El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 121, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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rHE DAILY HERALD
FK11JAV. MAY 21 IS17.
FJB LISHKI) KVKRY EVKN1XU Kxrept Snntlay
Enterod at the posTollioe at Kl l'aso Texas.
3 mall matter of the second class.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oatly one year - 17 PO
Dally six months - 3 50
ally thrsi months ....... 1 "S
ally one month - JO
Weekly one ynr - 2 00
Weekly six months 1 00
Weekly three months 60
jy CARRIER.
Tho Daily Herald Is delivered by carrier
fn Kt raso Texas and Juarez Mexico at 15
cents per week or 00 cents per month.
Subscribers falling to et Thk Hekai.d reg-
llluplvnr iiritmntlv should notify TllE H Eli-
iLD business otHi-e (not the carrleri In order
to receive Immediate attention. Tolophene
No. 115.
ADVERTISING RATES.
K.ifn. of iirfvuplklntr In the Dallv or Weekly
SJltlon made known on application at the
uu hi I ration office. Orrlniruu teleubone num
oer 115. and a representative of the business
department wll! call and quote prices and
CJ'in'.ract for snacn.
Locals 10 cents per line In every Instance
lor nrst insertion and 5 cents per line iorea.cn
additional insertion.
Legal notices of every description tl per
nch each Insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Th Herald Is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy job printing In all
kne latest styles.
worn periectiy ana
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week published
livery Saturday. Just the paper to
send friends for information regard-
ing El Paso. Price S2.00 per year-
six months SI.OO.
The Greek Ethnike Hetiaria proved
aii Ethnike Hegira from Larissa.
Some of the so-called silver republi-
cans in congress want the government
to pay an export bounty on agricultur-
al products.
Hoke Smith of Georgia spent a few
days among the Cuban correspondents
at Key West and returned home a con-
firmed jingo.
In his special message to congress
asking relief for destitute Americans
in Cuba President McKinley did not
even remotely allude to the existence
of any war in Cuba.
The talk of the resignation of Jus-
tice Field of the United States supreme
court is again revived but those who
know Justice Field best attach very
little importance to the rumor.
The Mexican Herald says that if the
heresy hunters continue to annoy Ian
MasLaren the Scotch divine and
author he should go to .Mexieo
"where the inquisiton has been out of
date for many years."
Mexico is about to begin the coin-
age of 20-cent pieces a measure which
Senator Jone3 of Nevada onco got
Uncle Sam to adopt but the experi-
ment did not prove satisfactory and
the coinage of the ''short quarter" was
suspended.
1 he legislature has submitted one
question to be voted on at the coming
election which is of great interest to
west Texas the amendment allowing
the formation of irrigation districls. it
is understood to be modeled after the
California law which has done so
much to develop that state. The News
favors its adoption believing thereby
our country may too be developed.
Uvalde News.
It was a lucky thing for Athens and
for Greece that the powers secured a
truce as soon as they did. Only the
day before he evacuated Domokos
Crown Prince Constantine said he bi-
lieved he could hold that place against
twice his numbers; that he considered
Domokos the strongest position he had
yet occupied 4ifar stronger for a de-
fense under modern conditions than
Thermopylae would be" and if beaten
at DomoKO he would not favor making
a stand at the historic pass.
Chattanooga stands as a shining
light to all American municipalities.
Oct. 1 lSl)3the city had a tloating debt
of $75000 with no outlook for paying
it except resort to increased taxation.
Tne city authorities adopted the
method of retrenchment instead of in-
creased taxation. Headed by the
mayor they wrought so wisely and
well that in two years they brought
this debt down to $0000. They not
onlv did not increase the tax rate
meantime but actually reduced it
This story teaches that our city fathers
can do likewise if they are as honesi
and shrewd as those of Chattanooga.
The Morgan Line Steamship com-
pany have been sending out journals
marked to call attention to the defense
of the officers of one of their vessels in
which thirteen steerage passengers
were recently burned to a crisp. The
officers were proDab'.y not to blame for
the fire but for locking steerage pas-
sengers below in a burning ship. This
would be the lirst thought in the mind
of one who has stood on the deck of a
burning steamer at Eoa and heard the
piteous prayers alternating with the
imprecations of a crowd of steerage
passengers confined beneath the hatch-
ways As the Morgan line fire did not
even cripple the ship there was no ex-
case for the lorss of a single life.
The correspondents having exhaust-
ed their ingenuity in inventing "Ibe
demands of the porte" tho sultan of
Turkey has now oHieially reported to
the powers the copditioGs upon which
he will agree to an armistice lie
demands an indemnity of Cl 0000 000
the annexation of Thessaly and the
abolition of certain stipulations in the
existing treaty with Greece. The
porte is not afllicted with modesty and
his demands are givicg Ihe powers a
good deal of uneasiness more e-pecial-y
as the sultan is now much in the
same position that King George was J
when he precipitated hostilities !
threatened by home jingoes with de-
thronement if he does not press their
demands.
(Copyrighted by Charles Austin Bates N.
NO. 14.
.Axis Increase
We are drifting taward common sense and we are drifting faster every
yeir. There will be more advertising
better. Ten vears asro the majority of
honest. Now the majority of psople
strictly business news.
There will be more alvertising-in
will be lines of business advertised then
that lint thn linoa Ihnt. nrosir1vorlijf.fi
more intelligently.
There is no business under the sun
There is no busino:s that cannot be increased.
Any special brand or any staple article can be successfully advertised
That I firmly believe. You can figure it right out. It is simply a case of arith
metic. If you can got a thousand people to use your brand in preference to oth
ers how much will cieh consume during
make and how much will it cost you to
The man who buys c'othes perhaps
He has the same ideas and aims in a general way that every other man has and
the same arguments will appeal to him.
style that would sell goo'ds in one part of
part. That's all nonsense. People are
since the Hood.
Crowded out of yesterday's issue.
CONDUCTORS EXCURSION.
An Elegantly Equipped Wagner Train
of
Conductors In Town.
A special excursion of New York
Central and Hudson River railroad .
conductors and ladies arrived in this
city this morning and are patiently
waiting for a chance to get their train
over the washout en route east. They
number eighty-seven and are housed
in an elegantly equipped Wagner pal-
ace car train furnished by the Central
road in general and these officials in par-
ticular; General Superintendent Edgar
Yan Ktten of New York City J. P.
Bradfield superintendent of the west-
ern division Buffalo N. Y and
General Passenger Agent G. H. Dan-
iels at New York. The personnel of
the party are as follows:
Albany A. B. Parmlee and wife
Miss May Randall E. W. Muzzle and
wife.
New Durham O. F. Merrill.
Buffalo W. H. II. Webster and
wife David Foley George L. Coleman
A. Huff Mrs. H. T. Hutf.P. J. Curran
G. B. Erhart and wife Miss L. Ernart
J. J. Kennedy J. Lundrigan and wife
J. W. .Butterlield and wife William
Thompson W. J. Luce. James Mallory
P. McGee and wife Mrs. C. J. Chesbro
and wife Miss B. McCurda S. Church
and wife Miss Jessie Church S. L.
Carpenter ar.d wife G. B. Clokin-
burg M. E. Murpby.
Niagara rails M.D. Doaohoe and
wife .1. C. Walker and wife J. Har
rington.
Syracuse W. E. Myers and wife
John Ford W. Moriarity 1. Nixon
v m. lamely -U. j. ivane Alis-s A.
Kane U. E. Kelly W. D. Miller and
wife J. M. Robinson Mrs. A. L. Jes
sup r . n. siinaru i-. jj. ivelJy Miss
Nellie A. Coughtin.
Rochester G. R. Donovan and wife
J. E. Bulger J. J. Cieary and wife
John Crace ! . Li. are and wife E
Barrett J. D. Scott and wife Mrs. G.
J. Oakes Mis W. H. Godfrey E. M.
Connors J. D. Suults and wife Miss J.
Ai. snuits.
New York City M. A.Osborne G
E. Billinger H.J. Tatterwall.
Loekport E. G. Redans and wife.
ihe party have a very handsomely
goiten up itinerary illustrated witn
colored half tones of notable scenes
along the Una of the great New York
Central system and also engines and
I cars that are worth looking at. They
are ail very nice people and are meet
ing friends in town who are glad to tej
them.
The officers of the excursion are J
D. Shults manager; S. L. Carpenter
secretary acd treasurer; S. L. Carpen-
ter D. Barrett J. Foley J. D. Shults
ana W. E. Kelly executive committee.
The party all went over the river this
morning and have been eojuy.ng them-
selves about tuwn all day.
Reception Committeemen Dillon and
Purtelie of the local O. R. C showed
the visitors around Mr. Purtelie
bringing the train in and Captain
Dillon escorting the party over" the
river.
Tried to Kill Him.
Ex-United States Senator J. D. Me
t herson. of New Jersey who spent
several weeks at the I'ierson in this
city last winter came near being mur
dered Monday last in New York. A
man named William Yonaken attempt
ed to shoot him but was prevented
from doing so by Edward F. Lowe. An
accomplice of Yonaken escaped. Yon-
alien who is partially blind was at
rested.
onaken and McPhereon are inter
ested in a suit over the Bslle Meade
stock farm in New Jersey. Lo we heard
McPterson tell Yonaken that he could
say nothing about the suit and must
refer him to his lawyer. The angry
man tDen tried to kill the ex-senator.
Lowe caught Yonaken 's arm as the
half blind man had a revolver almost
against-McFherson's heart. McPher-
son who is an invalid said he had
never seen Yonaken or his companion
before.
"ev Orleans and El Paso.
Arrangements have been perfected
by the Southern Pacific for the pur-
pose of expediting less than car load
shipments of freight originating at
New Orleans and vicinity destined to
Kl Paso. Through cars will leave New
Orleans on Wednesday s and Saturdays
of each week and freight delivered to
the company on those particular days
up to closing hour for business will
reach El l'aso in four days barring
ic-cidents.
Her Entrance fnto Scciety
and womanhood as well is an extreme
ly ciiuci! period m every girl s life.
At this time she needs advice and
what's more -help of the riirht sort.
If she puts her fa'th in Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Proscription it can bring onlv
gocd results. lt"s a medicine that's
made especially Jo build un women's
strength and cure women's ailments
an invigorating re-torative tonic
soothing cordial mid bracing nervine:
purely vegetable non-alcoholic and
perfectly harmless. For all the function
al derangements pa;nf ul d isorders and
chronic weaknesses that alllict woman-
kind "Favorite Presersption" is soe-
ific.
Hot biscuit.
Creamery.
Fine butter. Smith's
Y.)
Every Business.
as people come to understand advertising
people looked on all advertising
dis-
look upor. the majority of advertising
as
the vears to come. I mean that there
that are not advertised now. Not only
nnur will Vlf advertised mOre widely and
that cannot be successfully advertised
the vear: how much profit will you
reach these people?
buys threshing machines and tin roofs
People have said that an advertising
th9 country would not do for another
people and they have been people ever
Prof. Drunimond.
In an article on the late Prof. Henry
Drummond. bv Ian Maclaren in the
Mav number of the North American
Review the following passage occurs
which is of special interest as bearing
' upon the recent trial of Ian Maclaren
by the synod of tne .rjngiisn. resDyie
rian church: "When one saw the un
ique and priceless work which he
(Urummond) did it was inexpicable
that the relisious world should have
ca-t this man of all others out and
lift ud its voice asrainst him. Had re
liffion so many men of beautiful and
winning life so many-thinkers of wide
range and genuine culture so many
speakers who could move young men
bv hundreds toward the kingdom of
God that she could afford or have the
heart to withdraw her confidence from
Drummond? Was there ever such
madness and irony before heaven as
rood people lifting up their testimony
and writing articles against the most
gracious disciple of the masterbecause
they did rot agree with him about cer-
tain things he said or some theory he
did teach while the world lay around
them in unbelief and selfishness and
sorrow and pain?"
Interesting Discovery.
Prospectors in the Patrio mountains
made aa intei esting discovery the other
day. They struck a JO feet cave in an
obscure location which had evidently
not been disturbed for perhaps several
centuries. 1 he party after much delv
iosr found underneath layers of truck
crease wood and other things a bun-
die of Indian arrows and remains of
Aztec pottery. Ihe arrows were ev
idently made before the Indians knew
how to head their arrows with spikes;
and the sticks had been preserved by
soaking them in some sort of grease.
The pottery appears to be of
the most ancient character and speci-
mens of rich copper and manganese
ore were discovered which suggested
that the aborigines had been in local
miner mining.
The exploring party were L. L
Lawrence G. R. Beasley S. O. Smith
J. L. Taylor.
Cleopatra's ilummy.
Where does Cleopatra's body rest
Scarcely a layman who would not an-
swer "Why in Egypt!'' After her
cajoleries Ler wiles her life of in
tense if not very exalted loves Cleo-
patra was laid in one of the loveliest
tombs that have ever been fashioned
by the hand of man. lsut what a
cnange 2000 years has brought about!
Today an ugly mummy with an emblem
atic bunch of decayed wheat and a
coarse comb tied ta its head a mere
roll of tightly-swathed dust lies crum
bled in the hideous glass case at the
British museum. It is Cleopatra the
once great queen a Venus in charm
beauty and love. Golden Days.
W. J. Ferris colored of New Haven
who was graduated from Yale in the
class of "Jo has just been appointed to
the Hopkins fellowship in the Har-
vard Divinity school which yields $325
per year. He has been working in
philosophy in the Yale graduate de
partment for two years and is there at
present.
The Grandest Remedy.
Mr. R. B. Greeve merchant of Chil-
howie Va. certifies that he had con
sumption was given up to die sought
ail medical treatment that money could
procure tried all cough remedies he
cou d hear of but got i.e relief; spent
many nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced to try Dr. King's New Discov
ery and was cured by use of two bot
tles. For past three years has been
attending to business and says Dr
King's New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made as it has done eo
much for him and also for others in his
community. Dr. King's New Discov
ery is guaranteed for Coughs Colds
and Consumption. It don't fail. Tr.al
bottles fres at W. A. Irvin & Co's.
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store.
Notice.
On and after May 24th 1897 the
Texas & Pacific Ry. will discontinue
the sale of the ten day round trip tick
ets advertised El Paso to Nashville
and return at rate of $29.9". This
however will not affect the $41.20
twenty day limit and $5(i. 15 final limit
for return by November 7th. Through
eeper El Paso to Nashvilie Tenn. No
change of sleepers at Memphis
B. F. DAUUYSHIKE S. W. F. & P. A.
Butter 25 and 3 "ts.
sry.
Smith's Cream-
LiweEr ilis
Like biliousness dyspepsia headache consti-
pation sour stomach indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
25 cents. All druggists.
Pills
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass.
Ihe only Pill to take with Hood's SarsapariUa.
Hoods
RELIC HCNIEBS.
A Valuable Collection 'of Pottery and
Skeletons Secured.
The pa-ty of relic hunters con-
sisting of Pi of. W. K. Morehead. Doc
Wallace Joe FwhrioD Pearl Locke
Oliver J acksOD Po'.k Vaughn and Mr.
Noble returned from the Chaca ruins
yesterday. None of them appear the
worsa for the trip though mcst of the
party suffered from a peculiar s'ekness
while absent presumably from breath-
ing the fine and evidently poiroaous
dust which fills the air of the apart
ments in the ruins. There wec some
narrow escapes from rattlesnake bites
but fortunately there was no call to
draw on the jug of infallible antidote
which was taken along.
A valuable -collection consisting of
two wagon loads of pottery tkelttons
turquois acd shell beads etc. was se-
cured and Prof. Morehouse feels well
repaid for the labor and expense of
the trip. '
Among the most prized finds were
a feather mat in excellent state of
preservation which enveloped a skele-
ton and a very finely woven blanket
but a piece of which would bear hand-
ling found around the neck of another
skeleton. On this blanket painted in
bright red was a picture of the sun
showing that the prehistoric inhabi-
tants of northwestern New Mexico
were probably sun worshippers. San
Juan N. M. T.mes.
Grand opera is a dead failure in Chi-
cago and Maurice Grau will never go
there any more. The musical culture
of the town is not up to it. A recent
concert given there at the academy of
music which was a grand success and
which a Chicago paper elicited much
applause from the audience had this
c assic programme: "Dar's Water-
melon Spoiling Down at Johnson's"
"I thought I was -a Winner" "The
Ship that carries Me Home" Want
Dem Presents Eack" "Last Night"
"You've Got to Leave" "Maggie
Riley" '"My Gal's Got the Rheuma-
tism" "Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" and "Think Once Again Be-
fore We Part." It is useless to say the
Chicago public is without musical taste.
Picayune.
The amount of taxable property in
Tularos as returned by Mr. Wayland
is $42568; La Luz (including Hilton)
$39124: Fresnal $19720; Mescalero$19-
297 and Three Rivers $5637 making a
total of $136256. This does not include
the property exempted by law.
A soldier's boly has been found with
two bullet holes in his head in a gulch
about half a mile from Central City.
The coroner turned in a verdict that
he had been murdered. Silver City
Eagle.
Interesting1 Discovery.
United States Consul Kirk of Copen
hagen has made a report to the depart
ment of state giving a description of
an intsresting discovery in the phy
siology of plants made by Johannsen
or the agricultural high school of
Copenhagen. The discovery is that
plants are susceptible to th9 influences
of ether or chloroform but in their
case the effect is to awaken them in
stead ot putting thtm to sleep as
would be the result with human beings
Also the plants are made to grow with
great rapidity in or outof season a fact
of the greatest importance to gainers
and florists.
The lSest Keuiedy for Ktieumatirtiii.
From the Fairhaven (N. Y.) Register
Mr. James Rowland of this village
states that lor tweuty-hve years ni:
wife has been a sufferer from rheuma
tism a lew nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy
She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor.
but he had read of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead of goinjr for the pby
sician he went lo the store and secured
a bottle of it. His wife did not approve
of Mr. Eiowland's purchase at first but
nevertheless applied the balm thor
oughly and in hour s time was able to
go to sleep. She now applies it when
ever she feels an ache or a pain acd
finds that it always gives relief. He
says that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much good. The
25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by all drug
gists.
The We3tfield find.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident
of that place: "Frank McAvoy for
many years in the employ of the L
N. A. Ac C. Ry. here says: 'I have
used Chamberlain's ColicCholera and
uiari noea Remedy lor trn years or
longer and never without it in my
family. I consider it the best remeoy
of the kind manufactured. I take
pleasure in recommending it.' " It is a
specific for all bowel disorders. For sale
by all druggists.
Texas and Pacific Excursion List.
Account oi tne various liaptist con
ventions to De neia at Wilmineton. N.
C namely Baptist Young People's
Society of the south May 5; American
Baptist Educational Society May ti!h
Southern Bapt'st Educational Confer
ence May 6th and 7th; Woman's Ban
tist Missionary Union Mav 7th to lath:
aoutnern .Baptist Convention May 7th
toi4tn: ihe lexas & Pacific railway
"El Paso route" will sell vou round
trip tickets May 2nd and 3rd El Paso
to Wilmington N. C and return at
one fare for the round trip $53.90 with
a final limit of twenty davs from date
of sale. Your choice of routes via New
Orleans Shreveport or Memphis.
ane lexas & Pacific; "El Paso
route" have inaugurated through
sleeper service between El Paso and
JNaehvUle Tonn.. to accommodate
the travel to the exposition. Leave
im raso at p. m.. city time arrive
at Nashville at 11:00 p. m. second even-
lut out.
U or the Tennessee Centennial and
International exposition to be held at
Nashville Tern. May 1st to November
ist lavt reduced rates are offered you
by the "El Paso route." Texas & Paci
tic railway as follows: Tickets on sale
April 14tn and from April 28th to Oc-
tober 15th inclusive final limit for re-
turn November 7th. 1897. at the rate of
$56.15 El Paso to Nashville and return.
llcHets on sale April 29th to October
15th inclusive limited to twenty days
fom date of sale at $41 20 El l'aso to
Nashville and return. Tickets on sale
Thursday April 29th and each Tuesday
and Thursday thereafter ud to and in
cluding Tuesday October 2iith with
final limit of ten days from date of sale
at $29.9o. Only one change of cars be-
tween El Paso and Nashville and your
choice of routes via the Texas & Paci lie
either through New Orleans Shreve
port or Memphis Tenn.
In addition to the above thero will
be reduced rates via "El Paso ront"
Texas and Pacific to meetings to be
held in Buffalo N. Y.. G. A. R. Na
tional Encampment in' August Annual
convention National Educational as-
sociation Milwaukee July 6th to 9th.
Southern Baptist convention Wilming
ton o. . iviay oth to 14th. lln t ri
Confederate Veteran reunion. Nash
ville Tenn. May 5th to 7th. For
further information call on or uddrns.
E. S. Stephens. B. F. Dahhyshirk.
Depot agent S. W. F. & 1'. A.
Typewriter paper at the Herald of-
cce.
Christian
Morelein
Cincinnati
PHIL YOUNG'S
Dr. Oscar Wilkinson
Late resident surpeon F.ye Eur Nose and
Throat Hospital New Orleans La.
S HffiCtALiIST.
Fraotice confined to E.tr Eye Nose & Throat
Otiice hours :3U a. rn to 12 m. ; 1 to 4 p. m.
Consultation free to poor from 8 to !l:'i0 a. m.
ROOM 6 MOUEUOUSE BLOCK.
Glasses accurately fitted.
El Paso Marble Works
d. MORETTI Prop.
All kinds of monument and cemetery work
cut to order. Mantles coping and iron fences
at reasonable rates. Country orders will re
ceive prompt attention 410 El Paso street.
fiR. J. G. BOYD
U Phone 214
Physician and Surgeon-
Office: dTo.8 Residence
Rooms 4 and 6
Sheldon BI03
Dr. A. J. Mgin.
DENTIST.
Room 2 BronsonTBlock. Office hours
8:30 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. L. C. Edmonds
Skillful and Artistic Dressmaker.
Direct from San Franciscc. Caters for the
best trade and guarantees satisfaction. Over
Mathlas' dry goods store 2t:l El Paso St
VAPOIi BAT ITS.
With Massage and Medical
"vRubbings.-"
NO. 416
N.
OREGON ST.
X. M. C. i Management
Is under
the eare of
J. S. Reynolds
Dr. A. E. Drown
A. H. Foster
J. II. Harper
Prof. Putnam
F. E. Morris.
Millard Patterson J. J. C. Armstrong
Allen Blacker E. S. W. Xotl
Chas. Rokahr J. A. Smith.
Gymnasium
Baths.
Reading Room
Library
Anil Social (lames.
Open from 'J a. m. to 10 p. m.
W.M. Sloa.v. Gen. Sec'y.
For Sale at HERALD
JOB OFFICE:
Typewriter Paper Miuiag Location Notices
Blank Leases Vendor's Lein Notes.
House Rent Books Conditional Sale Contracts
or Chattel Mortgages; Application For Importa
tion of Cattle With Affidavit.
Pure Demino; Water
Delivered to any
part of the city.
ilioiie - - - - :L4L
New Uold rie!(U.
Owing- to soma very recent discover
ies. the Kel River district pold held;
are oscoming- as widely celebrated 8s
Cripple CreeK and as the snow has
began to melt prospectors and miners
are moving in rapidly. Take the San-
ta Fe route to Springer N. M. thence
0y stage daily to lUlzafcethtown
Hematite BaUly Cimarron and Rsd
River City licseis and all particu-
lars at the city ticket ollice or depot
E. C'Ol'LAXD General Agent.
Southern Pacific Excursions.
For account of the International Con
vention of the oung People's Society
oi vnnsiian r-naeavor atan l rancisco
in J uly next the Southern Pacilic an-
nounca a rate of $10 for the trip El
Paso to San b rancisco and return. An
nouncements as to dates of sale limits
etc. will be made latsr.
The Southern Pacilic Co. have
made a rate of one fare lor the round
trip for all parts oa their line in Texas
to El Pusj account meeting of the
State Firemen's Association held in
this city May 12th an extcntion of
M days will be granted to parties de-
siring to visit City of Mexico.
Hakky Tuknkk T. E. Hunt
Ticket Agent. Com'l. Agent.
Mexican Central Railway.
Is the only standard eautre line be
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is known as an all the vear
round tourist resort for Dleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad-
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed
For full particulars address
K. E. Comfort
Com'l. Acent. El Paso Teaa
Pure Hygeia Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
puriiy and nealtniuluess of our ice: tel
ephone 14.
kL Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co
It is i lie 15'i-i on Kurtli.'
is what Edwards A
That
Parkei
merchants
of Pliius. (in.. mv of
Cbambcrl tin's P.tin Bibn for rhouma-
tUm laine back (l -i-ii seated and mus
cular pains Sold by all dt uirtrists.
Hold- 1 nitivk !ile Cure.
Sufferers use it. Belief will be
speedy and cure positive and perma
nent if directions are strictly fol
lowed. For sale by Kelly c Pollard.
druggists.
E3 3EU 3El! HER
gmm mmmmmmmmmm mm m
H McCutcheon Pa7ne & Co
SHEUIDOISr BLOCK 3
Largest and Best Stock of Bicycles and
g Bicycle Supplies in El Paso.
Bicycles to Rent or Sellv
H Bicycle Shoes
1 Suits and
s Ladies Boots. 3
yam mm mma mim mum
TELEPHONE 20G.
A good durable paint for this climate. Send
for color card. $1.25 per gal.
THETUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO.
!19 San Antonio
WALL FAPEK.
WE TUBN DULL DATS !
IHSTTO BUSY OUNTES!
At our store 21i San Antonio street we have just received two lare ship
mcnts of RATTAN ROCKERS AND CHAIRS. Why keep that old chair or
parlor suite when you can have such a nice chair or suite from us at such mod-
ern prices. Just imagine a nice RATTAN ROCKER for $1.00 and some at
.ess. Call and examine our mammoth stock of everything.
T KL. SP i
Furniture Crockery and Carpets.
21U San Antonio Street
T-IKIE THE
SANTA FE.
Tlie IMIost XDirect Hiine
TO
Kansas City Boston
St. Louis New York
Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Omaha St. Paul
And all Northern ai id Eastern Points
Through. Trains Fast Time
Smooth. Track.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on all
through trains. Daily Tourist Sleeping cars
to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. Tourist
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul Minn-
eapolis and once each week to St. Louis and
Boston.
All trains not having dining cars stop for meals at the famous Santa Ve
Route Harvey Houses.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
J. S. MORRISSON E. COPLAND
City Ticket Agent. General Agent
Office Fargo Building Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL. Agent at Depot.
S TO MEECHANTS:
I ADVERTISING
..
A
S DESIGNS
0
I THE HEEALD
5
.
LOOK AT THE CLOUDS FROM THE TOP
and so see the silver lining. You can
do it from our trains. We go above
them in places.
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL
with its two thousand miles
reaches all the principal places
terest.
Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
R E. Comfort Com'l Agent EI Paso.
MASONIC DCILDIKU.
St. El Paso Texas.
AKTIST SUPPLIES.
? Ii G-ER
SIj PASO TEXAS.
-
Money-making is an art.
Inform people of your wares
With your low prices
And they will buy.
Is the method needed.
DO VOU advertise
And advortfse JUDICIOUSLY?
Read SHOUT TALKS
Hy Chas. Austin Dates
And get NEW IDEAS.
And cuts are attractive.
Money-makers use them.
We can furnish you
New and beautiful designs.
Is :i choice medium of
Currying your imformation
To the purchasing public.
RAILWAY
of track
of in-
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 121, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1897, newspaper, May 21, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295968/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .