El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 10, 1910 Page: 2 of 16
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r
El Paso's Only Exclusive Ready -to- Wear Store.
The window displays of new fall fashions are really fascinating
--
At all
times
in all
seasons
correct
fashions
are
FIRST
found
here
Anno
See
the
windows
uncement ' -
Beautiful Fall Garments in Wide
Variety of Newest Styles
NoWj as in the past we are first to show correct styles
for the coming season. Being a "Specialty House
it is oar duty to do so and we have never yet disap-
pointed our customers. Beginning tomorrow displays
of more than ordinary interest will be made in the
following sections:
The New FallmDresses
Handsomer dresses than those we dis-
play -tomorrow have never been
shown in El Paso. T9ie display com-
iprises Wool and Silk Marquisettes
Oorduroys Voiles Silks Aeolieenes
("Wfiite Serges and Painted Chiffons.
VBhe color range embraces every new
shade that will be worn during the
1910-11 season. As to trimmings;
the newest conceits in Persian as
well as the more subdued efifects are
fhown. Dresses displayed for both
street and evening wear.
The New Petticoats
Persian patterns without a doubt
will be more popular the coming sea-
son than ever before. In addition to
appearing in trimmings of dresses
and suits petticoats in Persian de-
signs are one of tBie accepted fads.
Already we are showing a large col-
lection of these petticoats. They are
made of superior taffeta and should
sell for considerably more than our
introductory price which is 4.95.
The New Tailored Suits
The display of dresses is on a more
pxtensive scale than the display of
suits yet the Suit Section offers a
wonderful variety of styles for so
early in the season. The majority of
tjhese suits are along man tailored
lines ccatts ranging from the short
extreme French styles to tine accept-
ed American models which are a trifle
longer. Even if you are not ready
to select the fall suit we will be
glad to have you come examine the
showing in detail and try on any
suit that pleases you particularly.
New Fall Waists
The new waists axe indeed handsome.
Among the more elaborate waists
now shown are he latest ideas in
Persian effects some waists show
chiffon in Persian design over solid
colored silk iwhile others are .plain
chiffon over Persian -taffeta. Hand
emibroidered nets and otSier new ideas
will also be displayed tomorrow.
At all
times
in dll
seasons
correct
fashions
are
ble and filled a suit case with their' OrkllT rSV UIMH flTTT
back dues- fines and assessments. FlJVl iJ F lLU VU A
Sympathy for Gaynor.
When the convention took up again 'fill a bottle or common slas. with
a motion was made by Amos Lee that ine and let It stand twenty-four
a telegram of svmpathy be drafted to ". -""&""" "-
w . -v A o....-4. inr I dicates an unhealthy condition of the
found
here
See
the
windows
- -
Season's 'End Sale
e
Day
Tomorrow the last day of our Season's End Sale will
be one of the biggest bargain days the store has ever
seen. "We deem it hardly necessary to go into detail on
the various garments that will be offered. You are
fully acquainted with the superior class of summer gar-
2nents we carry. We depend on the simple announce-
ment that tomorrow will witness the closing out of all
these garments to insure your attendance
M
HHll
be sent to O. B. Colquitt expressing
the sympathy of the convention on the
death of his son. Another resolution
was also passed to have a similar tele-
gram prepared and sent to the board
of aldermen of New York sympathizing
with that city on the attempted assas-
sination of mayor Gaynor. A commit-
tee composed of president Townsend.
vice president Anderson secretary
Kirk Jake Giles and Amos Lee was
selected to frame these messages.
Pleasure Plans.
The entertainment program for the
week was. arfnounced by secretary
" Kinne of the chamber of commerce.
! This includes a smoker at the Elks'
court Wednesday evening a trip to
Cloudcroft Thursday and a band con-
cert and complimentary performance at
the Airdome Ijrlday evening. Automo-
bile rides were also arranged for the
women present to be given at a time
best suited to their convenience. Other
entertainment is to be arranged- for the
women who are here for the convention
which will probably take the form of
a luncheon.
Excursion to Cloudcroft.
The trip to Cloudcroft Thursday was
the subject of much discussion by the
convention. The necessity of staying In
El Paso a fourth day was brought up
but it was decided that tfiis would be
a pleasure and not a hardship and it
was decided to close up everything to
be brohght before the convention Wed-
nesday in order that everyone could
mni t-TiA trir to the mountains. A
special rate of ?3 has been arranged for
and extra coaches are to be supplied
for the accommodation of the visiting
sheriffs.
In 3remorrum.
The report of the secretary showed
thr thAm -wore nine applicants for
membership and that there had been
four deaths since the last annual meet-
ing. A committee on resolutions com-
posed of R. V. Watts Sampson Connell
J. J. Perry Amos Lee and J. W. Wood
was appointed by the president to pre-
pare the resolutions for the convention.
A memorial committee was also ap-
pointed and was composed of the fol-
lowing: J. E. Wilson Hugh Miller E.
C. Seale W. R. Crane and J. W. Kln-
cheloe. New Members.
The applicants for membership and
the deaths in the association were read
as follows:
I Applicants tor .uemacrauip.
Vf
e
Day
J. A. Walton Brewster county.
J. G. Tounsrblood. city marshal
Fiioresville.
J. P. Dahl constable. Bee county.
L. B. Carr city marshal Midland.
C. W. Hill deputy sheriff Bastrop.
T. C. Wler sheriff Abilene.
Jno. R. Williams sheriff Borden
county.
Jno. B. Ayres sheriff Sterling
county.
O. R. Martin deputy. Hale county.
Deaths.
J. R. Thornton constable. Liberty
county died November 2S 1909.
C. F. Heirs deputy sheriff Nueces
December 27 1909.
Sam H. Davis sheriff Goryall Feb-
ruary 26 1910.
A. J. Lewis ex-sheriff Milam May
1 1910.
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. Too frequent desire to urinate
scanty supply pain or dull ache In the
back should also convince you that the
kidneys or bladder are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the great kidney liver and
bladder remedy fulfills almost every
wish in relieving pain in the back kid-
neys liver bladder and every part of
the urinary passage. It corrects in-
ability to hold urine and scalding pain
in passing It or bad effects following
use of liquor wine or beer and over-
comes that unpleasant necessity of be-
ing compelled to get up many times dur-
ing the night to urinate.
The mild pleasant and extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
results in the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy
and a book that tells all about it both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton N. T.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the El
Paso Daily Herald. Don't make any mis-
take but remember the name Swamp-
Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
the address Binghamton. N. Y. on every
bottle.
;r
HEW'MEXIGO
RANKS
(Continued From Page One.)
water-wagon. The Democrats In east-
ern New Mexico are known So favor the
proposition and the prohibitionists Tig
ure that they can bring enough pressure
to bear to secure if not a prohibition
clause In the constltucion then a local
option provision or a separate submis-
sion of these questions. But here is
where the fight among themselves com-
mences for th prohibitionists are even
farther from harmony than the Repub-
licans and Democrats.
El
An Engineer on a Locpmotive Oils His
Engine a Number of Times Each Day
and the engine -rests half of every day.
Your watch runs day and night continu-
ously but when did you haye it oiled? Are
the delicate pivots grinding away on dry
jewels to their destruction? Are watches
so cheap that you can afford to have your
watch' lose all its good time keeping virtues
-by neglect?
Bring your watch to us before the injury
goes further. There may be an excuse for
its poor performance of late. -."We will ex-
amine it and congratulate you if it needs no
attention; and if it does you shall pay no
more than is necessary to restore it to per-
fect health.
W. T. HIXSON CO.
"The Gift Houfe of the Southwest"
SEND FOR CATALOG
QilfPSffhOr Trills K'HI'?
nr isirunrn u p umv or
ol HirauLu in ouimil r
Til
IH
nTm?
B 3 I i g
nflifU
u snn
3 6 tM
ftiisi
Jf UClliU
(Continued from Page One.)
the man is not guilty he Is liable for
damages. The courts of this state seem
tc be on the side of the man suing the
officer .for damages The law says that
the sheriff should know that the man
i arrested is the right man and guilty of
j the crime before he is arrested a thing
that juries are unable to determine after
j weeks of deliberation. If he arrests a
i man without a warrant he Is liable to
j be stuck for damages. The laws of this
ORPHAN" BAND TO
PLAY AT AIEDOME
Music lovers with whom the Reyes
J "Kid Band" has made a hit will get a
chance to hear it play again on Friday
night. This time the boys will play at
the Airdome. manager Rich having ar-
I ranged to give them a part of the re-
(ceipts of his show to help them buy
uniforms.
The boys will play between acts and
before the show. All who attend the
show will be helping the orphan boys
to buy their uniforms.
i state are all against the sheriffs in this
false Imprisonment matter I would
although he brought the prisoner back suggest that the sheriffs have a law
with him. passed holding that when the sheriff ar-
Attorney Is Heard. J rests a man on' good faith honestly
At the conclusion of his talk sheriff j believing that he is the man named'
cu otvofl fnr ta ?mo nf tv.o nnx-a-n- where the facts show the absence Oi.
the applicants be placed on the mem-
bership rolls ' j
STeTT Laws Desired. j
A resolution prepared by Jake Giles j
S. D. Ldndsey and B. '- waine. aa - . r
submitted to ths convention directing county attorney of eflerson county ! allowed to get a warrant that damages
thP legislative committee to use its In- j-hi address the convention on this uS-nt not to be allowed or if allowed
fluence In getting better laws for the
sheriff of the state. The resolution
recommended that the legislative com
Howth
malice and that not sufficient time was
sheriffs of Texas vs. the state.
"These funds for enforcing the
mlttce use every means to nave me
present law amended to give each sher-
iff or neace officer the right to arrest
any fugitive or criminal anywhere with- I JaTp snould be taken 0ut of the hands Gf
in the state; also to amena tne iaw rela-
tive to warrants of arrests and capiases
bo that all peace officers of the state
may be protected the same as if they
lia? the warr-uxt or copias in their
hands.
Jake Giles chairman of this com-
mittee spoke on the need .for new laws
including an amendment to the bill
which allows the sherifs but 30 cents
a day for feeding prisoners. "That bill
was passed in 187S" sheriff Giles of
Beaumont Jefferson county said. "That
was when things were cheap when cat-
tle were allowed to run on the range
and some were either owned byilio sher- i
subject. Attorney Howth who is in El : ? Mlouia u.e """ L e ioa ol
Paso en route to Mexico City on a pleas- time and nothing more.
nr ti-m. kivb n Meai-mit nreRP.ntsitinn of I Attorney Howth closed with a tribute
the sheriffs' side of the case of the to the sheriffs of the state who he said
were earless men who were discharging
their duties to the state and to the
people-of the state to the best of their
ahllltv.
the governor" he said. "The legislature j
places at the disposal of the governor a j Colquitt "Wires.
fund for the enforcement of the law and A message was read from O B. Col-
the governor dominates that fund. The qultt thanking the convention for its
last appropriation for this purpose was j expression of sympathy on the death of
$7500 for enforcing the law In so vast his sou which was sent to him by tele-
a territory as Texas. The sheriffs should graph Tuesday evening. A message was
bring pressure to bear on the legislature also sent from Sam Sparks at Galveston
to appropriate an adequate sum for en- sending his greetings to the sheriffs
forcing the laws. If there is any justi- J At the close of the morning session a
fication for 'other states to say that ! photogrph was ttaken of the delegates
Texas is lawless it is because of the j to the convention In front of the chara-
niggardly policy of the legislature j er of commerce building.
They should appropriate funds for go- i tate Arrivals.
ing to other states to st fugitives and I Eleventh hour arrivals at the con-
criminals. The governor ought not to ! vention who registered Wednesday
. . ... J -iiiUlllili3. J- kVIUUVl V"B"- "vc . '
fiffs or a lew taxen dj ine uo a"" have the power to say whether or not j morning were: BT. T. Hess of Pitts-
-L . . I ro WIT-TT-QT-t T TllTir VL - rilllllfl - . : K.m " Y T"fc t ..
jwicu. j.- u"..v-.n. ... .. "ithp chAT-iff should nr slioiilri not hft flI-!"6. -"
get the law amended allowing the sher
iffs 45 or 50 cents per
the prisoners."
Rap at GoverHor.
Sheriff Giles also took a shot at gov-
ernor Campbell saying that in order to
get an expense bill allowed for bring-
ing a prisoner brought back from an-
other state it was necessary to enter
into a private contract with the gov-
ernor before this could be done. He
cited two examples of his own in whicli
he had not received compensation for
going out of the state after a prisoner.
B. Stanley of Gilmer: T.
"nu; C"J " -lowed his expense bill. This should be -arramne untano; H. S. Hammer
ua iui iCCU'"6 fixed by the legislature and paid out of i-aiias and bampson Connell George
one of which had caused him to be ar- j stand cause the sheriff to lay himself
SHERIFF'S XIGHT AT AIRDOME.
Tonight will be a gala one at the Air-
dome. Manager Rich has invited the
visiting sheriffs to see the show and
a special performance will be given in
their honor.
On Friday night in addition to the
regular performance arrangements have
been completed whereby Reyes's "Kid
Band" will give a concert before the
show starts.
THE BIJOU.
Tonight at the Bijou the feature pic-
ture will ' be Cagliostro a dramatic
adaptation from Alexander Dumas's
well known work "The Memoirs of a
Physician."
This picture is beautifully colored
and admirably acted. The chara'cter of
Lorenza is excelently portrayed by
Mile. Xapierkowska the graceful dancer
of the Paris opera house
EL PASO DEMOCRATS ARE
IIVTERVIEWED AVHIIE EX ROUTE.
Says the San Antonio Express: Dr. B.
M. "Worsham sheriff F. J. Hall and
B. F. McNulty part of the El Paso
delegation to the state Democratic
convention at Galveston arrived In
San Antonio last night. They spent
only the time between trains in this
city.
EI Paso courttv instructed for Col-
quitt and for antiprohlbition and the
delegation has its fighting clothes on.
The members expect a warm time and
will be In the thick of the contest.
"El Paso is against prohibition" said
Dr. "Worsham last night. "Our delega-
tion will do all in its power to keep
from making a prohibition party out
of the Democracy of this state. We
do not believe the. citizens of Texas
want It. We know the citizens of west
Texas do not."
Mr. McNulty is as vigorously op
posed to prohibition as Dr. Worsham
JKHB
&
Earning Power of Money
Interest on money is one of the world's
greatest sources of revenue.
Give your surplus cash the opportiinity to
increase by procuring a Certificate of De-
posit from the American National Bank.
4 Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit
m Capital and Surplus $240000.00
TI S&
Wi
Ma
VJ&
St. Louis 3Io.. Aug. 10. The smiling
Wendiing is going to fight hard to keep
and will ttake a prominent part in the from going back to Louisville to stand
contest which is sure to come up. J trial on the charge of murdering little
f-4- 4.
AMATEUR BAI.L PLAYERS.
T i-ne jaeraid wants to print all
4" the news about amateur ball
games in El Paso; those already
played or to be played. Bring
in your notice about future
& games and reports of games
4- played. If they are played on
Sunday send the report to. The
i Herald Sunday afternoon or
I earlv Mondav. AH -rtnin-r-i- m.
E1 be signed by the person sending
4 them In but the names will not fi
TTTY'V1'"rS4-vi
The third member sheriff Hall was
recently defeated on the face of the re-
turns for renomination by the Demo-
crat bu In making a contest. He
claims that the "machine" used illegal
methods in bringing about his defeat.
The delegation is friendly to United
States senator Bailey and will work
with a view of seeing that resolutions
endorsing the course and his attitude
on national questions are adopted.
WASHOUTS NORTH
OF ALAMOGrQBDO
SYMPTOMS OP
GAprOS GOOD
(Continued From Page One.)
the state treasury. xoTvn. apt. w . t. .McGhee of El Paso
Prisoners Fed Too Cheaply. frIJf f ffSOn county In
. 19 was one of the visitors at the Con
ine compensation ur meuing pns- i vention Wednesday.
oners at the present time is grossly in
adequate. The high cost of living has
caused foodstuffs for prisoners the same
as freemen to" increase The fees of
the sheriffs office are not adequate and
these faults should be remedied at the
next session of the legislature. The laws
referring to false arrests as they now
rested in Xew Orleans for kidnaping '
e
liable whenever he arrests a man.
If
I It Costs 70 cents per' Barrel io Manufacture Flour
Why NotJKeep The -
Money in El Paso?
GLOBE FL
You do this when
You Use
SLJ
Every little bit added to what youve got makes
just a little bit mGre
I THAT'S THE WAY TO BUILD EL PASO. i
GLOBE MILLS I
I EL PASO TEXAS 1
Tuesday Afternoon.
The sheriffs got down to brass tacks
Tuesday afternoon and transacted
much of the preliminary business of
the convention. Miss Lydia Kirk
daughter of secretary .Tohn P. Kirk
read the membership roll to whicli the
j response was meager as there is less
than one-fourth of the total member-
ship present at the convention. Follow-
! ing this Miss Kirk read the minutes
j of the last annual meeting which was
j held at Galveston last year- These
minutes were received with applause
and filed. Capt. 'W. . Wright of Wil
son county was escorted to a place at
the officers' table soon after the after-
noon session begun. Jake Giles and
J W. "Wilson were appointed by presi-
dent Townsend to act as escort to the
distinguished captain. This honor was
uesiytQ upon uapr. wngnt because
he was the chaplain of the association
so sheriff Wilson explained although
there was a grtn chnsing itself over
J. B.'s countenance when he said it.
Xenrsheriff "Wants In.
A letter was read from M. H. Denman
of Brownwood who was formerly a
member of the association and who is
a candidate for the same office In his
county without opposition. He asked
to be made a member again and to be
placed on the legislative committee as
he had some Important legislation to
submit to the next January session of
the legislature. His letter was filed
with the secretary after it was read. A
recess was then taken to allow the
members to pay their dues and they
swooped down upon the secretary's ta-
as sound as any man's of fifty edd
years but he has nourished In his heart
a hatred for mayor Gaynor ever since
he was discharged for incompetency
last Jiriy as a New York watchman in
the department of docks and ferries.
Since then he has rer)?aiiliy written to
the mayor anonymously and other-
wise harping on an Idea that he
had been persecuted and demanding re
dress.
He has even written to the governor.
Gaynor Highly Regarded.
London Eng. Aug. 10. The London
newspapers print full reports of the at-
tack on mayor Gaynor. The Standard
In an editorial says. "Mayor Gaynor
ranks high in the class of men who can
ill be spared from the world's work.
The completion of his career is a mat-
ter of international importance and fyis
loss would be a calamity to his country."
Heavy Rain Damages Track
and Floods Alamogordo
Business Places.
Alamogordo N. M. Aug. 10. A four
hour rain fell here this "morning thft
heaviest in years.' The streets ran
like young rivers and many lower
floors of buildings -were flooded.
Railroad trackage was damaged in
several places between Alamogordo
and Tularosa delaying traffic several
hours.
Tanks are all full of water and tha
benefit to cattle is inestimable.
JOHNSON HOT
AFTER BAILEY
(Continued From Page One.
HEAVY RAINS FALL
IN D.U.HATIT VICINITY
Dalhart Texas Aug. 10. Heavy rains
fell here again Jast night and floods"-are
interfering with Tailroad travel. Den-
ver trains one and two are indefinitely
late owing to washouts.
There was a fatal wreck on the Rock
Island 20 miles east of Tucumcarl on
the T. & M. division caused by a bridge
over a small stream being washed -out.
A passenger train ea&t bound early this
morning went through the bridge.
LYXCKEERS ARE INDICTED
OX MURDER CHARGE
Columbus Ohio Aug. 10.' Sixteen
members of the mob at Newark who
participated in the riot and lynching of
Carl Ethrington on July 8 were today
indicted by the grand jury for murder
in the third degree.
SHERIFFS PRATSE JAIL.
Just an even dozen of the visiting
sheriffs have inspected the county jail
during the present convention of the
officers. The visitors pronounced the
El Paso jail the cleanest and best kept
prison in the state.
A daily short storv every day In The
Herald; also the serial-
and restored order amid wild cries from
all parts of the hall.
For Better County School.
That the pupils in the country school
districts may have the same advantages
as those in the large towns it is ex-
pected that a plank will be placed in the
platform demanding a la providing for
such improvements. '
Senator Baileylias pledged himself to
the plank which will set forth that at
present there are no laws providing for
the organization of country schools
which are conducted In a haphazzard
manner and the next legislature will tie
urged to enact a proper school law for
the farmers' children's benefit
Thomas to Contest In Court.
H. Bascom Thomas of Sulphur
Springs realizing that the lieutenant
governorship is slipping from his grasp
as a result of. the primaries of July 23.
will take his contest against A. B." Da-
vidson into the courts according to a
direct report from him today. Thomas
hopes it is said to cause consternation
In the ranks of his opponents by his
contemplated action. Yesterday Thomas
said lie would go before the new ex-
ecutive committee five days after Its
formation.
Committeemen Changed.
At a caucus of senatorial delegates
this morning Paul Waples of Fort
"Worth was selected to succeed judge
W. R. Parker as a member of the state
Democratic executive committee. The
caucus was held at the Tremont hotel.
Parker was nominated for the position
but declined in favor of Waples.
Alma Keltner.
Attorneys for Wendiing say they are
confident the prisoner will be released
on habeas corpus.
Joseph G. Williams of Wendling's
local counsel said he expected that
Wendiing will be rearrested under the
Missouri first fugitive law. He ex-
plained that the habeas corpus were in-
stituted on the theory that Wendiing
was being Illegally detained by the St.
Louis police at the request of the
Louisville authorities for the purpose
of obtaining a confession.
Six witnesses from Louisville are
here to testify for Wendiing at the
hearing.
Constable Bode of St. Louis county-
declared ppsitively that Wendiing is not
George Frey wanted for the death of
Xellle Nienaber In St. Louis county in
1908.
SAFE AND SAyE.
From Santa Fe (Nl M.) New Mexican.
The reading public In New Mexico
understands well by this time what is
meant by safe and sane in speaking
of the constitution A safe and sane
constitution confines Itself to funda-
mentals excludes mere legislation and
takes for its model the greatest char-
ter of political rights and liberty the
constitution of the United' States.
THE HERALD WILL CALL
YOU AT THE BALL GAME.
Doctors and professional or
business men who want to go to
the ball games and expect calls
while they are away from their
offices can leave word with
their clerks or associates to com-
municate with The Herald if it
is necessary for them to leave
the game and The Herald will
at once call them over Its pri-
vate phone line which oper-
ates between the editorial rooms
and the grandstand
"$
S- MIXER WIXS A BET BUT -Q
& ' DRINKS SELF TO DEATH. -
Bisbee Ariz. Aug. 10. Victor
& Anderson a .miner aged 30 died
- shortly after drinking a quart &
- of whisky. He had bet $5 that
-& he could drink the liquor in less "
- than 10 minutes and accom-
$- plished the feat In eight min-
O utes at the cost of his life.
French-Shriner
& Urner
U
m
xforos
for men are the acme of
shoe perfection.
Patents
$6.00
Tan Calf
$5&$5.50
r
Yici and Black Calf
Leathers
$5 to $6
Let us show them to 7011
KINNEY
Shoe Co.
Book Values
Such Authors as
Dickens
Dumas
' Cooper
60 Cts.
I Copyrights by
Bex Beach
Harold McQrath
McCutcheon
LATE FICTIONS
Eoutledge Rides Alone. I
The Silent Call
The Green Mouse.
The Princess of Forge.
CURRANS
108 MESA
Independent Assay Ofiiom
ESTABLISHED t8S8.
D. W. RsoHHAar. T2L Prork6Qr.
Agsnt far Ore Stilpptrs AsamtMas
Chemical Armlyeia. Mints Examine
emd Reperied Upon. Bullien Work
Specialty. pQ .ox88
Office and Laboratory:
Car.SMFrMdss.fcCMhtefcMiSte.
sHE9i
IRS
;
Custom Assay Office
CR1TCHETT & FERGUSOX
Successors to Hughes & Critchett.
Assayers Chemists Metallurgists-
Agents for Ore Shippers.
322 San Francisco St. Phone 324.
Ore Shippers' Agents
ASSAYING
Melt and Refine or Purchase
Gold and Silver in any form. Corre-
spondence invited. Strictly confidential.
c. w. wmsLow & co.
S04 San Francisco St. El Paso Txa.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 10, 1910, newspaper, August 10, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137924/m1/2/?q=yaqui: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .