El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL FASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1903.
-- '"^*11 *. i ft im> f *.»
TEXAS LADIES
land won ami I am iure that they wilt j displays the -piriied ctsrv‘
! never have cause to regret It. j monument Meed*.
I "The building is to Ik- constructed The worts cf bronze >-tand
* rn TITATIT TVO T' MD'M that each of the points are halls or -eta! of N«» HaHtf>s)iiie
A I WI ll|, It JJ n r A 1IV pa-'-age ways leading into the main is nearly fifty f> -t high
; part of the building. or we might say | of the peflestal are foil
- ttrual to J
on it ped-
gr mite w lik-h j
On the aides |
eljef* and |
......111 ■ "i »■
Cat
arrh
Mrs. Hammett Returns from
Meeting at Dallas and Tells
ot Work They Are
Doing.
NINE MEMBERS PRESENT
pan (it me* huiimimk, or **• ijijkii j u/ 1 " o“ —■ "• * /
i'.'litoriJim, for the portion directly in eight medallions. The forrifi ri pif‘
[the center will he covered by an itn i *-<*nl “An Jacitlf ii..in the H t'tb* ot .»i ••
She Is KnthusiaMie Over Beiuily n|
Design of the Texas Solid’s fair
Building and tlie 1‘osilion
Jt j 11 Orenpy.
WORK ON lUTLDINt. HAS II EG IN
Mrs. 1?. F, Hammett. mein!»er of Ok*
I..«»i»> Ixi.tni of managers of the State
Worlds fair comintssion from K! I'a •
i« ttirned from the meeting of the hoard
itr Dallas on Monday and in much on-
thme-i i-vf r the work the < ominifcsion
iji now doing ami which if will have to
do. ,n jMakiiiK of the meeting and
h< aid:
■ At the tn< 1 Mr mativ thit;*/ were
;in ornpiii'hctj. ar;:i 1 r M " aril quite
f fl f 1)0.<JM iS" Jf: DpDJr- 'l d slgl)
f,ir :he T» xa • Woi’h'i’r fair hui'diug,
w t o i, is in ’he t-hap- nf a five pointed
Mar ■ •
' 1 saw the plan for the huilding a id
1 am sure that when t his ho: id mg i-
completed and Texans go to th< fair
,u:d visit it. it will can •• a thrilled pit
; iot i* pride, a- its ext s aordma • v t * * i ,! >
ia! appropriateness it must r*.« »!'
’ , them the time w !»«-n tliis star
waved proudly upon the hro</.v a. set
ii the tiliif* of tin 'lyone Sta* r> p ih
!-- - flag Really. I dul nm know iha.
j. x.is had . ii'di a stoi-* of history and
ideatin' of the past a i: ha . prim
in ii)v \i-st to Dallas a.id rny a- » . i
\ j. |. v .1; !;• lmlan « of t he mat • ‘••ts
\notf• i Mi'ug that Inipf-^eil n*» ua.
ti.- n'e i"" patriotiwin of all i!*• Tex
iit*. ,% in• *;i i ini i. D was !>e<-a’i* -- of
tin pat <. a. that the Marshaled
huildnig • --•■!• ■< ted. fur a gr* a
luany of ' ■ ■ inriiis: ionei.*» lli.i; wen
!>.;• |V\ I - I| . ) e Oppo *. d to t In
,P - -n. : ii i !’< I * Kan- fought f •: it
men so dome, under which there will
he a large room sufficient jn ha capac-
ity to hold thousands of people. In the
center of-this large room will be con-
noted a far simile of the old ehttr'h
Alamo This building will not con-
fain any of Texas’ exhibits, these will
la- in the main exhibition building
along with the exhibits from other
Mates.
"AiiuUif r Ihlrig is tho position that
tin- lt;iiIIIinji will occupy upon the
ground.-. From wha: Mr. Wortham
-old I gather that It In without doubt
tin choicest position on the exposi-
tion ground*. On the very pinnacle
of ,i hill. unsurrounded by other build-
ings it will stand out to the world an
It did in the budding days of Its his
lory as ibe emblem of a brave mid pat-
riot!. statt pushing Its way to ihe
front in commerce as 1: did to its lade,
prudence in the past.
All the other state buildings will
i be grouped together . Ide by dde and
I r udi- building serves to dr.-tr.;et from
the other, but with Texas this will not
he true. The securing of this Ideal
..." for tin- building is certainly a
coup ami one which should endear our
i.mmbeioner, Mr. Wortham, to the
i henrts nf tie people,”
Mrs. Hammett further said that the
managers intended to tit pare begin
the organization of the state into
I Women's World's Fair clubs. It is ex
; peeled' that these chibs shall lie or-
igan I zed in each 'community of the va
rio in counties of the state. The theo-
ry of the organization Is to have a
lady courtly chairman In each county,
who will sec to the organization of
i t|ie local club. The objects for which
i tie e clubs will he organized will be:
I, To raise funds with Which to aid
in nicking the exhibit in the ladles' de
|ini t rm i-1 of the Texas exhibit at the
fair |; x ill not beexpcrted.nl ourse,
ti«a> the .'.mounts contributed by each
i iiiv to lie large, but by tills pro- - ss
I ;i m . \i>. i ted that the various stuns
<i i it .• | iiy contributions, by enter
:.linin'tits and by social functions com
eifa.it v if, amount to a sum which will
i •inldr the lads of the state to place
before :tu world their exhibit In a
way that v ill do credit to the entire
tale.
'Sj.c.c i |ubs will be expected to
fuiiiit- : iom e ach locality such sped
net ‘ (lowers, fruits, paintings.
’iawi. .. cud other specimens as are
'ii-. uliar to Texas and conn
domain and provluci ..f wo
slonary Ridge.' "The lit tie "of A'lan-J
fa.” ''Marching Vhrougii Ce ng- j
"Sherma.i In t'anh> at Night sug- .
KO/ftitiK Me wrll known habit of ;-r^wi-
ing among his mi n half tie n gM and
rising ia the morning "after' having
had less sleep itian a bird. ' as fresh (
as anv of his soldiers. .
The eight medallions repr sent u .
cr.tls began. I Hair. Ransom, Mi Ph* ■ ;
son, Hodge, Smith. Crierson and O
0. Howard, -fletween the gucc fi - d
by the portraits oil the ■ a"t and west
tides of the pedestal will he (dared two
allegorical g, tilof “War and Peace |
The movement for tin- erection of i
the monument was begun eight y< !»s j
ago arid carried to successful com pie-j
tion by the Society or the Army of \
the Tcniu-ssee The total < oat of tiie i
work was about *30.000. if which one- i
third wappropriated by act of eon- j
gress.
BRITISH VESSEL SEIZED.
Venezuelan Commander Forbids Trad i
ing by English at Amacura.
ficotgctown British Guinea. Oct 14. j
It is reported from tie northwest ;
district that a boat laden with dry j
Roods and provisions ihe property of
a British subject. William Romanes. :
while proceeding to Hawaii, on tin j
Varal ita river. Venezuela, after hav-
ing clear, d at Morawhaunn, British
Guinea. G< t.ober llli with British pa-
pers and flying the British flag, was
seized by t.h< commander Of the Ve;ie
zuelan lightship at the mouth of the
Amacitrn river, Venezuela.
The Venezuelan commander pro-
tested that there should be no British
trade with Amaeurn and said hi had
orders to prevent the passage of Brit
ish vessels.
Romanes has madi a sworn declara-
tion on the subject to the government
ng nt at Morawhanna, who is eorres
ponding with the Georgetown govern-,
incut.
Invites Consumption
It weaken* the delicate lung tU*t»»,
derange* the digestive organa, and |
breaks down the general health.
It often cause* headache and dizrV- i
ness, impairs the taste, smell and j
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease It re* j
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Radically and permanently cures ea-1
tarrh of tho nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hood’s acts lDta j
Hood’s. Be sure to get Hood’s.
•• I was troubled wltb catarrh 20 year".
Seeing statement* of cures by Hood’s Sot j
iaparllls roiolved to try It. Four bottles
entirely curod ma." WilujlM Bbxu' vw, !
1QS0 Cth St., Mllwanke*. Wls.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promisee to
cure and keeps the promise.
WATSON’S GROCERY
AIMS TO SELL THE BEST
^ Groceries Obtainable ^
These are some of the specialties that
helped to make us famous for quality
Ferndell Sifted Canned Peas
Ferndell Roly Poly Cherries
Ferndell Mocha and Java Coffee
Merit Brand Butter
John B. Watson
Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Sts.
TELEPHONE |5|#
EL PASO, TEX.
A PIANO
QUINTET
w i f It i
in:* ifD
-I;
An
Opportunity
To Buy-
Groceries—
at a Bargain—
Wednesday
Ihursday-
friday—
and Saturday
Oct. 14, 15, 16
and 17.
,Jt takes less
mon«y to
buy
Groceries during
this sab:
than
r\cr. in the Irish
>sy of out
: ob!
litre are a f-w
if the ,i(i ms
id lbs. Sugar . .
t1.ct
10 lbs. Sugar
50c
r, lbs, Sugar . ,
. ,25c
Arbuekh's Coffee lb.....
, !0c
K|l.:illlnR lititl Slniiping.
The knowledge of when to nR down
lx invultlobb- to public speaker* nm! to
their iiudiem-i-K. f’erhap« tin- best plan
is to secure u candid friend who will
pull you .down by your coattails A
mini "on Ids legs” Is one with whom
time gallops; he lias spoken for half an
hour, and to him it seems but five min
Utes. The excitement of the brain
suggests new and ever new ideals, and
the extemporary talker 111 the pulpit I
or alter a public dinner flounders in 1
pursuit of tiiese will • o' - the - wisps |
through swamps and thickets of bad j
grammar haunted by the nnaeolouthon
Thr-aigh the channel of these
clubs it w . il<! Is- expected to furnish
Information which will he of value to
ill p isoiis ih-drlng to visit the fair
i Tin v will assist the commission. .
In tie-■■generalWork of interesting ih*-| anil other fearful wild fowl. In the
pi .ipb „f Tex iii the work which pulpit there Is im man to pull Ihe
th .- itanr Ion has in hand. preacher down, and many are Ids “two
f,. When the fair -.is opened the-
bulb s will sri that proper provisions
are made for the lady visitors to the
Texas blinding.
Mi.-. Hammett is very much pleased
with He- out), ok. and says that El l’aso
an I territory tr-!hutnry thereto must
l.e placed in tie front rank in this ex
lsll.it arid from now on she will devote
hi r energies to seeing that this is lie
omplisle-d.
i words more, my brethren.” After pule
| lie dinners a bored audience begins to .
; talk and laugh. Imt these symptoms of,
i disapproval are not marked by the self j
I absorbed public speaker. In short, the 1
I knowledge of when to sit dow n is rare ;
I and hard to iieu'iire Longman's.
IHwcoatent IV11 ti Work,
| That then Is imirli discontent with -.
Mr. 11 a in nv * said that the work of : (e among tie* *s> ealh-d middle class- 1
hnlld ing the Texas building ha- al | |n .\tneriea is due in large part ta!
n • l> h n conimem-ed and that .i - ^|1(, pampering of eliiidren, to tie* sup-
-I ,ia:; ■ it j of bimhei from lnkJs n ; ; plvlug of their mi I urn I it ml art Klein I |
i i • m ■1 \ #*fI in m, I nt! i> for tk Ss wo: u I , . , .. ,, . ;
sex or.! da'- ,g Tie -littl e building | »“»"* "> w.’,,ml
,-on.-mieted Of Texas mat-rials. | "their day of toil will come ........
_ j enougli." In general, work Is not a ;
; curse, but a blessing, a positive means
(tEX. SHERMAN HONORED j of grave. One can hardly begin too j
early lo impress upon children lessons i
MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED TO
DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Distinguished Gathering, Headed by
President Roosevelt. Will Do Honor
to One nf the Nation's Greatest
War Heiocc.
j of self le-lp by tasks appropriate to
j their' age and forces and to beget in
j them scorn of idleness anil of depend
I enee on others. To do this Is to make
j them happy through the seif respect
that comes with the realization of
power and thus to approximate Tenny-
soii's goal of man, "Self reverence, self
know ledge, self control.” <Yntury.
AVardungtoii. Get. 14 - Tribute will
l<- paid : morrow to AVIillntn Tecum- - „
... ,, , . . Dells sum tiioniiiTT vovi to <Tiur<T» i hp
[i h SI;* Miian. .’oldlor and patriot, when . . . .
Two Vlru» of Ills' Hell*.
A elergymaii op his way to obureli
one Sunday morning pulled up to n-
buke an angler. “Mon't you hear the
Soda Crackers, lb........6 1dc
2 lbs. li*.-st Fall Cream Chec-se 35e
American Sal'dlms. - an . . 4c
.Vltisiaril Sardines ran. . 3c
Fine Fren- h Sardines, can 8-r
2*. ih. sack High Patent Flo 1.20
bags Table- Salt....... 5c
Ginger Snaps, lb. . . . . 8 143c
Pink Salmon, can ..........8c
Ktigllsh Breakfast T a. ih 25c
Mocha k Java Coffee. Ih. . ,25c
Ih. can !>-af Lard............35c
lb. ran Leaf laird.....55c
10 !b. can Leaf Igird..........$1.10
|4 lbs, good Rice..............25
\ 11 Groceries Solti
*1 ust as Ulipajt.
Telejilione Orders I’rotuplly
1 hdivert’d.
. The
RATTLER
I’ltont- HRJ 310 K. Ovi-flitud
Street.
th- Curl R.dil Smith niontinient to the
Illustrious general will bo unveiled in
Itie presence of the president, his 'cab-
inet ;;nd many prominent gitests, the
Jut:>‘-r in. billing distinguished mcmfet-rs
of the societies of the armies of the
Potomac ihe Tennessee, Ihe Ohio and
the ('timberland. In joint reunion here
The statue occupies a e nspb-uous po
si!ion opposite the smith front of the
lr e.ii'rv building. ----------
The president and his e-.blnc will ';rw,t r^"clio^ Bale ^fc?nne„^W‘‘i2
. , , _ , and noveltii'H. Two weeks only. 405
‘■ yorM tr» the scov.o of Die rore i North 0r©Ron‘
naked The fisherman put an imjulibg
hand to Ills ear. F.iuamrilged, the eler |
gyiniln ivpeated ihe queation. But onee i
again the fisherman naked for n repeti |
(loll, and then again, and even yet j
again. Flushing Trotii m-nnileh bawl |
illg. the pal hi wa- abmit to proceed I
on his way ulna: tin- trdierman spoke |
*-\’ery so::",, gir, ::ar." he said., “but
(belli bloom o' I'ells inriL -s such an In
fern d el :jn*r B at I can't bear a word
von ' l.oadoe, I iloin-.
mony from the White House by a eon I
Hideral.de mini 1st oi troops The crim- L
non ret of the artillery corps, the rat- j j
t'e an ! clatter of- the horaes and tho
lb 11 pieces, and the many marching'
military men will serve to tint the pro-1
cession with Just enough martial color j
10 make I; form a fitting preliminary j
to the unveiling of the bronze mo-.ui- j
tm-nt io the famous saddler.
William Teeumseh Sherman Tharp j
dyke, grandson of the general, will
have ihe honor of pulling the cords
that will loose the drapery of Hags j
concealing in,- monument
General Granville M. Hodge, prosi
di n: of the S a-ie'y of the Army of the
Tennessee, which organization took j
i the initiative in the erection of the
i - tattle, will be master of ceremonies,
j and will make a short speech, in which
lie will refer most eloquently to his
! dead chief and to the artistic beauty
f the monument modeled to per pout
i ate the Sherntart name.
The equestrian statue nf General i
Sinnuau was ( ompdat* I by Sculptor '
| fail Roll I Siuitli just before the latter's
, di at It and It remained for several of ]
' his frieada. eminent ariists and sculp :
toik, to' finish the work Iiy designing
and modeling the medallions and
bronze groups w hiefc ornament the based
| of the monument. The statue itself
■ is nearly seventeen fee; high, and j
j weighs S.tH'O pounds ll ah *>s Gen
i H'm! Sherman as he reviewed the troops '
: iti Washington at the close of tie civil j
war. The warrior sits on his hors.- !
, with military t-ree’.nces. his head j
.•lightly turned toward the treasury,
i as if he were looking up at the rooms ;
j occupied by his brother. John Slier | .
mnn. when secretary of the treasury. iB
'The left hand curbs his horse, which 1 ^
THE HIT
of the season
Our Tailored French
Silk Beaver Hats at.
Tli«y wmtki in* - hcJi al d'.i tut
$4,95
\cw Pattern Hats Today
A y-’urtt nf N-w ('wStloiDt Just Gttj.'H- kin!
T!i(*y nr*' w*>l) worth % vj*it 1hv hstost i>\
nf fnfthftttU* fzt'o: Not with-
ttttiU«U:vf{ thrir I'f.HUt.v, tip; t'fu»*> hiu
TipDvrl
Special on School and Street Hats
\\> will ootitimio f»wr Kj.*ot -nK' on
SohtMtl amt Slniol llatw
75c. 95c, $1.25. $1.95
You h.-SVW evil*, lirf.v;
nrt’ vv<»r»h nnir* vD,»i »U*».
tnoiis on th»*n )i:i- pro.
i)t»« (hut ilwyr
n »t,
Imported Ostrich Plumes
<’ vfr%I -Ii*inft'r«*Vt t ,«Hr»tv!.w 4»f tho finest
ifiadf kn'iwn in she piarbl
JUST HALF PRICE
Mint* nn«l Ekncf Fi’Rthers-
ilt'Dv
i't.ftl P"V
<)vpr a thousjiaU
Lv d’vawlitu; man at a fr«*’tion of th* ir
You *h«il wn them at th«* O C #•
nvto Uin-tw. jauifo* from
POSENER’5
KHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DON'T FVIHOKT TItr. TK'KKTS Puli
THK lllti FHUM'II
You Will Have
More Different
Kinds of a Good
Time at the
SAN
ANTONIO
INTERNA-
TIONAL
FAIR
Than You Ever
Had at Any Fair
Entertainments on Jhe
String All Day Long
Horse Racing
Roping Contest
Realistic Bull Fights
Spanish Opera Troupe
Pain's Grand Fireworks
Every Night
OPENS OCT. 17
CLOSES OCT. 29
NOW DON’T
YOU MISS IT!
PABST
BLUE RIBBON
CTplIIS popular brand of Beer is Bold
* at all the principal hotels and
* cafes, on steamships and lake ves-
sels, dining cars, etc., end by agents and
branch offices of tho I’uhst Brewing Co.
in the leading cities of the world.
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
Wholesale Agents.
J. and C. Fischer
Established 1040
and Sold by us since 1881
DECKER (EL SON
Established 1856
and Sold by us since 1181
CROWN
Sold by us since 1893
SCHILLER
Sold by us since 1895
W. G, WALZ CO.
ESTABLISHED 1881
SOLE AGENTS
El Paso St, El Paso, Ter.
The Star Livery, Teed
and Sale Stable
Corner West Overland and Santa Fe Streetn.
BtST AND CMtAPisTRIGS IN THE CITyTI
“EXCURSION
irk
Santa Fe
w
RATES.”
TELEPHONE 92. NAT GREEK. Proprietor.
flpictiirclF^
14 Years Experience
Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.
THE QUICKEST LINE TO CHICAGO
To Denvi-r, ('olm-min Springs, Pueblo and return,
to Oct. id; return limit Oct. 31. Hate......
Dates of sale, daily
..........$35.00
Tri Albuquerque and return. Dates of sale Oet. 11 to 16 inclusive; return
limit Oet. 1!). Hate...................................$7.65
To San Francisco and return,
Until limit Nov, 30. Hate
Dates of sale <)ct. II To
To Los Angeles and return. Dates of sale, Oct. 9 to
final limit Nov. 30. Hate.....................•••■
LS inclusive:
.....$40 00
18 inclusive;
.....$35.00
To Kansas City and return,
final limit Oet. 2G. Hate
Dates of sale, Oct.
17 to 21 inclusive;
..........$33 55
Hours Saved
BT TAKING TI»E
oUntain
Route
To Chicago and return,
limit Dee. 7. Rate.
Dates of sale, Nov. 27,
28 and 21); final
.........$45.50
j To Detroit and return.
Oet. 23. Hate____
Dates of sale, Oct. 13, 14 and 15;
final limit
...$51.75
GEO. E. ROE,
District tkisj. Agent.
J. S. MORRISSON,
City Pass. Agent.
North and East
-via—
St.Louis or SVIemphis
Rock-Ballasted Roadbed. Wide
Vestibulcd Trains, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, New Dining Cars, Electric
Lights, Electric Fans, Reclining
Chair Cars and Elegant Day Coaches
For furtfipr information, apply to Ticket
Admits of connecting linos, or to
J. C. LEWIS. Traveling Passenger Agent,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
Oen’l Pars’r nnd Ticket Asjent,
St. I.ouls
Corner
Missouri and Oregon
Streets
Th. Mother of Penrl Iniln.lrj-.
Tin- center .-r ihe mother of pearl In-
dustry Is Singapore. 'The shell o.vrter is ;
six to ten Inches long, the larger ones!
weighing ns much as ten pounds. It ts !
fpitnd oh hard bottom channels be-1
iwoon Islands, where the current Is!
strong. In gathering It a diver takes J
with him a bag of coir rope a fourth of j
nu Inch In diameter.'made In large,
meshes, which, while suited for hold-
ing the shell, dogs not Impede his trsv- j
eling along the bottom.
Ihe Excelsior
Sanitarium
The choicest location in town ;
best rooms and accommodations.
The ideal place for invalids and
all hospital cases.
Physicians in attendance day
and night. We treat all chronic
diseases of men, women and
children and surgical cases re-
ceived the important attention
which they demand.
We have compartments for the tubercular patients so they are separate and
by themselves. The lightest, brightest and best equipped hospital in the
Southwest, and our down town offices arc the most complete of tiny west of
Chicago, where office cases are treated in the most scientific and 'upp£pved
manner. We have a skilled specialist in each department.
CONSULTATION FREE,
DRvS. WEEKS <& jCO.
Downtown Office- Opposite First National Bank.
Who) Fr.il Domino Snld.
One cold night during tin- height of
the civil war lion. Frederick IHmglnRs
got out of a train at Jersey City. He
wore a big shawl on top of his over-
coat. nnd n New York reporter, seeing
the dark skin and towering form of
the traveler, stopped him with the
question. “Indian?” “Nol" shouted
Douglas*. ’‘Nigger!”
The r*nnl!>a!’a Barheror.
Kiflsem (n native of the Cannibal 1s-
IfimTSl—They are having a barbecue
down on the beach.
Eutsem—What’s the entree, man or
woman?
Kittsem—Neither. They've raptured ,
■ ship laden with newspapers, and they !
lire devouring the ne\ys. — Frineotouj
Tiger, . I
The El Paso &
Southwestern Railroad
WHEN TRAVELING
BENSON, TOMBSTONE,
EAIRBANK, NAG0,
BISBEE, DOUGLAS,
LA CANANEA, NAC0ZARI,
L0RDSBURG CLIETON
and M0RENCI.
To Mountain and
Seashore Resorts
The Louisville & Nashville
R. R. offers the finest service
and fastest schedules. Two
trains daily from New Orleans
to all the principal Mountain,
Lake and Seashore resorts in
the East and North. Mag-
nificent Electric Lighted Din-
ing Cars with -an unequalcd
menu. Modern‘Pullman Sleep-
ers, Free Reclining Chair
Cars, with a roadbed ballasted
with rook, easy to ride upon
and free from dust and dirt.
Tourist tickets to all Summer
Resorts In tho East, North
and Northeast are on sale
daily at very low rates and
with long limits. Representa-
tives will be glad to give you
full information and send you
folders, time tables and other
literature upon application,
and make your trip over the
Louisville & Nashville R. R
a pleasant anti comfortable ouo.
BETWEEN
EL PASO and
Try our Parlor and Dining Cars.
They have become very popular.
V. R. STILLS. 0. P. A.
If. N. M1LIER. f P and T. A.
P W. MORltOW. T. H. KINGSLEY,
Trar. Pass. A*t. Trav. Pa*t. Agt.
Houhton, Tex. Dallas, Tex.
J K. RJDOKi/Y, I»iv. Pass. Agt.
New 'JriuTJg.
El Paso’s Swell Resort
THE PULLMAN
The Home of Old Crow \\ hiskey
JO Broyles <3 Broyles g?
105 S*i» Antonio TcL No. 417
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Ruchanan &. I'uwcra.
General Contractor.
Doors. Sash. Stair Work.
Bank, Store and Office Fixtures.
Jobbing Repairs Prompt.lv Attended
to. Office and mill. 610^12-614-61 G-618
St. Louis St Phone 2S.
The number of the telephone of
The Times business office is 2S-2
rings, and of the editorial rooms 2(5-8
rings. The business office Is closed
after S: 30 p. in
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1903, newspaper, October 15, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580512/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.