El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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,
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19<H
Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
£1 Paso-Northeastern System
Shortest line between Bt Pew, TelM, end Santa Fe, New Mexico, end ell point*
in Xorthwocuru New Mexico end Sootliweetorn Colorado
Leave El Paso via E. P.-N. E. System, 7:25 A. M.
Arrive Santa Fe via Santa Fe Central, 5:00 P. M.
Leave Santa Fe via Santa Fe Central, 8:15 A. M
Arrive El Paso via E. P.-N. E. System, 6:00 P, M
Pot fall particular* ceil on agent or eidrwt
S. B. QRIMSHAW, General Passenger Assnt, Sente re, N. M.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Produoere end Oeelere in
'•» rum MILK ANO OOlAM
The largest end moat complete dairy in tha Southwest. We are pleased to
have viator* on any afternoon from two to four o’clock to Inspect our mete
od of handling milk, „ , , .
- Office and Depot III North Oregon street. Dairy, Rand’* Grove, foot of
Second street. Take San Antonio street car to Tornlllo 8.. Telephone 166.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
For Souvenirs
AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
Go to Headquarters
W. G. Walz Go.
ESTABLISHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. anti
Ciudad Jtiaivx, Mexico
Oldest house, Largest Stock
WOULD PURIFY THE VATICAN.
Plan* of Deceased Non-Conformist
Fail.
Pari*. Dec, 7.-~Not long ago n well
known London non-con form l*t preach
e: now deceased, celebrated during
his lifetime for hi* violent antipathy
| to the church of Rome, left lnjunc
{(Ions by will that after death hi* body
I tv a* to be cremated, and tabes
I crinkled over the Vatican, with the
| object of 'purifying" it. He charged
Uis son to carry out thi* requeet.
The young man faithfully obeyed
I Tie body was cremated, tbe a*he*
verc put in a box and the long journey
: !miu l/mdon to Rome began.
At Milan, however, the box contain-
It,..- the preclou* ashes mysteriously
- appeared. No trace of It could Ik
I dt r .-.ered and there was nothing for
I n but to return to London.
The preacher’s son is now In Paris
and makes no secret of the fact tiny
t- anticipate* a far from pleasant re
ception by his relatives whenever be
can make up his mind to cros* the
channel.
CHARLES F. DODGE CASE.
United States Supreme Court •Dis-
misses Habeas Corpus From Texas.
Washing! *n Dec. 5.—The supreme
court of the I tilted Stales today af-
EAST EL PASO
EVERY LOT LEVEL,
Lots from $75.00 to $125.00
TERMS—$lo.oo Down and $5.oo Per Month.
No Interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman-Austin Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 660. >10 San Antonio Street.
Malthoid Roofing
Acid, Alkhll and Water Proof; all ready to lay
Will not deteriorate with age.
Payne-Badger Co.
Agents far KANSAS PORT!AND CEMENT CO,. Of
lola, Kansas, and.dLleri In fuel and All Kinds
of Building Materials.
Second and Ohlhuahua 8ta Phono 389.
r'M
The Beat Inveatment
I» that which fallH not tn the moat
critical hour. Life Insurance bring*
sunshine out of the clouds of despair.
The best (Mutual Benefit Life) Is the
cheapest in the long run. H. W. Allen,
Mill* building.
Dinner to Gov.-Elect Stokes.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Dec. 8.—At the
Union League club tomorrow night
Judge E. Ambler Armstrong, of Cam-
den, will give a dinner In honor of Gov-
ernor-elect Stoke*. In addition to the
governor-elect the guests will include
a number of men prominent in the po-
litical affairs of New Jersey.
Ranch Buffet
BOB HALSTEAD, Prop.
BAR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT,
Purest Liquor* and Wine* and hn bent
Letup’* Pale Beer In Town,
TRUST EXCHANGE
414 San Antonio Straat.
A resort tor ladles and gentlemen. If
,< you want to b« surs of your good* call at
toe Trait Kxebtnge.
C. M. BURCKELL, Proprietor.
Custom Assay Office
HUGHES • CtTfCHETT. Praps,
lit Im fraadsc# St Thant JI4
firmed the order of the United State*
district court for the southern district
of Texas, dismissed a writ of habeas
corpus in the extradition case ot
Charles K. Dodge, wanted in New York
oa the charge of perjury In a divorce
proceeding to whloh he was a party.
Being apprehended In Houston last
February, he resisted removal both In
the state arid federal court*.
United Slates District Judge Burns
refused to entertain the case on the
ground of kick or jurisdiction and
Dodge appealed to the supreme court,
where the case has been pending for
some months The decision today has
the effect of relegating the case to
the Texas authorities, which had de-
cided upon Dodge'* extradition before
the federal court proceedings were be-
gun.
| CHICAGO |
| E. P.-N. E. SYS, |
Through Without
Change, In Stand-
ard and Tourist
and Chair
t’s-
T'l.ung : Cars : All
-The : Way-
ONLY MORNING TRAIN EAST
■ - -
When You Drink!
DRINK Tttt BEST.
#1*
Our TEHUACAN MINERAL WATER
Bottled plrect From the Famous
San Lorenzo Springs. -
Tehuacan Water noted for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach
Trouble. Write or Send to Us for Prices. A Car Load Just
Received.
KETELSEN <a DEGETAU,
r
sat
FATAL FALL OF
PAUL HARPER
While Hiding on Stone Quarry
Tram Cai, Tumbles Off
and Is Killed—Play-
mate Silent.
IS A SON OF JOHN fl. HARPER
Sums time yesterday afternoon
Paul, the 8-year-old non of Attorney
John H. Harper, fell from one of the
tram cars at the quarry, at the foot
of Mount Franklin, and, landing on
his head, sustained injuries which re-
sulted in almost immediate death. A
young companion, who was along at
the time, evidently quitted the place
without ascertaining just how badly
Paul was hurt, for he gave no alarm,
and, when dark came, and their son
did not return, 'Mr. and Mr*. Harper
began to make Inquiries. The play-
mate of their son then, for the first
time, mentioned the fact that Paul
had been thrown from tno car. This
excited suspicion and a searching
party went at once to the place, where,
after searching for some time in the
dark, the dead body o' the boy was
found beside the track. Previous to
this the police had been enlisted In
the nt-arch, and, although an officer
scoured the outskirts, he found no
trace of the missing boy.
Paul and a boy named Buchort had
gone off together yesterday afternoon,
but had not mentioned going to the
quarry. According to the statement
of the Buchcrt boy, they were riding
on the cars In the quarry, which are
used to transport the stone. The
quarry Is situated Just above the High-
land Park addition, at the foot of
Mdunt Franklin. They would start
the cars down an Incline and then
jump on and ride the car for quite a
distance, during which It attained
considerable speed. While on one of
these rides young Harper evidently
lost his balance or was thrown oft by
the swaying of the car. He fell strik-
ing on his head. The blow was a fatal
one and death was almost Instantane-
ous. according to the oplnl m of the
doctors who viewed the Injury after-
ward. From this time on Just what
occurred Is unknown, except that the
Buehert boy did not mention the fall
of tils playmate until late In the even-
ing and after he had been hunted up
and questioned by the anxious parents
of the dead boy. Even then he did
not make any mention of the fact
that Paul was dead; In fact, did not
even say that he was hurt. Under ex-
amination, he admitted that Paul had
fallen from the car. and had said noth-
ing. but maintained a strict silence
an the subject.
However, the fact that the boy had
not returned, and the mention of the
fall, prepared them for the worst and
the searching party verified their
worst fears.
The remains of the dead boy were
taken to the home of his parents, 1114
UIo Grande street, and Dr. Race was
called. An examination disclosed tbe
fact that the boy had been dead sev-
eral hours, death doubtlessly having
been mercifully quick as a result of
the, wound. The only mark on the
body Is the crushed In skull, at the
top of the head, where he had evident-
ly hit the rocks.
The body was prepared for burial
by the undertaking firm of McBean &
Simmons and the funeral will occur
this afternoon at 3:30 at the family
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper, parents of
the deceased, are well known In this
city and have many good friends, who
will sympathise with them In JJvls sud-
den and great sorrow.
Soft WatPr at ^ **AS0 Laundry,
V/vl I Vl Uivl 901 SMts f* Street. Etwee 47
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FA38ETT * KELLY
See Robertson Grocery Co.’s add on
page 6 for specials.
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
White Men Prevent Mob From Work-
ing Its Will.
Allanta, fix, Dec. 6.—A Constltu-
Mon special from Columbus, Oa., ways:
Only the most determined effort on
ho part of the white men has prevent-
ed the lynching of William Vaughn
it the hands of a negro mob In Rus-
sell county, Alabama.
Vaughn confessed that he robbed
his wife’s grandmother, set fire to her
house, killed her and threw her bleed-
ing body into the flames a few days
ago.
After the capture of Vaughn a mob
o# negroes quickly assembled. They
were wrought up to a high pitch of
excitement and threatened to deal out
summary justiee.
Jeffords and O’Brien Again.
Reading. Pa., Dee 8 -Jack O’Brien
and dim Jeffords are slated to appear
In the loading event at tomorrow
night’* boxing show of the Reading
Athletic club. It. will be the second
time the two fighters have met within
the last few months. Their previous
encounter look place In Baltimore and
resulted in a knockout by O’Brien
Jeffords wa* not satisfied with the re-
sult and sought a return match tn the
hope of making a better showing
against the redoubtable Philadelphian.
All of the Yonsons of Minnesota
aocm to have voted far Yon.
WAR ON WHISKY SELLERS.
fiP-
Marshal Colbert Will Confiscate All
Property Found.
Oklahoma City, O. T., Dec. 0.—
United States Marshal B. H. Cotbert
of the Indian Territory, Is determined
to clear that country of all Intoxicat-
ing liquor. He his Issued an order
that here after anyone found peddling
or In any manner disposing of any
malt or spirituous liquors will not
only be prosecuted i > toe fullest ex-
tent of the law, but; the property used
on connection With -nich sale will be
'eized and wild at public auction and
the proceeds converted Into the treas-
ury of the United States. This order
means that if a man is found peddjlng
liquor with a hori' and wagon, the
same will be getzed and sold. If n
drug store Is found sidling liquor R will
also be seized and sold ad public auc-
tion, and the owner may be deprived
of his property. Mr. Colbert la deter-
mined that liquor selling will cease.
Go to tbe Toletc bar for fine whis-
kies. 207 Texas 8t
WORLD'S FAIR AWARDS.
President Carter Make* Reply tc
Charge* of Corruption.
Helena, Mont.. Die 6.—Former Sen
ntor Thomaa H. Carter, president of
the national commissioners of the
Louisiana Purchase Uxpositlott, made
a brief reply to an Interview with
President Francis of the Exposition
company relative' to charges of cor
ruptlon made In flegard to about thlr
ty-five out of 36,boo awards. After
referring to tbe law in regard to the
making of awards, President Carter
says:
The rules governing the awarding
of premiums provide, first: for group
juries, second, department Juries, and
third, a superior Jury. The law pro
vid-t; that the awards shall be made
by the Exposition company and ap-
proved by the national commission. As
I recall, the charge:: on file do not ap
ply to the superior jury, but to th'l
acting of personi. connected with
group juries and p rsons attempting
to deal with them. I do not recall any
request to the commission to appear
before a commission of five to pre
sent charges, as suted by Mr. Fran
da, but, If such has been made, the
commission could not assume the
character of prosecutor when the law
plainly imposed quasi judicial func
tlons on It in the matter of approving
or disapproving awards made by the
company.
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Cel. T. M. Scott Appointed Texas Vice
President.
McKinney, Tex. Doc. S.—Col. T. M.
Scott of Melius., this county, has been
appointed vice president for the state
of Texas of the National Association
of Mexican War Veterans. This is an
Important place this year, tn view of
the faet that the next annual reunion
of the National association Is to be
held In Dallas next June.
NOT THROUGH FILING.
Beaumont. Tex., Dec. 0.—Notwith-
standing the fad that tho application
of VV. P. H. MoFaddln for a patent to
a strip of land along the river front
in this city was turned down several
days ago by the land commissioner, It
can be authoritatively stated that Mc-
Faddin and his attorney’* are still dil-
igently at work trying to procure the
patent. In the event the application
was granted it is said that prepara-
tions have been made to file on an-
other atrip alcng the river to the
south.
Any farther ■ (Torts along this line
will be vigorously contested by tbe In-
terests affected.
Borne of the discouraged democrats
say 'there Is no use In trying to be
good and they are going to act like
republicans In future.
WE ARE WILLING TO DO
ANYTHING IN OUR POWER
TO PROVE THI QUALITY OF
SYLMAR OLIVE OIL. WILL
YOU BET THE TAGKt
Howard—Mo Phet-
ridge Oo.
GROCERS AND WINE MER-
CHANTS,
204 St Louis St, El Paoo, Tax.
lAASNSAiiSla
THE MARKETS
On ot at ions from Boron of the
Leading Exchanges.
Chicago Grains.
Chicago, Dec. 8.—Reports of Im-
proved demand for flour at Minneap-
olis helped to make the basis for a
strong rally In wheat prices here to-
day.
May opened at $1,101 4 to $1,101-2.
Delivery, after selling off to $1.09 1-8,
reached $1.111-8, the highest point of
the day. Final quotations were
at $1.11 1-4.
May corn opened at 44 3-8e to
44 5-8c, sold between 44 l-4c and
44 5-8@44 3-4c and ekwed at 44 l-2c.
May oats opene d at 30 3-8e, sold be-
tween 301-4c and 30 t-2c and closed
at 30 1-2c.
H, LESINSKY CO.
WHOLESALE OROCERS AND
JOBBERS OP DRY OOODS.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Dec. 8.—Cattle—Receipts,
11,000, Including 200 westerns; mar-
ket steady; god to prime steers, $0.00
@7.20; poor to medium, $3.60@5.80;
Stockers and feeders, $2.20@4.10;
cows, $1.4O@4.0ft; heifers, $2.00®
4.00; canners, vn.35@2.40; bulls, $2.00
@4.10; calves, $3.50@7.00; Western
western steers, $3.40@4.90.
Sheep — Receipts, 78,000; sheep
strong; lambs, 10@15c higher; good to
choice wethers, $4.40@4.55; fair to
choice mixed, $3.60@4.35; western
sheep, $3.50#5.10; native lambs,
$4.GO@4.67 1-2; western lambs, $4.75@
0.35. w
Metal Market,
•New York, Dec. 8.—Coipper under-
went a sharp reaction in the London
Market, probably as a result of spec-
ulative operations, and closed at £64
15s for spot and £65 2s Cd for futures.
The local market was unsettled by
the developments abroad and in the
stock market and was practically
nominal. Lake Is held at $14.87 1-2®
15.121-2; electrolytic at $14.75®
15.00; casting at ?14.50@14.75.
Load was unchanged at $4.00® 4.70
In New York and at £12 7s 6d In
London spot.
Spelter was a shade fSffsler, at £24
17* 0d for spot In London. In New
York the market remained quiet and
unchanged at $5.76@5.87 1-2.
Silver, 59 7-8c; Mexican dollars,
48 l-4c.
Stocks and Bonds.
New York, Dec. 8.—A violent squall
swept over the stookmark&t today,
which wrought havoc while It lasted,
but which was dissipated almost as
quickly as It came.
Closing stock list: Atchison, 86 7-8;
Atchison preferred, 102 1-2; New Jer-
sey Central. 189; C. & O., 461-4; St.
Paul, 1901-2; Big Four, 90; C. & S.,
20 5-8; C. & 8. 1st pref.. 57 1-2; C. & S.
2nd pref., 32 1-2; Erie, 371-2; Manhat-
tan, IOC 1-2; Metropolitan, 121; Mis-
souri Pacific, 107 3-8; New York Cen-
tral, 137 7-8; Pensylvanta, 130; St.
lyouls & Santa Fe 2nd pref., 0G1-2;
3outhern Pacific, 02 3-4; Union Pa-
cific, 94 1-2; Amalgamated Copper,
00; Sugar, 1413-8; Anaconda, 103;
United States Steel,, 28; United States
Steel pref., 891-8; Western Union, 92.
United States Bonds; U. S. Ts, reg-
istered, 1041-2; coupon, 104 518; U.
S. 3s, registered, 1041-2; coupon,
1041-2; U. 8. now 4s. registered,
130 3-4; coupon, 131; U. S. old 4s, reg-
istered, 105 3-8; coupon, 106 3-8.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Ymtr druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you In 6 to 14 days. 50c.
COLONI8TS RETURNING.
Oklahomans Who Went to Mexico
Glad to Get Back.
Oklahoma City, O. T.. Dec. 6—A
great many of the citizens of Greer
county, and other portions of the
southwest part of the territory, who,
twa years ago, formed the Blalock
colony and went to Chamal, Mexico,
where they thought they would find
better land and a better climate, are
returning to Oklahoma now as fast as
they can find places. The drouth In
Mexico has driven them out. Crops
there the past season were a failure,
and much sickness prevailed. Many
of the colonists did not dlspcse of
their Oklahoma land when* they went
to Mexico, and they feel unusually
fortunate that they have something to
come back to, while others sold ev-
erything they had and now suffer for
the barest necessities of life.
El Paso & Southwestern Railroad ’
-----rrn-wimTarorwra.,Trw,',
HUNTERS, TARE NOTICE!
Good Shooting at Lake Palomas.
:v v , > tj ■ ' t:f
Tickets to Oblnmbng, X. M., on tale every Satur-
day and Sunday at rate of $5.00 for the round trip
(Jood to return until the following Monday.
Far tha accommodation of hunters who cannot leave Saturday
morning, a combination coach and baggage car will leave El Paso
Saturday evenings at 7 o’clock during November and December
(commencing November 19th). Car will remain a’t Columbus «|or
use of hunters until 10 p. m. Sunday, and will then move to El Paso,
arriving early Monday morning. Hunters can take bedding and make
themeelvea very comfortable in this car.
Tickets on sale at 305 North Oregon or at the Depot.
J. D. MASON. O. C. MEYSER,
City Ticket Agent. Depot Ticket Agent.
V. R. STILES, General Passenger Agent.
M. W. GALBRAITH, President. A. P. JACKSON, Secretary.
CAPLES LUMBER CO.
HAVE CHAN6ED HAND*
But Are 8tm belling Yellow Pine, Oak. Hickory and Ask Lumber, and
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Etc, of the
Best Grade at Lowest Prices.
Yard: Car. Texas and Octavla Street.. Tekpnaoc 142
JEHUE8 MAY STRIKE.
Fifteen Hundred Gotham Cab Drlvere
Ask for Higher Wages.
New York, Dec. 6.—Fifteen hundred
cab drivers began early today castitng
a referendum vote on the question of
whether the Liberty Dawn association,
a local of the International Brother-
hood of Teamsters, should strike
against the Livery Stable Keepers' as-
sociation, which has declined to grant
$2.25 a day and one night off In six.
The opinion among the men la that
a strike will be declared Immediately.
The cab stands before the leading ho-
tels and restaurants will be chiefly
affected.
YALE ALUMNI IN TEXAS.
Directory Just Published Gives a Total
of Sixty-Eight in This State.
New Haven. Conn., Dec. 5.—In the
Yale qlmnnl directory Just published,
it Is stated that there are now 12,665
living graduates, of whom sixty-eight
live In Texas. Of these 171 are In
manufacturing, 1,161 practicing medi-
cine, 1,141 preaching and 1,138 In
finance. The oldest living graduate
Is Rev. Joseph 8. Lord of Laingaburg,
Mich., born In 1808.
Independent Assay Officd
Established IMS.
D.W. Reckhart, E.M.
PkOFXIETOX,
Agent fer Ore Shippers
Assay* ssd Chemical
Analysis,
Mines Examined and
•oported Upon.
Bullion Work (Specialty
P. 0. Box M.
Office and Laboratory
c»r- *»n Francisco •
Chihuahua Sta.
EL PASO. TEXAS
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASS AYERS, CHEMISTS AND
M1NINQ ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
C*f. San rraacbco sod Leo* St*.
Telephone 238. P. O. Bo 07.
Times ads are quick producers.
A GENTLEMAN'S RESORT.
Tammany Club.
P. A. DWYEll, PROP.*
Ip-to-Date Cigar Store. Tobaccos and Smokers' Articles.
Bar and Olub Rooms in Connection.
101 SAN ANTONIO STREET. BL PASO, TEXAS .
"1
.....— ......................................................—fl—
FINEST BAR IN THB SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon,
CMAXEA, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AMD RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN & ALBIN, Proprietor*.
DICK ADAMS’ LAND.
Dawe* Commission Considering Hie
Title to 15,000 Acree.
Muskogee, I. T.. Dec. 6.—The Dawes
commission in executive session has
under consideration the matter of
whether Dick Adams, the noted Dela-
ware, has a right to the 16,000 acres
of Delaware lands which he has
bought from citizens who had more
land than they could allot under the
treaty. Adams bought the improve-
ments on this land as a Delaware And
claims to hold the first right to file on
It or sell the Improvements to people
who will file on it for him. He must
show a clear bill of sale to the prop-
erty and then the Improvements that
he ts selling will be appraised by the
Indian’ agent and the land allotted to
the people Mr. Adams sells tbe right.
If Hungry and Thirsty
Go to Phil Young’s Cafe, 217 El Paso
street. The only place In the city
where you can get fresh, cool Cincin-
nati beer. Lunches served at all hours,
day and night. Frexh oysters served
in any style.
COUNTY ATTORNEY QUIT.
Game of Fighting Prosecution Not
Worth the Candle.
Oklahoma City, O. T., Dec. C —Coun-
ty Attorney Ramer. against whom the
recent grand jury returned an accusa
tton charging him with misconduct In
office, tn that he failed to prosecute
certain gambling oases when the evi-
dence was clear against them, and for
absenting himself from tbe territory
and jurisdiction of the court when Im-
portant criminal cases were to come
up. thus delaying them, or dismissing
them, today tendered his resignation
to the board of county commissioners.
Mr. Ramer had only until the first of
the year to serve as the newly elected
county attorney will then take the
office. In sneaking of the accusation
against him. Mr. Ramer said It would
cost more to fight It than bis salary
would come to and he would rather
lose the month’s salary than fight 1L
Assistant County Attorney A. G. Paul
was appointed and confirmed to fill
out the unexpired time.
Welcome for Earl Grey.
Halifax, N. S., Dec. 8.—In anticipa-
tion of the arrival here tomorrow of
the Allan liner Parisian a distin-
guished delegation has assembled here
to accord a welcome to Earl Grey, the
new governor general of Canada, who,
with bis family and aides-de-camp, are
passengers on the vessel.. Among
those present to take part in the re-
ception are representatives of Ottawa,
Toronto and various oilier cities of
the eastern provinces.
A TIMES WANT AD—1* A WORD.
Longwell Transfer Co.,
LIVERY, FEED and BALE STABLE
Hack*, Baggage, Bus, Storage,
Blacksmithlng and wagon repairing.
Afullllne of Rubber Tires and other
rigs for sale or rent Telephone ms.
No. L
EASTERN GRILL ROOMS
123 S. El Pom Street.
The Nicest, Coolest and Cleanest Place
to eat Everything First-Glass.
MAR CHEN, Manager
Thi Silrer King Restaurant
In the Basement on San Antonio 8treet,
No. 209, la the place to get a
FIm mil ud Quick Senici
STEM i WHIG, Props
FRANK POWKRS,
Bnccoasor to Buchanan ft Powers.
General Contractor.
Door*, Bash, Stair weir-
Bank, Store and Office Fixture.
Jobbing Repair* Promptly Attee*—
to. Office sad mill, C1041241441*-*—
81 Loots St Phone 28.
Try a Times ✓ Want Ad
One Cent a Word.
&
niE
Wo solicit
the trade
of dealers
only, aad
five special
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904, newspaper, December 9, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579331/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.