patrons. The Increased rates of in-
terest. when charged is to outsiders
who do not patronize the bank they
seek loans from. And while we may
deny I hat New York is the center of
the money supply of the country, yet
every banker will acknowledge that
he is governed by the New York
market In fixing his rate of interest.
No Depression.
"There are absolutely no indica-
tions of a depression in our money
market or in business circles. Crops
are not only good, but above the
average in the south and west and
Should Rest Every Hour,
Lots of women complain about be-
ing tired, when, in the majority ot
cases, it is their own fault, says the
Delineator for October. They don't
take care of themselves. They don’t
husband their strength. When they
have an opportunity to rest, they tail
to take advantage of it. Then they
wonder why they get tired so easily
—why they wear out.
The trouble with most women Is
they don't know how to take things
uasilyt. They ibink that, because
they have many things to which they
must give their attention, they must
keep steadily at work until the laid
task has been accomplished, when, as
a matter of fact, a minute’s rest now
and then would give a great deal
more energy to he expended In dis-
posing of these manifold duties.
Thus, If the housewife is her own
cook, she will find countless oppor-
tunities to rest a minute while work-
ing In the kitchen. To do this, how-
ever, she must se to it that the
kitchen furnishings include some
piece of furniture upon whteg she
can truly rest.
"Rest a minute!” You don’t have to
take a long nay in bed, with the
shades drawn. Just seize a minute
whenever you can; then close vour
eyes, and let your whole body relax.
It won’t take any more than the time
that it is necessary for the water to
boil, or the loaf to brown, liiit it wlU
do you a world of good. So—
"Rest a minute!"
Piles
Cured
Free
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do It
Quickly and Painlessly.
FREE
Home Work.
1 believe the woman who is skill-
ful with a crochet needle could earn
a neat sum of money In making knit-
ted petticoats and filmy ice wstol
scarfs. There should be a ready sale
every place for this work, for any
one who has ever worn one of the
knitted undershirts knows their com-
fort in winter. These can he pur-
chased in stores, yet they are too nar-
row and after a washing are simply im-
possible to wear. Even if one had to
canvass one’s, own work, there would
be fair prospects of selling the pieces.
The Shetland wool is best for the pur-
pose, ns it is rapidly worked and takes
less time to make. The tipper founda-
tion should be rather solid, while the
ruffled portion can be made in the
loose shell stitch, which gives a rip-
pled effect around i he bottom of the
skirt, which should lie nbout six in-
ches below tip' knees.
PACKAGE SENT 1
PROVE IT.
Piles is a fearful disease hut easy
to cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is
dangerous, cruel, humiliating and un-
necessary.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
worst form of piles known. We prove
it.
Bv everv mall we get letters like
this:
"Wishing to give credit where
credit is due, i feut It my duty to
humanity—as well as yourselves—1.0
write to you regarding your pile rem-
edy. I have not finished m.v first box
and am now well. After the firs:
treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure the
soreness left and the swellings nave
kept decreasing. I also used your
pills and am feeling like myself
again. Thanking you kindly, 1 am.
yours truly, C. Crowley, 170 9th \ve.
Seattle. Wash.”
We do not ask you to take our
word. We are willing that you should
try our treatment and decide for
yourself. Send to the Pyramid Drug
Co., 93 Pyramid Building,, Marshall,
Mich, and you will receive a free
trial package by return mall. After
you have used the contents of this
package you can secure exactly 'he
same medicine from any druggist for
50 cents, or, on receipt of price, we
will mall you same ourselves If he
should not have it.
You can go right ahead with yourj
work and tie easy and comfortable
all the time.
Isn’t it wor. * trying?
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way,
in the privacy of their own home.
No torture. No bills. Send today.
Rev. Sam Small, formerly a co-
worker with Sam Jones, the evangel-
ist. and lau r an editor and newspaper
correspondent, is now pastor of Egies-
t on Memorial Methodist: Episcopal
church in Atlanta.
The Use of Living.
Thousands of men breathe, move,
and live; pass off the stage of life, and
are heard of no more. Why? They <
did not a particle of good in the world;
and none were blest by them, none
could point, to them as the instrument
of their redemption; not a line they
wrote, not a word they spoke, could
he recalled, and so they perished—
their light went out in darkhess, and
they were not remembered more titan
the insects of yesterday. Will you thus
live and die, 6 man immortal? Live
for something. Do good, and leave be-
hind you a monument of virtue that
the storms of time can never destroy.
Write your name by kindness, love and
mercy, on the hearts of the thousands
you come in contact with year by year,
and you will never he forgotten. No, ..
your name, your deeds, will lie as legt- jl
bit- on the hearts you leave behind as]1
the stars on the brow of evening. Good
deeds will shine as bright on the eartli
as the stars of heaven.-—Thomas dial- ;
mere.
*
f.
We are
El Paso Agents
for Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Now in the Masonic Building
See Special
Window
Display of
Millinery and
Suits
El Paso’s Most Progressive Stort
THE WOMEN OF EL PASO
EXPECT MUCH OF IS!
The expectations of everv woman visiting’ the Popular Monday in search of 1'all Attire will he more than
' realized. We are "’ready." and when we say it the word must he considered in a three fold sense; We are
ready, first, with the most colossal exhibit of I.adies'Correet I'all Garments ever displayed by any retail
concern in this city; second, with a schedule of prices that Hilly sustain our reputation as a house of
greater values!" and. third, our spacious Ready-to-Wear Section and modem lilting room are not to be
overlooked. Quantity* finality, price—these three essentials form the combination differentiating The
Popular from the store of ordinary equipment, placing it in a class by itself, superb, superior and alone.
Gorgeous Display of Fall Suits at $22.50
There is no question about this being everybody’s store, as our lines of merchandise appeal to everybody.
The woman who desires a garment that costs $100 and the. woman who is looking for a splendid Tailor
Made Suit for about $80.00, will find here the greatest selection. At_S.88.5tl we show Monday about fifty
different models in Tailor-Made Suits, every imaginable coat style, from the 87 to llit* 45-inch length, and
practically every wanted material and all the leading shades, in blues, browns, greens, reds, grays, cas-
tors and tans; the coats are satin or taffeta lined; skirts are full plaited, trimmed with Idas folds. They
are made of plain and fancy serges, cheviots, broadcloths, chiffon panama, and fancy mixtures; they are-
tailored and finished in a manner that would cause yout to believe that they are regular ^22 50
$30 suits; our price Monday and Tuesday
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
It is admitted that the Millinery o* display here excels in style and variety any collection ot Women’s
Trimmed flats heretofore shown in El .Paso. For the designing ami construction of these various and
handsome creations, we have engaged the Very best talent and as a result the styles that we show can
be-relied upon to be the “Acme of Fashion.”
PATTERN HATS AT $8.50
A special purchase of TOO Pattern Mats cnaWcS us to offer your a great value Monday. These flats are
all individual models and should sell for $15,00 each. At flic price we paid lor them we CQ
are able to offer them Monday at....................................................... t *
Specials for Monday and Tuesday
in Many Sections
Dress Goods Department
WOOLEN SECTION.
3<i-iiicli Pane. Plaid Suiting. beautiful color cpniblnat Ions"’*""’Regular
priceTiOc to Sac. Special 39e yard.
500 yards Fancy All Wool Sailing, checks, stripra*. plaids and mingled
effects Rf gplar values Up to $1.25 Special Stic.
NEW ARRIVALS
Wc have just received a large (shipment of the newest creatloms in
Wool Plaid Suitings. Thla line will lie on apeclal display Monday and
Tuesday Every pattern in lhin line well worth »0c yard. Our price
75c See Window Display,
SPECIALS IN REMNANTS.
Remnants of White Ota,da on sale Monday and Tuesday latwms.
Dimities, Organdies, initiate. Swisscs, Mulls, Linen, French Lawns,
Table Linen, etc. Yards 1 to HI. Prices 1-4 to 1-2 their original value.
IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPE.
New designs beautiful colorings, A very desirable material for ki
monad ami louse dresses, Regular value 30c Special 21c yard.
SILK SECTION.
20-)nch Fan< Scotch Plaid Taffetas shown in all the popular color
combination- Regular price $1 00. Special K3c.
Odds and ends in Fancy Silks wc will offer Monday and Tuesday about
500 yards -of choice designs in short lengths. From 2 to 20 designs
such as Stripes, checks, plaids, dots, figure* and floral effects Medium,
light and dark colors, suitable for Fall and Winter wear. Values up
to $1.00 yard Special Monday and Tuesday 4!lc.
38-tael) Blare Chiffon Finish Taffeta, extra quality. Regular $125
quality Special 98c.
32-inch like Taffeta, extra smooth finish. Regular price $1, Spe-
cial 7«o.
Display New Tall Ribbons
New Plaid Ribbons in colors and white and black, 3 to f! inches wide,
will bo displayed Monday
Fancy Persian Ribbons in nil widths. Prices 15c to $3.50 per yard.
BOWS TIED FREE OF CHARGE.
COLLAR SPECIALS.
Fancy Embroidered Turnover Collars. Regular 15c quality. Special
Monday 5c each, 0 foY 25c,
Now - Princess" I,are Collars and Berthas. Prices 50c to $8,00 each
LACES.
Lace and Embroidered Applique in values from 15c to 25c yard. Spe-
cial Monday 7 I-2c yard.
Allovcr Embroidery, Hi Inches wide Regular $1.00 yard Special Mon-
day $2.98 yard.
Allover Lure, Home is inches wide and abate 38 inches wide. Regular
$3.25 yard. Special Monday $2,19 yard.
Gloves, Belts and Veils
50c GLOVES 39c.
Knysct Short Silk Glove*, double tipped, extra good quality, small
aizofi In black and all sizes in white and assorted colors. Regular 50c
quality. Special Monday 39c-
$2.00 GLOVES AT $1.47.
ICButton lsing Silk (Rove*, extra heavy quality, double tipped. In
wine, brown, tthix, heampagne, navy. Regular $2.00 quality. Spe-
cial $147, ..... t
BELT SPECIAL.
All our 75c and 85c Belts in elastic and kid, assorted colors. Special
on Monday 49c.
VEILING SPECIAL.
VYe cany, the Celebrated "tUronghatr-Net Veiling" We have just
receivedro full assortment. In colors and black and white. Values
up to 5oc Special Monday 25c.
The Busy Basement at The Popular
This re the center from which bargains radiate. We -ffer Monday and Tuesday a blaze of unparalleled
values in the Basement. \Vc mention here just a few of the many special items for Monday and 1 uesday
trading: 1 , 1
, .. , a , LACE CURTAIN SPECIALS.
Gray. Wool Regular price $5.00. Special rot Monoa>
and Tuendav only ................................. ......$ : l* jj TltmO- Inter* u»ii in the finer quail Me# of l*aco Curtain** will find some
$1 25 comfort special price for Monday and Tuesday only ......*!•<’ rare tWrgains in ft small lot that we will offal- for Mond »y and Tucs
Men s Work Shirts, bos. values gpdfftl price Monday and Tuesday 50c <>»«.- *r»dlug a. the following prices:
Children’s Gingham Dresses, sires 8. 8, 10. 12 and U years. Special ' ;;“|J eurlalnH “tWWWWW* 429
prlc«. 98c and........... ......................... - lO.Oh laice Curtains at............ 8.89
These are worth nearly twice as much: 18 50 lutoe Curtains at..........1150 ^
Outing Flannel, worth 12 1-2C yard 8 pedal price Monday and T lies* IS 5ft I .ace Curtains at............. 12.89
day ............................................9c '3.50 Poolers at.................. 2.89
1 tree Cotton Hark Towels worth 17 t-2c. Special price Monday Large t uldeachcd Hath Towel*, wojtli 2<>c. Special price Monday and
and Tuesday . .. ....................... I m .-day ..................*.........................Me
Big line ot Trunks, all styles ami sizes, at the very lowest prices.
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 0 Sunday, September 29, 1907, newspaper, September 29, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595868/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.