El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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4
EL PASO TIMES
PE1NTEI) EVERT DAT IN THE TEAR
BT THE TIMES I'UBUtffllMl COMPANY.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
RIMES BUILDING,221 S 8 OREGON ST
8UB8CBIFTION BATES :
BT MAIL IN ADVANCE.
Dali; and Sunday, one jrrar......... $7 00
Dally and Sunday, ala month*........ 350
Dally and Sunday, on* mouth.........05
01m Sunday Timm, one year......... 2.00
BY CARRIES
Dally and Sunday, one mouth..,......05
Baberrlbera who fall to r*«l»* Ihelr paper
regularly are requested to notify the bu«l
neaa office to that effect
Olre poatoffl-e addrese In full, Inriodltui
county and atate. Ilemlt by money older,
draft or registered letter.
Addreaa all eominunteatlona to
THE TIM EH,' El, PASO. TEXAS
Entered at the Poetofflc at El I’aao, Teaaa.
aa aecond elaoa mall matter.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Eaatern Bualneaa office, 43 44-1516 47 tS’
43 60, "The Tribune Building," New
York City.
Veatern Eualneaa Office, 510 11 12, "Tribune
Building," ( hleago.
The 8. C. Beckwith H|ko lal Agency, Sole
Agent* Forelgu Adverllatng
telephones:
Old ’Phone.,,............No 26
Auto 'Phone................. .No. 1020
On either 'phone one ring calla Btielneea
Office; two rlnga call the Editorial Itooraa.
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1908.
BRYAN AND KERN.
The national Democratic ennven
vent Ion o, 1908 lias completed Ha
work and adjonrnt.' 1, an>l It gave to the
country the strongest ticket and the
cleanest, cleanest and finest deelara-
tlon of principles for the American
people to vote .for that has been pre-
seated to the country by any national
convention in twenty five years. The
platform call* for no explanation, finch
the moat outlandish garb which hu-
man ingenuity can conceive but the
lords of creation don’t dare to take
up a new style that's sensible. The
pioneers are laughed at by the very
fellows who secretly wish the new
fashion would succeed so that they,
too, could take It up. Every year the
question of shirtwaist* for men Is re-
vived and then promptly burled Most
men doff their coats In their offices,
and, of course, while participating In
outdoor pastimes, hut man lias never
yet and probably never will come to
regard the coat as a supplementary
garment, merely, to Ik- donned fn cool
weather or for special purposes of for-
ma! dress. It I* man’s own fault that
he Is conventional rather than com
fortable.
By the way, ts Castro still there?
In the presence of more Important
matters we had forgotten Castro.
Next March William Jennings Bry-
an of Nebraska will lie inaugurated
president and John VV. Korn of Indi-
ana will he vice president of these
United States.
Carrie Nation Is opposed to the
sheath gown. Well, Carrie wouldn't
look very cute In a sheath gown and
a Merry Widow hat. She Is not built
that way and we do not blame her
for refusing to wear them.
Those l/Os Angeles Hills declare
that for hispltallty that Is delightfully
hospitable, ami for oratory that sinks
Into one to stay, K1 Paso’s hunch of
live mulcts has the world heat forty-
three hundred ways from the center.
A 8t. Louis paper says: "The So
elallst Labor party has nominated for
A Y'erbal Bracer—“My wife,’ said
the first clubman, ‘‘always mixes me
a cocktail when 1 go home feeling
frazzled." "You’re in luck," declared
the second clubman. "The best I get
Is a chin fizz.”—Kansas City Journal.
“There came a time in my life," ad-
mits the Philosopher of Folly, "when
l did not know which way to turn, or
what step to take next. A word from
my dancing master put me right, how-
ever.”—Cleveland Leader.
An Ultimatum—"He has no job.”
"Father, I am determined to marry the
man of my choice." “Very well. But
It will bo useless to fix on this abode
as the hoarding house of your choice,
that’s all."—Washington Herald.
■1-F ’H’ i -H-l-f I <-H’ -I-H-l 11+-H 4+41 II I III H 14-H
I AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF EL PASO
Capital, surplus and profits
$245,000.00
H4 mUI IIIH4‘444H44-I I I I I III I I t t II I I S
CITY NATIONAL BANK
WU TING FANG.
The first portrait, of Wu Ting Fang made since his return to the United
8tales us Chinese minister sIiowh that the genial and always entertaining
Celestial statesman has aged perceptibly in the five years since he bade adieu
to America. Indeed, Dr. Wu still shows the effect of that 111 health which
eighteen months ago compelled him to give up all public service in China.
Now Wu has become a vegetarian and has placed a ban on all stimulants,
even the mildest of wines, and claims that he has regained his youth. Wu
Ting Kang Is rapidly regaining Ills old-time vogue in this conutry as an after-
dinner speaker, lie has proven the only Chinese oflieinl who can fulfill Yan-
kee ideals In this respect. Madame Wu will shortly iota her husband, and
with her will come the only son of the minister and his wife.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1908.
JC&COCCCCwOOOOCOQOOCOOCOOC’
Dahn Our Alley—The lAtdv tn the
Bonnet—If I'd u flee like youm. I’d
go an’ ’ang myself. The Lady in the
Hat—An' if I'd a fl<» like yourn, I’d
walk backward* for the rest o’ me
natcheral.—The Sketch.
Holders—
campaign
Restricted by Policy
"You!! contribute to the
fund, of course?” "Not this year,
replied the insurant magnate. “You
see, the only money I have at com-
mand now Is my own.’’—Philadelphia
Public ledger.
Is This Trust?—“You can’t fool all
of the people all of the time,” be-
gan thu man who quotes. “And you
don’t need ter,” broke In the philoso-
pher with chin whiskers. “Most of
the people will fool themselves.”—
Lolusville Courier-Journal.
The Seat of the Trouble—"Poor
Brown! I fear his mind Is falling."
“What does the doctor think of his
case?" "Oh, the case Is all right. It’s
the works that are affected."—Judge.
GUARANTY TRUST and BANKING
Capital and Profits $330,000
A general banking business in all
branches transacted. Four per
terest on Time and Savings Deposits.
National Bank of Commerce
EL PASO, TEXAS
Capital Stock $200,000
We offer to our customers every
facility for handling their ac-
counts and our very best efforts
to protect them In the times
Directors—
J. H. Nations, Pres.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres.
J. M. Goggin, V. Pres.
Crawford Harvie.
W. E. Anderson.
sentence, each paragraph explains It
self In clear cut ringing English. free
from even the hint of ambiguity. It
1s a patriotic, conservative and able
document. ,
And the candidates fli the platform.
Every man, woman or child of middle
school age In this land is acquainted
with the career of W J. Bryan, the
greatest constructive statesman In
America today Ills running mate. J. W.
Kern of Indiana, Is a man of brilliant
intellect. He is acknowledged In the
courts ol Indiana to be the 'ablest;
lawyer in the stale. In debate he Ik
eloquent and forceful and the most
powerful campaigner In Ids section of
the country, lit- has been a loyal Dem-
ocrat all of his life and the Indianap-
olis News, an Independent Republican,
paper, says that he la the ablest man
In that slate. Eight years ago Col.
Kern was the Democratic nominee for
governor of Ids stale. He Is clean,
honest and fearless. He lives In In-
dianapolis an I is a close neighbor and
personal friend of Vice President
Fairbanks.
We repeat that It Is a strong ticket
and will be elected In November The
platform was not written at Lincoln,
hut Was written in Denver by the
members of Ihc committee on residu
lions. It was not a nut and dried doc-
ument like the one President Roose-
velt, had bln man in Ohio prepare for
the Chicago convention.
Now, go lo work for llryan ami
Kern.
MAN AND HIS COAT.
A Pennsylvania editor remarks that
now that genuine summer weather has
arrived, hung up Ms hat and aniumtie-
ed Its Intention of staying a while,
the question of coat versus shirt-
sleeves once more rears Its head.
After several vain efforts to win some
standing in society, the shirtwaist man
has practically succumbed to the lore/,
of public opinion. He Is no more. The
Women retain the proud privilege et
wearing the shirtwaist ublquttoush
For church or shopping or evening
party the shirtwaist Is on regie tin'
femininity nnd,apparently, -il-vayi (.III
ibe. The man who should venture to
remove his coat hi church would him
self be removed by the athletic (.ex-
ton. The fashionable- restaurants nnd
hotels will not countenance Ids pres-
ence. Even on the street, he is only
tolerated when he makes the ounces
slon of carrying Ids coat on his arm.
as If ready to placate an angry mob.
should one suddenly arise at Lin heel 4,
by quickly donning the respectable
garment.
Judges of the courts cling to prece-
dent and the coat no less resolutely
than the clergy. At May's Landing, N
J„ the other day. perspiring jurois
appealed In vain to the court lor pet
mission to try a care in shirtwaist
garb. "I don't believe that the dig-
nity of the court would be properly
upheld by jurors In their shirt
sleeves," was the decision In refresh-
ing ami rare contrast was the action
of a Now York city judge who told
his Jurors to remove their coats and
their eollurs and tie* a* well, if they
desired.
With the exception of church and
courtroom, there are few places whore
man could not wear his shirtwaist,
sans coat, If he really wished to do so.
but It Is man himself who Is responsi-
ble for the isipular attitude toward
this mode, of apparel. If the shirt
waist man were numerous enough,
he would me<;t with no opposition. The
■women are not greatly concerned over
his fashions, so it Is a question tor
man himself to settle.
Humiliating as may he the confes
■Ion, man Is the prize sartorial cow-
ard. Yeoman has nerve enough to adopt
president of the. United States a man
who I* serving a 25 year sentence In
Nevada for shooting a restaurant
keeper. This, no doubt. Is bettor than
nominating some one who ought to
lie in jail, hut Isn’t."
In a single short paragraph George
Harvey calls Mr. Bryan a "false
prophet." and "an Insatiable vulture.”
That’s what you might call piling It
on. -Hartford Conrant.
That Is whal .1. IMorp. Morgan sent
Harvey to Denver for to blackguard
Bryan I tut Mr. llryan does not care
enough about Harvey to call him any-
thing
The special correspondent of the
FMtlshurg Gnzc-l te Times wired his pa-
per from Denver that ex-Governor
Thomas of Colorado wanted the Den
ver convention to nominate Roosevelt
for president. Of course Mr. Thomas
never expressed any such desire Hut
as Mr. Thomas resides In the Far
West, I In- correspondent considered
himself safe In sending the lie to
I’ennsylvaiila for publication.
An Austin special says: The state
revenue depn-itment Is experiencing
considerable difficulty In collecting
some of the taxes due the state from
liquor dealers ami In keeping down
the Illegal sale of spirituous drinks
In the prohibit ion section of the stall'.
Iu many localities of the state where
llie sale id liquor Is prohibited, deal-
ers In I no and Ino have succeeded
In keeping on hand a supply of bottled
beer from which the labels have been
washed, and when the right party
came Into the place of business, the
correct yvink usually produced the
beer, which so much resembled the
non intoxicating Dim and ino that a
bystander could not have distinguished
as to whether beer ,11 other 'drinks
Were being sold.
THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY.
I lie good people of Georgia must he
a hit oi l fashioned, hi some things at
leas', bir they still believe the .mar-
riage ceremony means what it ssy* It
means. The word "obey" has not
been cut ,rom the girl's pan of the
obligations, and when the young man,
on hi* part, promises to "cherish" her,
lie Is actually expected to cherish
her. Through a failure to understand
this very out of date code, a young
mnu of tin- "new thought" school
came near get lug himself Into diffi-
culties- a few days since, says the
Washington Host Perhaps he had
voiced tils opinions on matrimony a
hit too early, or perhaps Ills prospect
Ive lather-in-law subscribed to a mod
era newspaper and knew a few things
in Ids own account. At any rate,
while the parson was walling in the
front room with the book In his hand
the old gentleman took the bride-
groom out Into the woodshed, or there-
abouts.
"Now. young man," he Is quoted as
saying, "if you mistreat my daughter,
I'll kill you. It you can't support her,
she can come hack home. But you
can't. If you do, I'll run you off the
place with a shotgun.”
Thai was Dm much for the bride-
groom. He "faded away" as thd coy-
de slluks oft from his prey at. sunrise.
In lend, he saw a great light, too. Ho
would have to cherish and support
that girl, just as he wa- about to prom-
ise he would, or settle with the old
man.
It was terribly old-fashioned In the
girl'* father, no doubt, amt possibly a
little high-blinded. But It probably
saved the girl a good deal of unhap-
piness. Alan It may have discouraged
the young man’s new thoughts about
the marriage tie being a very easy
thing to get Into and about as easy
to get out of in a graceful manner
If one doesn't like It. Perhaps tho
old Georgian's method cannot be rec-
ommended for general practice, but
it does seem as if It might be tried on
a few worthless foreign counts nnd
pauper princes who come to our shores
looking for wives to pay their debts.
• _ -
\+*
'**J»
JScws of Our Neighbors
J*0*'
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
A postofflee has been eHtabllHlicd
al IhglevlHo, Chaves county, to be
served from Buchanan, twenty-three
miles to the northwest. James L. In-
gle has been appointed postmaster.
Mrs. Lee Davis, of Littleton, Colo.,
has written a letter to the territorial
mounted police asking that office to
assist her In locating her husband.
Lee Davis, who left her at Brocken-
ridge, Colorado, on March 17. and
since that time has not let her know
his whereabout*.
Hen Craig, the cowboy who was
shot by Jack Hlttson, at. Logan, died
al the Home sanitarium at: Tucunicnrl.
At tie- preliminary hearing of Jack
Hlttson he was hound over lo the
grand Jury, bond being refused. There
is considerable feeling over the mat-
ter among the cowboy com rath!* of
Craig.
A special from Santa Fe says: Rob-
ert. Law, president of the New Mex-
ico Central railway, tho new company
reuniting from the merger of the Sim-
la Fe Central am! Albuquerque East-
ern Interests, said yesterday that
while the merger was not to take ef-
fect. uiilil September 1, ho was anxious
to have work oh the proposed road
out of Albuquerque commence ns soon
as possible, and would most likely be-
gin iissembltng construction outfit s'
Immediately, so as to be able to be-
gin actual construction by Septem-
ber 1.
The Santa Fe United States land
office still has lots of work. The til-
ings keep on coming in although June
and July are considered dull months.
In the past these months have been
Hi" dullest id' the. year. During the
month of June there were 1211 home-
stead entries covering 20,640 aCroe.
Guadalupe comity, ns usual, leads with
II original filings. Torrance comes
Second, Willi ;ui; Mora, tS: Santa Fe
and Valencia. 12 each; San Juan, a;
Colfax pud San Miguel I each. Benin
llllo. 2: and Taos and Rio Aulbu. I
each.
Work on the new addition to the
Immaculate Cniteepiion church at Al-
hiiquerquo was stopped temporarily
yesterday on uccounl of a misunder-
standing between Contractor Anson
and the brick layers' and stone ma-
sons’ unions. The union men say that
the contractor was employing two
non-union cement block masons, and
refused to work as long as the men
worked. The two men In question
quit with lhe union men. They are
willing lo join the stone masons’ un-
ion, and the stone masons are willing
to have them, but the brick layers
protest that the cement block masons
should belong to the bricklayers’ un-
ion, Work hiiB been called off pend-
ing the patching up of the difficulty
Albuquerque Citizen.
ordinary veins stand* tn the hole
within thirty feet of the surface.
In the opinion of stockmen of the
Sulphur Springs valley, more cattle
will die during the present year than
have died during the past six years
all lol |. Many cattle are dying now
every day. Fully half the present
year's calf crop will be Ibst.
The drouth and lot weather around
Phoenix are working great damage lo
the cantaloupe crop, as under the pres-
ent conditions the fruit ripens too
rapidly, and the result will lie a short
season and a surplus of small melons.
A petition asking the city council
ef Globe to Immediately lake steps
for the installation of a municipally
owned water plant was being circu-
lated Wednesday afternoon and a
large niniilier 'of signatures hud been
affixed lo it.
All True—“John, were you really
visiting a friend last night:?" “Sure.’'
“And was he.really sick?" "You bet lie
was sick, lb never won a pot."—
Kansas City Journal.
"I just saw Gudgor and he was very
happy indeed.” "Why, that's funny. I
saw him this morning and lie seemed
gloomy enough. He said lie was hav-
ing a peck of trouble—’’ "Well, he
appears fo have disposed of that pock
in a pint flask."—Philadelphia Press.
A woman on l he traiu entering
Grand Rapids asked the conductor
how long the cars stop at Union sta-
tion. He replied: “Madam, we stop
just four minutes, from two to two to
two two." The woman turned to her
companion and said: "I wonder if he
thinks lie's the whistle on the engine?”
—Outdoor Life.
of El Paso, Texas.
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
Officers and Directors:
U. S. Stewart, President.
Aug. G. Andreas, V. P.
E. Kohl berg.
J. F. Williams, Cashier
H. M. Andreas, Asst. Cashier.
B'rank Powers. J. J. Mundy.
J. H. May.
pyyVVX/V\AA/VV>/N/VV*<AA4VVNA^>yVVVN/VVV^V<VNA/VVVVN/X/VN/VVVVNAA^>*
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.
Efforts are being made by Phoenix
boosters to hai - a territorial encamp-
ment of all tin.’ National Guard com-
panies of Arizona Held in that city
during the last week In -th ptember.
Charles Johnson, the man wl» shot
and woundeed George Duval at Five
Points one day last week, has been
bound over to the Maricopa county
grand Jury under bond of $009.
Grape picking has been commenced
In the Salt River valley, a force o, ex-
pert pickers having boon Imported
from California. This year's crop Is
reported to lie quite satisfactory, most
of the fruit bolng of the Thompson
seedless variety.
Cnnanes advices to the Bisheo Ml
tied, dated July (!. were to the effect
that smelting had not. been resumed hr
the Greene-Caunnea company, and the
date when the first furnace would lie
blown iu was still uncertain.
The well being sunk at the Indus-
trial school at Henson in the hope of
finding artesian water Is now 1.100
feet deep. Artesian water has wot
been encountered, but water from tht>
TEXAS TOPICS.
Mrs. Charles Borcliers, aged 40
years, was drowned Wednesday after-
noon Iu her hath tub In New Braun-
ft Is. It is supposed that while In th"
hath, she suffered n stroke of paraly-
sis. affecting her heart.
President Johnston Robertson, of
tho Southwest Texas Sheep nnd Goat.
Growers’ association has Issued :i call
for a special meeting of the asaiea-
tion to meet in Del Rio at the court
house at 2 p, m. on July 27.
Warren T, Nichols, a young man
aged 28 years, single, was fatally shot
Wednesday morning at !l o’clock on
a road in the Half Circle Cross neigh-
borhood. seventeen miles southwest
of Abilene. Ho was shot three times.
Cotton around Lnvernia Is beginning
to open and promises an abundant
yield. The great problem now is lo
get hands to pick it. Farmers arc
hoiilng the trouble In Mexico will
cause a lot of hafids to come over
the Itlo Grande.
Orders were Issued from brigade
headquarters at Leon Springs reliev-
ing the Texas .militia from duty In
that camp. The movement of the mi-
litia from enmii will begin immedi-
ately after the reveille and It Is ex-
pected tile first train will leave Aue
approximately at. 7:30 o’clock a. in.
The troop movement will continue
from Aue throughout the entire dav
and the last train will leave at 5:30
o'clock In the afternoon.
The State Comptroller has received
tile witnesses' hills dill* from the state
In the Head ease of San Augustine,
which was later moved to Beaumont,
lind the ease of Alberto Cabrera, tried
for a killing In Starr county, the case
coming hetoiv the court In DeWItt
county. In all seme 500 witnesses’
bills were* sent In, there Infing about
250 for each ease. The witness fees
in uach of these trials will cost the
state about $2,000, and the total cost
of each case to the state, Including
'attorneys' fees, will be at least $5,000.
' A special dispatch from Corpus
Ohrlstl says: John Finnegan, who.
with M. N. Dodson and a party of
friends, went down to Flower Bluff
on a hunt, met with a painful accident
that may cripple him. While the par-
ty was in a thicket they came upon
a den of wild hogs In which there
were several hundred. So suddenly
did the beast attack them that they
barely succeeded In getting Info the
trees. The firing of the hunters infu-
riated the hogs and they surrounded
the hunters in a flash. Mr. Finnegan
attempted to drag his gun into, the
tree with him, when the hammer
caught and the entire contents pierced
hts hand, wrist and face. So badly
was he injured that it will be neces-
sary to amputate the hand.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Under the law passed December 1,
I U'Ol. the election for Justice of the
supreme court of Mexico will be held
i three days after the election of dep-
uties stid senators. The secondary
j election will lake place Sunday. July
12. That for supreme court justice on
July 15, when live judges will he
elected.
The eostablishnient of a large gas
plant is again being agitated in Mon-
terey. and there is much probability
that such an Industry may lie secured
for this city within the next year.
Captain Ismael Soto, who was Im-
prisoned eight months ago on a charge
of abuse of authority, was acquitted
in Mexico City by a military court
and set at liberty. It was ordered
by the war department that ho re-
turn to hts post as captain of the army.
The fire of the Pearson oil well at
Oziilitama, In the state of Veracruz,
ts sai l to, be still burning with all its
fury. The light can be seen for many
miles, and the people in the vicinity
are fearful of damages that may he
caused. At the present time It is not
known Just what steps may Ire taken
to extinguish the flames.
It is generally reported at Merida
that, one of the chief objects of the
visit of General Ignacio Bravo, chief
of this military zone, to that, capital
Is to secure the promise of aid In push-
ing the eampalgn against tho Mayas.
General Bravo believes that witli suf-
ficient funds and troops, the Maya
rebellion could he put down in a very
shore time.
For nearly two years the young
student of law, Eugenio Mendez, of
Veracruz, has been confined in the
government prison “San Juan do
Ulna" on acecusatlons brought against
him iu connection with the Aeayucan
troubles. Tills young man has now
been releaneed from the gloomy sea-
fort due to lack of proofs of his hav-
ing been an instigator in the small
revolution in the Aeayucan (instruct,
now only a memory of the past.
Arrangements are being made by
the Guerrero mining company, of Chi-
cago, operating the Pledra Marillo
mine in the Balsas river region to
erect a 40-ton oil hurntng smelter
near their mine and work will com-
mence upon the plant, which Is to he
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF EL PASO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RROFITS, $400,000.00
Joshua S. Raynolds, President. M. Wells Flournoy, Vice Pres.
John M. Raynolds, Cashier. Edgar W. Kayser, Asst. Cashier,
Walter M- Butler, Asst. Cashier. James G. McNary, Asst. Cashier
Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cashier.
C. R. MOREHEAD, President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
C. N. BASSETT, Vice President
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier-
GEO. D. FLORY, Ass’t Cashier.
.1.1 Lil 1. ■ M, J ' .
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
" CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PR OFIT8, $175,000.
\ Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in all its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
iff modern construction, embodying all
the latest smelter Improvements, at
an early date. This company is also
preparing to construct a standard
guage railroad from Balsas to their
mines, about one and a half miles
from Balsas. A switch will he put in
ami connection made With the Mexican
Central at Balsas.
SOCIALISM AND WAR.
George England, writing in the Re-
vie wof Reviews, cpntends that Inter-
national socialism is a great peace-
maker in Europe, It has put a dam-
per on hostilities between the working
classes of the different countries in-
volved. When this work is completed
war will end, for without the masses
who furnish food for powder, war will
be an Impossibility. The writer says
that at, the time of the Algcclms dis-
pute the kaiser was pulled'hack from
war with France by the threat of a
general strike. He claims that the
absence of bloodshed In the separa-
tion of Norway nnd Sweden was due
lo the same influence, and that organ
Ized socialism prevented the czar
from borrowing money to repress rev-
olution in Russia,
Socialism is strongest in the strong-
hold of militarism, the continent of
Europe. Out of eight million social-
ists. three millioh and a quarter are
In Germany, a million in Austria and
more than a million in France.
Throughout the whole of the armed
camp of Europe the doctrine is
spreading that the German is not the
natural enemy of the Frenchman, hut
his brother; that there are no natural
enemies in the old international sense;
that a man’s worst enemies may be
of Ills own household. The influence
of this teaching as a solvent of mili-
tary spirit must be tremendous.—To-
ronto Star.
Realisms.
“Advertisements on the scenery!"
exclaimed the star. "That’s carrying
commercialism really too far.”
"II Isn’t commercialism," exclaimed
tho manager. “We want the scene
to look Ilk'- a real meadow, don't
we?"- Tit-Bits.
Special Sale of
Feather Dusters
This Week Only
50 cent grade now 35 cents. 65
cent grade now 45 cents. $1.00
grade now 70 ernts. Flat duster
for store use $1.00 and $1.25.
BonhMi-HeKkofi's Barber Supply Co.
214 Texas Street.
BRYAN SPEAKS
RAIN OR SHINE
Have you heard him speak? You can If you will come to our store. He
GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPH. Today he speaks on An Ideal
The Railroad Question, Swollen Fortunes, and
six other favorite subjects, William Jennings
Bryan himself recently made Edison Records of
his best speeches. When yon hear these on an Edison
Phonograph, you hear the real Bryan. You got the full
effect of his sonorous voice and hts wonderful tricks
of voice and manner. It is all so natural and life-like
you are apt to find yourself applauding the speaker.
Crowds attend our free exhibition of the Bryan Rec-
ords every day. Come today, as it's the talk of the town.
We sell a genuine Edison Phonograph complete for
$12.50 or $25.00 on terms of only $1.25 a week. Eidson
Records are only 35 cents each. They wear forever.
W. G. Walz Co.
Is speaking here every day on tho
Republic, The Tariff Question,
101 El Paso St.
El Paso, Tex.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1908, newspaper, July 11, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580605/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.