El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 9, 1902 Page: 2 of 22
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ii:i
I
lm.
Good Day for tfje Public at
Latonia—Ethel Wheat
Wins Mile and Six-
teenth Parse
RESULTS AT CHICAGO
Gregory K. Le&dn Under the
Wire Again—The Lady Also
a Winner—Good Racing
on Both Tracks
THE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
Cincinnati, O,. Nov. ’8.—Weather
dear, track heavy. Today wan a
good day for the public, four favor-
ilea coming under the wire in the
lead, mite) Wheat won the mile and
mi< sixteenth purse.
Following are the results at Lato-
nia an received at the Wigwam Turf
Exchange:
First llitee—3-4 mile, 3-year-olds,
selling: Wissendlne, 3 to 2, won;
Lady Midas, 8 to 1, second; The Com-
mon, 20 to J, third. Time, J.20.
Second Race—11-10 mile, 2-year
olds, purse: Uardolph, 6* to 6, won;
Kt Minor, 2 to 1, second; Bob Frank-
lin, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.11.
Third Race—1 mile, selling: Btis-
sae, in to 1, won; Major Dixon, 6
to r>, second; Nellie Hawn, T to 1,
third. Time, 1.48.
Fourth Race—J 1-16 miles, purse:
Ethel. Wheat, 2 to 1, won; Gienjvood,
8 to 1, second; Tonsaluca, 4 to 1,
third, Time, 1,68.
Fifth Race—6-8 mile, pttrae, 2-year-
olds, Versifier, 2 to 1, won; Makeda,
8 to 1, second; Flrat Attempt, 2 1-2
to l, third. Time, 1,04 8-4,
Sixth Race—3-4 mile, selling:
Ratchet, 2 to 1, won; Commons, IB to
1, second; Optimo, 8 to 5, third.
Time, 1,17 3-4.
SO/ICMIAH |
Swat tnd Por* at Ban,
TH8 AMERICAN MUWMCft,
M. Laais, Ma.
Order From Usn Carr.
At Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 8.—Weather dear,
traek heavy, Good rnelug was the
feature at Lakeside today, though
there were no event H of a notable na
tore.
Gregory K. and The Lady were the
winners on the principal events on
the card.
Following are the results as re-
ceived at the Wigwam Turf Ex
change:
First Race—3-4 mile, selling: Hum-
mer, 0 to 1 won: Evelyn Byrd, 6 to
1, second; If YtW Dare, 8 to 5, third.
Time, 1.17 2-5.
Second Race—9-18 mile, purse:
Gregory K, even, won: Agnes Mack,
!! 12 to 1, second; I’rtnce hf Endiir
nme, " 1-2 to 1, third. Tlmn, .67.
Third Race—5-8 mile, handicap:
Goldin Rule, 1 to 2, won; Eva’s Dar-
ling, 50 lo 1, second; Scorpio, 20 to
I, third. Time. 1.02 2 5,
Fourth Race—1 t-8 mile*, handi-
cap Rolling Boer, 4 to 5, won;
Scotch Fluid. 4 lo 6, second; Jordon.
" 1-2 to 1, third Time, 1:58 3-6.
Fifth Race—1 mile, handicap: The
1 ady. 7 to 5, won; Jack Derail id,
even, second; Lady Strathmore, 3 to
I, third.
Sixth Race—1 mile and 70 yards,
selling: Marcos, it to 2, won; O’Ka-
gen, 4 to I, second; Harvey, 20 to
I, third. Time, 1:50 3-5,
Entries at Latoni*.
First Race—7-8 mile, selling: ~
Ht, Bluff, 97; 30010 Alton*. 10(1; 36088
Throstle, 92; 36093 Sim W, 87; 36070
I’rincess Julian, 97', 36964 Brave Boer,
100; 86088 Creeper. 77; 36088 lnso-
'••nee, 97: 96034 Indian II, 97; 36991
Flaneur. IDS; — Slater Kate II, 102;
•0039 King Tntltts, 97; 36075 Mis*
Sunk. 97; 35991 Hie Away, 67.
Second Hucf—1 mile. Helling, 2-
year-olds; 36088 Lady .Haabrook, 95;
10071 Special Tax, 98* 36071 Miss
Eon, 96; 36071 Melbourne Ecllpke.
98; 35966 Tailored, 104 : 36071 Qusllty
Street, 98: — I’rosador, 103; 36976
Bathos. 93; 36818 Crutchfield, 93;
86056 Bank, Street, 93; — Dr. Hag
yard. 104; 35966 Mr. Farnham. 95;
36988 Tom Hall. 106,
Third Race—-1 mile and 20 yards,
purse 36070 Oaaaya, 97; 35102
Hurry, 92; 36093 Mary Moore, 87;
86070 Boidle, 97; 36089 Free Fuss. 97;
— Khaki, 96; 36075 Lady of the West.
97; 36072 Jena, 97: 36075 Longflo. 97;
— Siesta. 102; 35796 Zonhe. 110;
35988 Lenncp. 92; — Johnny McCar-
ty, 95: 36037 Pay the Fiddler, 97.
Fourth R*eo— Rteelplochase, short
course: 36073 lalip, 129; 36054 Bris-
tol 149; 36054 Anchor, 130; 36073
Hand Vice, 144; — Clincher, 127;
06064 Assassin, 137; 36054 Tonto, 146;
56073 Tatar, 136; — Don Clarencio,
128; 36073 Henry Gibbs, 147; — Buck
Dowd, 129; 36054 Porphyrogene, 125,
Fifth Race—5-8 mile, maidens:
35*2# In Doubt. 110; 36074 Suburban
Queen, 100; 36990 Snare, 105; 36074
Helen Tarwater. 96; 36014 Smyrna,
95; 35771 Diamonds and Rubles, 97;
— Lithograph. 110; — Bird Williams,
95 — Oath. Chlnil, 96; — Mary Zeno,
110: — Murmur. 105; — Flora Hoop-
er. 110: 36072 Miss Gould. 110: 35990
Hook See Oka. 95; 36074 Atmoond-
resB, 95. *
Entries at Lakeside.
First Race— 5-8 mile, maidens;
3608* Bid. Rabat It, 115; — Lord Bran-
non, 118; 35887 Oronte, 118; — Droop.
115; nm Orllvllto, 115; 28070 John
Powers, 110 , 3596* Double 0, 110; —
Solver, 110; — Mr. Guernsey. 110;
15780 Will Sherry, 110: 88078 Marco,
110; 36078 .Mike Shelly, 110; 35992
Angelo. 110; 3«o7« Dr. Worth, 107;
Hickory Corners, 107; 35826 In
Bond, 107.
Second Race—l 1-18 miles, purse:
35925 Peaceful, 114; 36080 Golden
Rule. 114; 35796 Yellowstone, 107;
36060 Bummer, 107; *8077 Theory,
104; 2601* Georgia, 104 : 35714 Anno.
104; 35802 Mattie Spencer, 104: —
Siren Song. 104; — Stratton II. 104:
Ha* Gift. 104; *8078 Jaobcrt. 102;
36077 SamelHott, 102; — Scorpio, 109;
Fade Meny. 99; 16079 Irma’s
Choice, 99; 25908 Mayor Johnson. 99;
The Rabbit, 99
Third Race—3-4 mile, handicap;
33547 Prince of Endurance. 168; 23*24
My Surprise, 103; 36078 Banter, 101;
3607* Jack Full, 98 : 367*7 The Doe.
95; 36076 Lord Melbourne, *0; —
Anlmttla, 7*.
Fourth Rare—1 1-18 miles, parse:
35994 Bessie McCsrty. 102; 35807 I*-
hpeetor Shea. 100; S804S Charlie
(hompson, 94; Banter, 79; 35*07
Prince of Endurance, 77
Fifth Race—1 1-2 miles, aeiliog;
35787 Barrack, 108: 36893 lAdy Char
Infer, 104 : 36081 Colonel Bailantyne,
103; 36081 Little Elkin, 102; — Axhn,
101; 36045 Edith Q. 101; S60*l Beans.
100; — laabey, 99; 35045 Wing
Dance, 90; — Uncle Tom, 97; — Nina
Black, 96: 36077 Irving Mavor, 84.
Sixth Race—1 mile, selltag —
Banish. 122; 36018 Limelight. 103;
380*1 Ida V. 122; 35063 Mies Lit*.
123; 16760 Tlllo, 123; 36030 Mission,
123; 85820 Hocapa. 123; 36018 Alfred
C, 123; 36738 Alaska, 123; 358*3 Ra»
spins, 128; 36077 The Caxton. 11*;
— Dnndola, 117; 36017 Beal Man.
lit: — Eminence II. 111. 360*1 Chick-
adee. Ill; 36004 llucena, 1W, 3«0«3
Prue, 109.
New Haven. Conn., Nov. 8,—ln *
game marked by the roughest play
seen on Yale field In year*, Yale de-
feated Buekaell today by a score of
*8 to 6. Haggerty of Yale waa com-
pelled to leave the field with a had
scalp wound which bled freely, and
Smith of the visiting team was so
badly hurt that be was unable to
stand when assisted to hi* feet after
a scrimmage. Spectator*, tiring of
the rough work, protested loudly, and
the referee, while not ruling any one
off the field, several time* personally
punished Rucknell players.
Vale secured a touch-down early In
the game, but a few minutes later,
on a fumble by Yale, the ball bound-
ed out of a scrimmage to Hue-knell's
quarterback, who ran for a touch-
down with almost a clear field. Yale
scored twice more in the first half
and three times In the second half.
Bostock's Trained Wild Animals.
In looking for attractions the Elks
were hottnd to get the beat and ex-
clusive line of attractions obtainable
mid In securiug the Hostoek trained
wild animal show they have one that
In unequalled In this country The
vliow contains animals from all parts
of the world, not only Rons, but Ron*.
tlgci-M, leopards, panthers, Jaguars,
ln-arH wolves, hyenas and hybrids.
The animals are In charge of I»renxo,
a world famed animal trainer and
hunter. Ills ferocious encounter with
"Wallace,” the man-eating Ron, Is
one of the most exciting act* ever
witnessed. "Wallace" is the most fa-
mous animal In captivity, having the
reputation of killing three trainers.
Another wonderful feature of the
show ts Mile. Define, "The Lady of
I jeopards," one of the most famous
French animal trainers, with a group
of (reach* ions, snapping leopards
and panthers. The performance of
tills little Indy Is truly remarkable,
us these animals are no dangerous
and treacherous that they spring upon
the trainer without a moment's warn-
ing and tearing him or her to pieces
without giving auy chance to defend
themselves. Mile. Dorlne has ntany
nears she has received from her pet*.
Ricardo Is seen with a remarkable
group of bears, wolves and hyenas
that Jump over purdles and throned
hoops of fire, brwldcs bears walking
on their front feet.
Mine. Halva is the only lady trainer
in this country that has ever at
tempted to train a tiger and will be
seen With a troupe of Rons and tigers
In a very Interesting exhibition
Mile, Flora will present the most
highly educated group of bears and
Russian wolf hounds ever seen In this
country. The work of these animals
is truly wonderful, doing anch acts at
seesawing, dancing, forming pyra-
mids and the funny antics of the dude
bear Trilby always keeps the audi-
ence in good humor.
Acker' Blood Elixir Positively Curt*
Chronic Blood Poisoning and all
Scrofulous affections. At all times a
matchless system tonic and purifier.
Money refunded if you are not satis-
fied. 50c and tl. For sale by all
druggists of United State* and Mex-
ico. W. H. Webb, wholesale and re-
tail distributor.
$S7B for Latter* Prom Farmers.
The Rock Island system offers
1375, In cash and transportation, tor
letters relative to the territory along
its line* In Arkansas, Indian Terri-
tory, Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico. ,
letters should deal with the
writer's experiences since ho settled
In the territory In question. They
should tell how much money ha
brought with him, what he did when
he first came and what measure of
success has since rewarded hia ef-
fort*.
Letters should not be les* than 300
nor more than 1,000 word* In length,
nnd will be used for the purpose of
advertising the southwest
For circular giving details, write
John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Rock Island System, Chi-
cago, 111.
German dill ptekist and sauer kraut
just received at tha Lieu Grocery.
A LITTLE WANT AD ALWAYg
BRINGS RESULTS.
BEIT SCHIITZ t CO.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS
and COMMISSION BROKERS
Telephone
563 Z-Rtags.
P. 0. Box
128.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
San Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 8—By a
score of 16 to 6. the University of Cal-
ifornia football team gained a decis-
ive victory over the eleven of Stan
ford university in the annual Inter
collegiate contest today. Owing to
a breach In the athletic relation* be-
tween the universities. • the game
proved one of the hardest waged hat
tie* ever played on the eoaat. Every
inch of ground was fiercely contested
ami from the blowing of the first
«Matte until time wa* callad. the
14 #*» partisans of the gridiron glad
iators repeatedly cheered the suc-
cessful moves of cither side.
WHENCE COMES
THIS MIGHTY
DEILIHC POWER
ALL THE LAND WONDERS AT THE
REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED
I BY PROFESSOR ADKIH
HEALS DISEASES CALLED INCURABLE
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov * —A* was
expected. Harvard defeated the Uni
veratty of Pennsylvania on Soldiers
field today, without difficulty but the
score of 11 to 8 whs about one-half
what It should have been, so far a*
the crimson wa* concerned.
Four time* Harvard wa* inside
Pennsylvania’* 12 yard line, but two
fumble*, bolding in the line and a
grand brace by the Quakers on tixrir
own 3-yard tine, kept Harvard from
scoring additional points.
Ministers, Doctor* and Professional
Men Tell How He He* Cured the
Blind, the Lame, the Para-
lytic and Many on the
Very Brink of Death.
FREE HELP FOR THE SICK
Professor Adkin Offer* to Help All
Sufferer* From Any Disease Abso-
lutely Frwo of Charge—Pro-
fessional Men Investi-
gate His Powers.
West Foist. N Y. Nov. A—I* th*
football game today. West Point do
featwi Union College badly, the scare
taring 58 to 0.
SL
Unfversit
aity, 6.
Louis,. Nov. *.—MbMonf State
yf 27; Washington Carver-
New York. Nov.
lumbta. o.
-Brown, 28; Co-
Annapolis, Md, Nov, ft.—la a game '
of football here today which abounded <
in the most exciting and sensational !
plays, the Cadets defeated the Lafar- :
rite eleven by a score of tl to li \
Blacksburg. Vs. Nov ft—Virginia
Polytechnic. 21; Georgetown, ft.
lance as well
for« thorn
Not long ago John Adam* of
Blak«**bury, I#., who had been lam-'
for twenty years, was . parrotsm-ntly
cured by Professor Adkfn without an
operation of any kind. About the
*atne ymc the city of Rochester, N.
Y., waa startled by the cure of one
of Its oldest resident*, Mr. P. A,
Wright, who had been partly'blind for
a long period. John E. NefT. of Mll-
lersburg. Pa., who had suffered for
yearn from a cataract over hi* left eye.
wa* speedily reaored to perfect sight,
without an operation. From 1-ogans
port, Ind., comes the new* of the'recov-
ery of Mr* Mary Etcher, who had
been practically deaf for a year while
In Warren, Pa., Mr. G. W. Savage, a
noted photographer and artist who wa*
not only partially blind and deaf, hut
at death'* door from a complication of
disease*, wa* restored to perfect health
and strength by Prof. Adkin.
Vltaopathy cures not one disease
alone, but It cure* all diseases when
used In combination with the proper
remedies. If you are sick, no matter
what your disease nor who cay* you
can not be cured, write to Professor
Adkin-today; tell' Mm the leading
symptom* of your complaint, how long
you have been suffering, and he Will
at once diagnose your case, tell you the
exact disease from ^vhlcb you are suf-
fering and lireseribe the treatment th.rt
will jiosifively cure you. This costs
you absolutely nothing Professor Ad-
kin wllUalso send you a copy of h>*
mapvelou* new book entitled, "How to
be Cured and How to Cure Others."
This liook tells you exactly now Profcs
sor Adkin will cure you. It fully and j I
completely describes the nature of his ||
wonderful treatment It also explains
to. you how you yourself may possess
this great healing power and cure the
sick around you.
Professor Adkin does not ask one
cent for his service* in this direction.
They will be given to you absolutely
free. He has made a wonderful discov-
ery, and he wishes to place it In the
hand* of every sick person in this
country, that he may lie restored to,
perfect health and strength. Mark"
your tetter personal when you write,
and no one hut ITofresor Adkin will
see It. Address Professor Thomas F.
Adkin. Office 441Y. Rochester, N. Y.
NEW CIDER
THE PURE JUICE OF
QUART.
THE APPLE
VERY FINE.
t
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THE BEST OR- ft
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A NEW INVOICE JUST RECEIVED. LARGE SIZE FRUIT, DE- ♦
LICIOUS FLAVOR, 1902 CROP. NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE. *
ft
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| GROCER, PROVISION MERCHANT and TEA DEALER. f
% Stanton and San Antonio Street*. 'Phono 181. £
ft Wataon’a Groceries Ar# Famous for Quality. ft
ft ft
ft ft
■ ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft*
American and Japanese paper nap-
kins, fancy and plain tissue papers,
pasaeportout binding, blotting papers,
shelf paper, etc. _
H. WEBB, THE DRUGGIST.
Court Houae Block, 430 8an Antonio St.
FLORIDA ORANGES
IN TWO SIZES, 40 AND 50 CENTS A DOZEN. THE
ANGES 30 FAR RECEIVED THIS YEAR.
SMYRNA FIGS
JOHN B. WATSON,
Cincinnati. O., Nov ft—St Zaewr, :
16; Karlham College, 5
Lafayette. Ind,
73; Greer, ft
Nov. t.—Purdue
Terre Haute |*i, Nov I—Depanw
14; Rose Polytechnic, ft
PROF TH03CA8 F ADKIN.
Pwswteot at ibt* ftu».:rute of Phyxi- j
chura ami Surg-ina,
In ail parts >>f the country men ami j
women. sfiH’tan* and surgeons, clergy-
men and iMtucanurs. are wondering at j
the remarkaiil* cur--: mute by Pro- ■
feasor Thuma* W: AtUtin. discoverer j
Ithlca. N. Y.„ Nor. 3.—In a game
m which weakness was very much a
determining factor. Came 11 ever-,
whelmed Washington and Utterson
today by a tfcote of » W A
Carlisle. Pa.. Nor. 8.— Dickinson
College, 34; Baverford. ft
Rock Island, ill.. Nov 8 —-Knox Col
lege. 12; Notre Dame. 5.
Carlisle, Pa.. Nov. 8,—Indiana, 24;
Susquehanna University, ft
Columbus, ()., Nov. 8,—Colombo*
School, 24; University of Ohio, 12.
New York, Nov 8—Brown's foot
ball team swept Columbia off its feet I
today, winding up by the score of j
21 to 0.
Terre Haute, ind.. Nov. 8.—Indiana
Normal, 11; Eastern Illinois Nor-
mal. 0.
Chicago, Nov. 8 —-Chicago Univer-
sity defeated the University of In
dlana today, 39 to 0.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 8.—Min-
nesota, 17; llllnoi*. 5.
Madispn. Wi*.. Nov. 8.—Wisconaln.
61; Northwestern, 6.
Ann Arbor, Mich.. Nov. 8.—Michi-
gan defeated Iowa today at football
on Ferry field by a score of 107 to 0.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 8.—Illi-
nois was defeated today by Minne-
sota In one of the fastest football
games ever witnessed on Northrop
field, the final score being 17 to 6.
The team* were evenly matched as
to weight and speed.
Madison, Wis.. Nov. 8.—Wisconsin
University easily defeated the North-
western University this afternoon, the
final score being 11 to 0.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 8.—Nebraska,
16; Kansos, 0.
Hs Learned a Great Truth.
It Is mid of John Wealey that -he
once aald to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again?” “John Wesley,
because once telling I* not enough."
It is for this ssme reason that you
are told again and again that Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy cures colds
snd grip; that U counteracts any ten-
dency of these diseases to result in
pneumonia, and that It la pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
tipn.
The light* for the Elks' 8treet /air
are furnished gratia by^Lbe Interna-
tional Light and Power company, and
not a* stated on the official program
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BUSS’
CARNIVAL.
Boston
One of th* Events!
Big inducements at the
(jitore Monday.
"WHERE ARE THE FOOT
LIGHTS?"
Old fashioned
yiu’a Market
lye hominy at Mel-
IF YOU HAVE A ROOM TO RENT
PUT IN A WANT AO.
Vlalt th* Boston Store Monday.
at ta* Anikin T.taopatair treatment.
PvnVwmr .Likin, Ju-a'tt ant by drugs
nor by Chnatiw* •fetenc*. onr by Oa- j
utapatfcy. a«e bar Byqnpfcwsn. nor, by j
Ltvini! Hua.itiifc tint ,? a subtle psy- ;
cite fiMtew, «t anShwa a ciimiAnatmu ;
with ttm mm
whfcsft comma the sery eiemstnta of I
:fe and death.
A report® recently talked with !
Pvofesanr Adkin tnd wa* aaksd to in- *
vKe all readers of -hia aaper who are
sick or who are worried the Ills
of those dear to them, to write to
him ter aaidet-vnce. "Some people
save declared,' said Prafeaei.r Adkin.
'tnat ay powers are of God: they j
call me a dfvfne beitftiw, a man of mys- :
tertoo# powers. 'Skis 4* not so. 1 !
cure because I understand aacurc. be- j
cause I one the subtle force- of nature, j
to build tip the syltem and yeatore l
health. But at the same time I be- i
11 eve that the Creator would not have
given me the opportunity to make
the ilicorerie* 1 have made or the
ability to develop them. If He had not
intended that I ahonld use them for
the good of humanity. I therefore
feel that It ls my duty to give the.
benefit of the science I practice to
all who are suffering, i want you to
tell your readers that they can write
to me in the strictest confidence if
they are troubled with any kind of
disease, and 1 will thoroughly diag-
nose their cases absolutely free of
charge and explain by a simple guar-
anteed home treatment how a com-
plete cure should be affected. I care
uot how serious their cases, nor how
hopeless they may seem. I want them
to write to me and let me make them
well. I feel that this 1* my life,
work.”
So great Is the sensation wrought
In the medical world by the -wonder-
ful euros performed by Professor Ad-
kin, that *Beveral professional gentle-
men were asked to Investigate- the
cures. Among these gentlemen were
Dr. L. B. Hawley and Dr. L. G. Doane,
both famous physicians and surgeons.
After a thorough and painstaking In-
vestigation these eminent physiciuns
were so astounded at the far reaching
powers of Professor Adkin. and the
wonderful efllcacy of Vilaopathy that
they/volunteered to forsake all other
ties in life and all other kinds of
treatment and devote themselves to
assisting Professor Adkin in his great
work for humanity. With the dis-
covery of the Adkin Vttaopsthie treat-
ment eminent physicians are gener-
ally ngreed that the treatment of dis-
ease has at last been reduced to an
exact science.
In all some 8.000 men and women
have been cured by the powers of
Professor Adkin. Some were blind,
some were lame, some were deaf,
some were paralytica, scarcely able
to move, so great was their Infirmity.
Others were afflicted with Bright’s
disease, hkart disease, consumption,
and other so-called Incurable dis-
eases. Some were sufferers from kid-
ney trolubcl, dyspepsia, nervous debil-
ity, Insomnia, neuralgia, constipation,
rheumatism, female troubles, and
other similar ilia. Some were men
and women addicted to drunkeunftss,
morphine and other evil habits. In
all cases Professor Adkins treats he
guarantees a cure. Even those on
the brink of the grave, with all hopes
of recovery gone and despaired of
by doctors and friends alike, have
bee* restored to perfect health by
the force of Vltaopathy and Profes-
sor Adkin's marvelous skill. And. re-
markable as It may seem, distance
has made no difference. Those living
far away have been cured in the
privacy of their own homes, as well
aa those who have been treated in
person. Professor Adkin asserts
that he caa core any one at any dia-
M .. i
3051. Origan 305 N. Oregos
AKIN & CROWE,
Prione 595.
Real Estate
Loans and
Insurance.
305 North Oregon Street
MILLS BUILDING.
4 lota on Boulevard... .$2,00C
4 lota on Rio Grand#..,. 1,600
5 lot# on Wyoming...... 1,825
6-room modern cottage,
south front, Montana
atreet............ 3,800
6-room cottage, North
Florence........ 3,000
Call and tee our Hat before
making purchase.
305 N. Oregon. 305 N. Oregon
AN OLD-FASHIONED
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Will require just - as much ICE for
your wines and viands as If it was a
more aesthetic affair. Plenty of good
cheer needs plenty of good ICE to
make the feast a success, and we ban
supply you with all you need. If wo
haven't your order for daily service,
now would be a alod time to send
it In.
El Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co.,
Telephone 114,
C. R. MOKEHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. President
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. H. RUSSELL, Asst Cashier.
Slate National Bank,
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 188L
A Legitimate (tanking Business Transacted In All Its Brandea.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
And designated Depository for disbursing Officers of the U. S.
Capital $200,000. - Surplus $50,000
Deposits $1,500,000.
I Joshua 8. Raynolds, President. Jos. F. Williams, Cashier.
+ Ulysses S. Stewart, Vice President Winchester Cooley, Asst. Cashier.
FI DjiC A rt/HDV PA Producers and Dealers In
;*-*■ ■ rtoU IIAIKT LrU.f PURE MILK AND CREAM.
; The lament and most complete dairy In the Southwest. We are pleased to have vis!ton
; call any »rternoon from two to four o’clock and Inspect our method of handling milk.
1 (>«ee and Depot 313 N. Oregon, D-iiry Kami's Grove foot of Second SL Take San AatoiNo
, Street Our toTornillo St. Telephone 156. J. A. SMITH, Manager.
H0UCK&DIETER CO.
nut ts Agents.
Richard Caplet, PresL and Mgr.
R. B. Bias, Sec.
Caples Lumber Company,
LUMBER --
Hardwood, Oak, Hickory and Ash.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Etc
YARDS: COR. TEXAS AND OCTAVIA STREET8. ’PHONE 242.
Kline’s Mexican and Indian
Cnrio Company.
Headquarter* for AH Kind* of Mexican and Indian Curloaltlea,
Carved Leather Goods, Souvenir Goods, Pottery, Fane, Antiquities,
Opals and Other Precious Stones.
SPECIALTIES:
DRAWN WORK, MEXICAN AND NAVAJO BLANKETS.
We are the exclusive WHOLESALERS on the Mexican Frontier.
The Wigwam
FINEST OF WINES, LIQUORB AND CIGARS.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Conveniently Located and Up-to-Dats In Every Reapeet.
104 Ban Antonio Street T. H. BOWEN A CO, Prop#.
DIETER & SAUER,
EL PASO, TEXAS and CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
Groceries, Wines, IJquora and Cigar*. Leading Brands of Bonded
Whiskies in Bulk and Bottled offered at Any Station In tha Interior
of Mexico. Mail Orders Promptly Attended Ta
3
OVERALLS
All Merchants Handle the
THREE W'8 BRAND, Manufactured by
WM. W. WOODS.
Corner Kansas and 8L Louis Sts.,
El Paso, Texas.
The “Star” Livery; feed and
Sale Statte. | 7. “*
Best and Cheapest Riga tn the City.
NAT GREER. Prep. ’Phon* 92.
-J
Trimble Transfer Co.
Heavy and Light Hauling.
—GIVE US A TRIAL-
406 South Santa Fa 8L
Phont 762.
Murdoch &
Clayton,
Warehouse opposite Texas a Pa-
cific depot Telephone 294.
Soft Water
at Cl Paso Laundry
901 Santa Fe St. Phone
v. ,
'
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El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 9, 1902, newspaper, November 9, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542572/m1/2/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.