El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907.
EL PASO TIMES
I’Ff.vm* EVERY I>AY IN THE YEAR
UYTHi: FEMES PIRUMHINO roMPANY
PEHI.IEATION OFFICE
TIMES HI I EMM*, 221 » S OKKOON 81
SI US* R 11*1 ION RATES
J*Y MAIL IN ADVANCE
I»ui)v and 8*t!*da>\ <*«#• v»'*r
lUtl]) nu<! H -Dint -is :;i"!iMi». . . ,
Imlij Hiid Hu inlay out* month
Hn- hmnliij Tlui**«. on*- >'*ar.....
begins to look as if stockholders In
big concern* actually believe them-
selves entitled to some consideration
at the hand* of the official*.
And now It appear* the protected
tru*tma*ter* have put up the price of
building material* so high that the |
government ha* to defer work on the
$T i«i ,
:t.v> public building* authorized by con-
liv i AKltlKft
L»a!ij find 8un«ln>. «rii«* moiiifi.
2’S>f8r^HK bpoaum? thf* appropriations arf*
no longer ad^nuato for hucIi Htmcturi'fl
,U5 'an were* con u*rn pi a tod — Da I las Ncwa.
:
I Our great protect I vr* tariff la also
Fut»Hrrlh«-r« v. hit fail Ui i-m •-!v** tb«*lr j»n|x r j
o-Kuiariy an t<> notify th>- hunl jrchponMilfl*' for thf* fact that thousandt*
tteni, i-fTi- r t*» tl ttt efft‘Ct
tjlvc pentode p addtes. in full, lie ludltig
r.,uui> Kiel .tali- Iteinli l.y money utder,
draft or rr-glatt-icd letter
Addresa all errttrtn'trjp-atlon* to
•I HU '1 I Ml:H. Ill, FASO, TEXAS.
1 IJtrfrd at tire pr.stoftler HI 111 I ’ll M J, 'I'efns,
as set oud 'itias mall matter.
liltANt'M ttf'KK T.g
of private citizen* are unable to build
home*.
t m,tettt Itiislnese r tffi.s-. t.'l It C, 1 *» 47 4*
■j'l ,o 111. *1 I ItMtue Ihllldillg. >i tv j
Vurk CHjr.
U i -tern Jt.relm •- ntlWo, f.to It 1'.’, "Trltmne |
ll-ilMins " * lii'Jivo
llrtWalilt spe. lal Agent y. Hole
I lie *
Agents I itieigu Advejttslng.
TELEPHONES.
Ml** Phoebe Cousins abandon* the
championKhip of woman suffrage In
tilagtisf. She says that when women
have been accorded the right to vote
tit*- ballot lias failed of It* expected
litoral uplift," and that the women
vote Ibe way their husband* and
: tveeflteart* want them to vote. Mis*
runzIn* sees no hope of freeing wom-
an from tbt thraldom of mail by the
list- of (be ballot
frill Thou*............. N."t •?
Ante I’lttine . ... S:. I»2«
............ 'phon* tin* ting -a!! - Hunlucs* j North
< rPI *■ Un rings tall (be I tlilt.rlnl |t»s»tr|H
From the banking center* of the
South and West the Asso-
(■elated Pres* glvt-s assurances that
New York's financial troubles are con
~— | (bled to New York anti In no way
MR. CANNON'S PRIVATE OPINION. |affect the other cities of tin- country.
As If bit land pat" platform was lint for the noise made In New York
not rail ing him enough trouble, the the rest of the country would not
Fill NAY. ()('l OHKR 25, i :•<*?.
Xt-w Y u c b in bn. Mill Itirllit-i cm-
I,ai r av ed ibt pi ogress ol Hon .loe
Ciuimm a pn Hidi-ntial botitn by digging
up (lint- real w arm remark.-; I Tide
Joe tirade relative to president Ho......
v- Ininl.il * for butting in
'lie- Sun ;t|* that more ihan a year
ago Mr Cannon declared, with every
appearance ‘if .sincerity, not to say
excitement that what the country
needed a bo'. ■■ all other tiling* wan
ft. chief executive who would "keep on
his hit- of tlie icnee," aDertil to hi* j
own hiisine- . iiml leave tlte judicial j
and the legislative branches free to j
discharge their t expert Ire duties.
Wit rilling to the subject, and evident-
ly chafing under a dense of bitter
provocation lit added The Repub-
lican parly mum iifft i tire American
people that I, I ltd of a presldeir! next
Mine, or It had better get ready to
go out of business."
This, of course, says the Sun, wn*
not Intended for puliiinithm. not lift*
it from that day to this been so much
n hinted ni in any newspaper Hut
we pie hound to suppose that tlte gen-
et al apprehension, becoming more
poignant every day, has prompted
sonic of those who heath Mr. Cannon
; peak on the occasion we mention to
whisper lire message to others. That
In- so expresse.i himself there seems
to be no doubt Thai tie meant ev
ci , word he salt) every tine close to
hint Implicitly believes.
It re- iteciiu- of Mr t'amioil H vet v
hollow boom and without any belief
that lit' tht'.’s to la' us bold In lire
open as Ire I* among hi* intimate*, his
Idea I ltd: Hit president .should keep
on 'hi* own side of the fence Is ns
sound ns If is moth eaten and futile
know ttn-re was
in that city.
u scarcity of money
Mr. Fairbanks re!used a liberal sup
plv or buttermilk at Dallas. -Since the
cocktail episode Mr. Fairbanks does
not ditnk anything at breakfast, din-
ner or supper He is riot going do
risk having alcohol smuggled Info him
In any shape But the vice president
made friend* at the Dallas fair. Texas
hospitality and Texas climate thawed
him chit.
TO FIGHT PARCELS POST.
According to poll:leal talk In Wash
Ingtpn the hoys are lining up to buck
Iho parcels post Of course Senator
Platt, tor vents president of the t',nlt-
i d Stales dSxpress company, will lie
round at the '.head of the opposition
to the patcels post and around him
will he gat he let I the congressional
representatives of tin Ollier express
companies and t.heli allies As the
railroads and express companion- will
stand together In the light, the many
statesmen known to be controlled try
the roads will give active support to
the expies* companies
In such a light the people's cause
will lie ibuibt> endangered because
of that group of ob.str-netiotrists, com
posed m lifts'- timorous souls ot the
Republican party who ate afraid to
enact nt>y radical legislation for four
of the effect It may have upon the
approaching campaign. There are
many Republican congressmen who
feel that It is their duty to vote lor
the parcels frost, hut they are not
courageous enough to hold their duty
to the people above party obligations.
Democratic representatives iu con
gross will vole to a man for the par-
cels post, but ibey must receive the
support oi many Republicans in orde
to enact the measure into a law.
An oration," wrote a Western Re-
serve freshman In examination tho.
other day, "consists of ihree parts; tire
preamble, tlte body of the speech and
the peroration The preamble Is what
yon say before you begin. The body
of tlte speech eoniainH what,you have
to say. The peroration is what you
say after you're through.”
Secretinv Taft's horses attempted
to run away with him, but discovered
i! was a tiresome job and null run-
ning In disgust.. The only tiling that
can successfully ton nwuy with Fat
Willie Ik bis love for I ravel.
Everybody may work but father In
the song But lather most come across
till* year with , the taxes on (10 per
cent of Die actual value of his ground,
if it i* located in Die City of El Paso.
T lie discovery that the country not
only refuses to become alarmed, but
is really laughing tit Wall street's
predicament Is, plenty of cause for
Wall street's humiliation
It Is no doubt discouraging to San
Francisco scandal manipulators to see
thai city displaced from first-page posi-
tion by Santa Fe, New Mexico.
WHAT A CIRCUS BUYS.
After remarking that there is noth
log to Bishop Botier except Ills ances-
try, the Nashville Banner, comment
lug on the bishop's entertaining tit din-
ner a negro in Richmond. Ya, says:
"There is an old maxim which says:
'When you are hr Rome do as Rome
does,' that Is gciienill yobsetved by
Iiollte people. A consideration of the
kind might have induced Bishop Pot-
ter to avoid offense to Southern senti-
ments while in a Southern city, It not
actuated by any other motive, but lie
seems to have studiously selected the
place, and occasion in which to demon-
strate his disregard ot the color line.
From that point of view lie acted with
very bad manners. Tiro people ot
Richmond were his hosts, though In-
had hired a bouse for his own use
while attending the convention, and
this was a deliberate violation of a
rule concerning which he knew they
were very sensitive."
begin about I ISO, when there Is an
entry on the Pipe Roll* referring to
lire London Guild of Pepperers; then,
in lino, Mr. Hee* finds a reference In
the city records to one William Cham-
ber* being apprenticed to John Outer,
a "grossariu*” of Hoist lane. The
title seems due to the dealings In
things by the gross -I. e., iu ouan-
titles.
"In those day* grocer* ministered
to the luxuries of the rich; now," said
.Mr. Rees tersely, "they distribute the
necessities of the poor.” The ap-
pearance of tea ehanged the busi-
ness greatly, and took the place of
drugs, which parliament torhade gro
cent to sell,—London Daily News.
Thieves Steal a Who.e Church
Thieve* of Chicago and vicinity, no-
torlou* for many remarkable deeds,
eclipsed nil previous effort* some time
yesterday when they stole bodily the
Presbyterian church, seating 200 peo-
ple, from River Grove, on the Rcb-
plalnes river. The church had no reg-
ular pastor, but Itinerant ministers
would address the farmers ltt the edi-
fice occasionally.
This morning Z. A. Rosl, a farmer
livinb across the river, missed the
church. He rubbed his eyes and called
bis family. Then they crossed the
river to make certain the church was
gone. It had been stolen, down- to the
last splinter, and there is no trace of
It, although active search has been
kept up all day.—Chicago inter Ocean.
Sells Floto Shows Will Be Here on
the 4th of November.
Local merchant* will have a chance
n> " II the Sells-FUrto people a great
many supplies. Their agent, Herman
ij Smith, gnvu lire Times reporter
vi stet'ilay a list of some of the whole-
safe purchases his show will make in
Kl Paso, which be knows to lie a com-
bet It I ve point where supplies cab be
| bail to last the circus people till they
get 'o some other commercial cen-
ter
it lakes money to run a great show,
and h takes a vast, amount of mate-
rial to lend the employes and ani-
mal*
Show people live well, and only the
best of ever ything Is used ill the com-
missary department. That, a big show
leave* a liberal lump of money in a
city al time* is evident from the con-
tract* to Ire made here. To a local
coffee fit in the mammoth order of
1,0tm pounds of coffee will be given.
Two hundred dollar* worth of gro-
ceries will be contracted. One hun-
dred and fifty pairs of shoes will be
added to the commissary wagon, three
carcasses of bee! will come from a lo-
cal butcher, as well as 8U0 pounds of
animal meal. Several hundred loaves
of bread feed the hungry maw* of
the circus people dally, and these,
tiro, come from local bakers, Seven-
tv five quarts of milk from the dairies.
Klgln tons of hay, one hundred and
fifteen bushels of oats, two tons of
straw and a host of other necessaries
are to be purchased In the city. All
told, nearly $l,’idu will be left here as
a result of the advent of the Set Is-
Flour shows. One of the busiest men
iu connection with the show Is Pe-
ter J Fink, the only registered stew-
ard iu the circus business, who has
charge of the feeding of the multi-
tude as well as (he purchasing for the
hundreds of hungry mouths.
The dale for this big show this year
Is Monday, November 4.
Pretty Things for the Elderly Woman.
The dressing of the neck Is n point
for the roost serious consideration. To
the elderly woman It is a crucial lest
and needs careful treatment. In the
majority of cases something softening
Is required Immediately next to the
face, and something light in color. A
severe Hue is unbecoming, except to
the freshest of .faces.
The soft mull ties with the attrac-
tive embroidered or lace ends should
have a prominent part in the elderly
woman's neckwear. Besides, they arp
unusually smart this season and are
Worn by the young as well as the elder-
ly.
The bonnet and hat are much dis-
cussed questions for the elderly wo-
cussed questions for the elderly wo-
man. The bonnet tied under the chin
is entirely out of fashion. In its place
Is the bonnet toque, which is not only
becoming, but entirely suitable ns
well
Broadcloth always makes a hand-
some tailor suit, especially for one
Dial must serve the purpose of best
frock Homespun, rrerge and cheviot
make the nicest possible materials for
suits for everyday wear
Stitching Is an Important factor in
the trimming of these suits, In some
cases it Is quite as elaborate as braid-
ing. A great deal of soutache braid
Is Used.—Fort Worth Record.
**OCC-OCOOOCOCOOOCOCOOCOCOCC-
Him—Could you learn to love me?"
Her—Maybe—my teacher says I'm
very might.—Cleveland Leader.
Stella—So site eloped with the chauf-
feur?
Bella—Yes, hut the fines brought It
up to the cost of au ordinary wedding.
—New York Sun.
Lawson—Scribbler Is a genius, Isn’t
he?
Dawson—I guc*s so. His wife told
me yesterday that he didn't know how
to build the furnace fire.—Somerville
Journal.
"So you will not atteud the races
this fall?"
"No Why should 1 subsist on ham
sandwiches all winter merely to help
Improve the breed of horses?"—Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
^v / / :rv
//S/Ss
'' * V /<r.
»/,y/
//
Young Mother--The doctor thinks
the bally looks like me.
Visitor—Yes; I wanted to say so,
hut feared you might he offended.—
Meggendorfer Blaster.
Austere Person—I can't tip you
young man, unless you have change
for a tenner.
Waiter (sizing hint up)—Keep your
dime, sir; I haven’t a nicklo about me.
—Chicago Tribune.
"Brokely must be getting rich. He
told Burroughs he hadn't anything
less than a |M) note."
"That's the truth. A penny Is less
than a (50 note and Brokeley hasn't
even got that."—Philadelphia Press.
"There’s a Wall street man out in
front." announced the shop boy.
"You wait on him." said the jeweler.
"I'm busy with this farmer gentleman
That Wall street feller doesn't want
anything more than a collar button.
I judge.”—Philadelphia Bulletin.
New Use for Cigar Ashes.
The ashes of a clgdr make the finest
kind of tooth wash," said Henry Kel-
ler of Little Rock at the Utopia- “Tho
next lime you smoke a good cigar
save the ashes. Get up next morning,
take a pinch of cigar ash, rub it on
your front teeth and then begin work
with the brush. The teeth will imme-
diately take on a splendid polish. Tho
cigar ash will keep them lit the best
of condition, and will prevent the gums
front becoming sore or swollen, t
have been using the ash for live years,
and know it to Ire good.”—Nashville
Tennesseean.
'///// s / s /
On a rainy day those new style hats for women may have their uses after
f'Jewe of Our JSetgbbors
MEXICAN MATTERS.
The department of public Instruc-
tion Ini* joriu citcitluiK to all diplomat-
ic representatives of Mexico In Europe
and the United States, fully explaining
the requirements that foreign engin-
eers, wishing to construct buildings
In Mexico, have to fulfill.
It, fa stated that during the month
of September the postofilce of Pure-
I rare paid ottl $24,000 on mall orders
received from laborers working on the
other side of the Bravo This month
this sum II. Is believed will greatly
surpass September's.'
C L. Dean of Chicago, representing
an American company, has closed a
deal at Guadalajara for cutting ties
on the Atnpam ranch, In the slate of
Mlchoacan. The ranch lies between
the towns of Tingnlndln and Los
Reyes, near the Mexican Central line,
and comjirlses about. 20,000 acres, It
Is estimated Dial the timber will yield
between 400.000 and 500,000 railroad
ties. 'I'he deal was closed through
P. .!. O'Brien.
Bernalillo several years before the
railroad came to the Rio Grande val
ley.
News has just been received of the
decision of the United States 'and
office that Texico is entitled to a
townslte from the government. The
title to the present site of Texico has
been bitterly contested before the
land office for the past two years
and this decision, which will mean
so much to this town, is received '.vlth
great gratification. The squatters on
Die town lots have had to contest
their rights against a man who claim-
ed an original location as a desert
entry.
The Jefe municipal of Tanac.o, dis-
trict of Uruapam, according io news
Just received from that part of the
state, assaulted Rancho Sec i accompa-
nied by forty men of his town. Many
houses were raided and residents of
Rancho Seen, with a few exceptions,
were brutally treated. The jefe and
most of his accomplices have already
been captured and they will be
brought ttexl week lo the slate capital
in appear before a popular jury.
Now the Interstate commerce com-
mission is asked to compel the United
State* Express company to make an
accounting to its stockholders. It
A good deal of curiosity Is occasion-
ed when Visitors to a very high room
or auditorium wonder how It Is pos-
sible lo reach the incandescent lamps
when they burn out. The explanation
is the use of a long jointed pole, which
can be extended to a great length. At
Die upper end of the pole 1* a holder,
consisting of wire fingers, which open
by pulling a strtug and dose tightly
around the bull) by mean* of springs
lire moment the cord is released- When
the bulb is thus gribbed the lamp
changer turns the pole and unscrews
the lamp—Popular Mechanics.
The Medieval Grocer
Iu an Interesting and informing lec-
ture last night al the Agricultural hall,
Mr. J. Aubrey Rees discoursed on
"Grocers, Past and Present " Grocers,
he said, were once called |rep|rerers,
because they dealt in pepper and
spices. Their history would seem to
The department of public Instruc-
tion has for some Dnio past been
sending to the great literary centers
of Europe and the United States cop-
ies of the most important literary,
historical and scientific works written
by Mexican authors, in order to Im-
prove the Intellectual relations be-
tween this country and foreign na-
tions Numerous very Important works
have also been received in exchange,
and they are being sent lo the na-
tional library and to the private It
brarles of the most Important edMcn-
(lonal establishments of the republic
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
On or about the 35th Ins! M R Bal-
lou. owner of the 7(i and Flying A
brands of cattle on the Mangos, will
ship GOP head of mixed eattle from
Lordsburg to points In Arizona.
The rattle sanitary board of New
eMxteo lias Just issued a brand book
It is complete, and dates from 1#99 up
to the present time, and eontalns al!
the re-recorded brands, and will iifs-an
Invaluable aid to the ranchman and
all who are engaged In stock raising.
A net Increase of over five million
dollars in the assessed valuation of
taxable properly is one of the very
best indications ol the rapid growth of
New Mexico and incidentally a good
argument io be advanced In favor of
statehood. This Is wlrat Is shown in an
abstract, just compiled by Traveling
Auditor Charles V. Salford, giving the
total tax assessments by counties In
11108 and 1907. New Mexico’s property
relumed for taxation was assessed
last year at an aggregate of $42,242,-
710.21. while this year It amounts to
$18,509,097.20.
months.
Ihree with J. G. Seliess of Spring and
__ - L. G. Tullos of Grand Prairie con-
The tax rolls or Milam county were I sUtute the executive committee. The
, .1 . ! niflco fnr Hip hpy! prniVAtinrin will iip
received the comptrollers office.
They showed a toial assessed valua-
tion for Milam county of $12,890,279.
The preliminary estimate was $12,545,-
229. A falling off from the prelimi-
nary estimate of $154,850 is shown by
the rolls.
selected later.
HOW TO ACQUIRE A GOOD
FIGURE.
In a curious gymnasium in New
York City there are being perfected
some plans which, when fully devel-
The visit of Dr. .1, B. Riley, at the oped, promise to revolutionize tho
head of the Anti-Saloon league work - feminine figure. Particularly will they
In the state, lias renewed talk of a lo- i work improvements and changes
cal option election in Tom Green - upon the figure that has grown old.
county, and it Is likely that a petition {The gymnasium Is specially adapted
will bo presented to tre county com-j to the reclaiming of the old-looking
missloners at the November meeting, figure and to bringing down the weight
asking an order for the election. of the woman who is too bulky.
- In the gymnasium one of the first
Four prominent Pennsylvania Elks, j "'"‘P 3™ notice is a pair of "walk-
the advance guard of Die grand ladge - ors. A walker is a curious leather
officers who are due in Dallas to make t contrivance which fits upon the hand
arrangements for the national conven-jllkL' a xlove. But it is larger and.is
lion next year, have arrived in that! "«* <!“«« «** »"«8 «»• ""t »"?*•
J 1 There are no fingers, and tile “walk-
very heavy in weight—much
William S. McKee ........ - "------ ,hlln a" ordtnarv Rlove- 1,3
forward and stand as easily and as
quietly as possible. This Is a wonder-
ful uid to the woman who wants to
have a nice figure.
Standing after a meal—-if one stands
rightly—will distribute the fat. It
will make the waist lino grow slim
and will tend to make the hips round
and well shaped. Try standing even
ten minutes after you have eaten and
note the wide difference in your figure
in a few days.
Gatling thin by the mind cure is
also a great way to reduce, and it Is
to he practiced to a very great extent
in the gymnasium. The pupils are to
he taught to think that they are get-
ting thinner. They are to think thin-
ness, and this is supposed to have its
effect upon the body.—Fort Worth
Record.
city. They are all from Pittsburg , .
and their names are M. G. Livingston, T1 s v(!r' hl'av-' 1,1
Samuel Y. Brane ; he,av cr haa a" or<l aar.v glove.
mission is, to cover the hand and it
ley ami Harry T. Ewing. They will I
engage quarters for t he Pittslrurgers!
nearly a year in advance.
is worn
New Civic Federation Head.
New York, Oct. 21.—The Times to-
day publishes a report, founded, it
says, on apparently good authority,
that August Belnront will retire from
the presidency of the National Civic
Federation when that organization
upon "the’ hand "(iurliig 'Dm 1i,s conference on trimts this
exercise hour. j w<!<,k at Chicago. In that case, it
The woman who comes to the gym-j j,3 expected that the office will he of-
i nasium is expected to loosen her
Miss Sadie Nicholls, the iG-year-old {clothing at once and to put on a
I very short skirt. Then she incases
daughter of Mrs. Nicholls, one of the
teachers in the San Marcos schools, {her feet in a loose pair of shoes with-
died there very suddenly. She was
in the best of health, It was thought,
us she attended school the day be-
fore. She was taken ill during the
night and died before day.
At the session of the Texas League
of Postmasters in Dallas officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows; L. G. Reid of Oglesby, presi-
dent; Homer Howard of Locknev,
vice president; H. H. Lubbock of
Keene, secretary, and Mrs. Art ice Rob-
erts, Tnotown, treasurer. The first
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.
George B Wilcox, clerk of the dis-
trict court of Cohlse county, has been
awarded a verdict against the coun-
ty for $974 for extra transcript work
done. The supervisors refused to pay
the hill
Fred Denny, alias Fred Smith, who
recently suicided in the penitentiary,
was an escaped convict from Colo-
rado. He was sent tip from Tuc-
son. hilt late developments show that
lit- had been convicted of a diamond
robbery iu Cripple Creek before com-
ing io Arizona.
Pure Flavorings
FE5St$
/
Vanilla
Lemon
Orang*
Rosa, sta
While crossing the river in an Im-
provised cable cage at Keilvln one
or Die poles holding the cable broke
and the family of Arthur M. Forman
was dropped into the river. A four-
year-old son was drowned, Mother,
lather and two daughters escaped.
FlavorinjJ
Extracts
have been ^given the
preference and arc now
used and appreciated by
millions of "housewives
who have used them for
half a century.
fereil to ex-Mayor Seth Low, ami that,
he will accept it.
out heels. Then, putting a pair of
"walkers" upon her hands, site pre-
pares to go all around the room. She
makes the tour of the room upon her
hands and feet, doubled up as though
creeping, but without touching her
knees to the floor. This exercise Is
for the liver, which must lie kepi
active or one cannot get thin.
Women with poor complexions will
find themselves wonderfully benefited
by walking all around the room on
hands and feet. The juorney can be
quickly made and the patient can rise
once or twice so as not to get dizzy.
The exercise—walking when one is j
doubled up—is one that acts directly j
upon the liver and consequently upon
the complexion In a very short time
the skin will begin to look much
clearer It is the greatest tiling in
the world for pimples.
Sitting iii a chair and reaching for-
ward until one can touch the toes is
also good for the complexion.
The patients who apply to this gym-
nasium for treatment are given a list
of things which they must do without
fail if they want to get a nice figure.
Among the things that are most
obligatory are. these:
Stand an hour after each meal flat
upon the trails of the feet, hut scarce-
ly touching tile heels, If the position
set ms impossible, or if R is painful
or disagreeable in any way, omit the
exi rcise and take an easier one.
Stand upon the trails of the feet
for twenty minutes after eating. Bend i
forward just a little-so as to throw
the weight upon the halls of the feet, j
Throw hack your shoulders, square
your hips, let your weight rest well (
Sure Enough.
"Do you think it is possible for a
woman to bo possessed of a devil?"
"There are lots of them who are,
acordlng to the stories told by some
mothers-in-law.”
COUGH
CTTHEO
Coughs,Colds,
CROUP.
is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or
other harmful drug and may be given as confi-
dently to a baby as to an adult.
Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents.
A number of Globe attorneys, two
of whom are young ladies, are pre- |
paring to go to Phoenix to take the
necessary examination to he admitted
to the practice of the courts of the |
territory. The examining hoard will j
be in Phoenix during fair week. The |
last legislature amended the law in i
regard to the admittance of attorneys j
to the bat in the territory, and it is i
necessary for them now to go before I
that board in Phoenix, while before, |
the local courts could examine them j
A rich silver strike Is repoiffe*l to
have been made by Baylor Potk and
associates at Fleming, a few miles
west of Silver City Fleming is an
old camp that was famous in the
eighties, thousands of dollars worth of j
almost virgin silver being taken out |
The vein just unearthed is said to bej
of marvelous richness and the strike1
ha* made a sensation
The remains of Father J M Con-
dert. for thlrtv years priest at Ber-
nalillo, are 1n an Albuquerque under-
taking establishment being prepared
for shipment to Las Vegas, where
they will tre permanently buried
Father Coudert passed away at Berna-
lillo two years ago at an advanced
age. He came to America forty years
ago and had charge of the parish at
Miss Lillian B. Morris of Safford. :
Ariz , has been appointed a clerk In!
the Black Mesa National forest. Frank i
A Krupp and Henry Peacn have been !
appointed guards in the Baboqttlvari
and ’1 onto National forests respective- I
!>' The contract for carrying the mall
from Harqua Hala to Salome has
been awarded to William Roberts of
Salome The following postoffices
have been discontinued: Rve. Gila
county, mail to Oxbow, Walker, Yava
pal county, mail to Poland,
TEXAS TOPICS.
The Western Union telegraph office
at Del Rio was opened for business
Tuesday morning and messages are
being sent and received. The office
has been closer) for nearly two
DO YOU ENJOY MUSIC?
It is an inspiration—a tonic. Anti to
have music of a high quality in your
home today is only justice to your fam-
ily. Time was when it cost a deal of
money to have an instrument that could
give you the world’s best music, and
then it was a luxury, but Today Every
Home can have good music, no matter
if it be the most humble home in the
land; for the wonderful
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
Can be had at & price within the reach of all—$10.00 and upward*.
We make terms to fit every pocket book.
Come and see us about this matter of mutie for your home.
We make a specialty of filling mall orders.
Write ua for anything In Uie musical line.
Catalogues win be sent free, and your orders will receive prompt attention.
KtorSOI7«V»’™OX«">*™8 *“ VICTOR TALKING UACIIINKS ..A
_ w. C. WALZ COMPANY, lOl El Pa*o Street
i I
...
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1907, newspaper, October 25, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579012/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.