El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1908.
3
SllAirii THROWN OVER
FESTIVITIES AT YALE
Pealh of Cleveland Casts Passing
Gloom Over Taft Exercises at New
Haven—Sherman's Illness Cause
of Conference Postponemct
TO VISIT OYSTER BAY SATURDAY
Now Haven, Conn., .Time 24.—News
of the death of ex President Cleveland
today threw into a shade of genuine
sorrow the commencement festivities
at Yale.
Secretary William H. Taft was in-
formed of the demise of Mr. Cleveland.
He expressed his deep regret at Mr.
Cleveland's death and said:
"President Cleveland was one of the
very great men of the country. His
tleath is-a distinct, loss to the Amer-
ican people.”
latter in the day at the commence
ment dinner the secretary paid a beau
tiful and eloquent tribute to the mem-
ory of the dead ex-president.
Conference Postponed.
At the conclusion of the commence-
ment exercises Mr. Taft announced
that on account of the continued ill-
ness of Representative .James S. Sher-
man, his running mate on the Repub-
lican ticket, he had decided to post-
pone for one week the meeting of the
shli-committee of the. national commit-
te, which was appointed to meet him
iu conference to select a national
chairman. By Secretary Taft's deci-
sion the committee meeting will be
held in Washington. The secretary
late today sent a telegram to his pri-
secretary in Washington, Fred W.
Carpenter, directing him to send tele-
grams to each member of the sub-
committee notifying him of the change
in the date of the conference,.
“Mr. Sherman," said Mr. Taft, “is
anxious to be present at the confer-
ence and it seems likely now that lie
will not be able to appear in Washing-
ton next Wednesday. It is desirable
therefore that the conference be
postponed”
Taft Delivers Second Address.
At the alumni dinner, after- Che
formal commencement exercises, Mr.
Taft delivered the second of his
scheduled addresses for the week. Ho
made only a casual reference to pol-
itics in hi.: speech, that being when he
begged to advise the youngest alumni
of Yale that the term “Democrat" is
a “mere historical declaration.” To
what was regarded as a significant ex-
tent he outlined his own position
when lie said he had come to Yale to
be filled with -Yale spirit, Which was
the “spirit of piogressiveness without
tlie spirit of destructiveness."
Secretary Taft sat between Pro-i
dent Hadley and Joaquim Nabueo. the
Brazilian ambassador, who was here
today to receive a Yale degree. ,1. P.
Morgan was silting next to the Bra-
zilian ambassador^ He received the
degree of doctor of laws, lint was
obliged to leave the hall before the
speech making began.
The secretary was introduced in a
felicitous speech by President Hadley
and as a preface to the secretary’s
speech the assemblage sang, “Every:
body takes his hat off to Taft.”
The secretary said:
“Mr. President, ladies and gentle
men of Yale:
"I join in expression of sorrow--
deep sorrow—at the death of (Trover
Cleveland. He was a great hian and
a great president. He had the high
est. civic ideals, he had a rugged him
esty, he had a high courage that
makes him now happy in his death,
as he leaves this life revered, re-
spected and loved by all his country-
men and there is no more fitting place
to pronounce an eulogy on him than
in a meeting of Yale men."
Mr. Taft, humorously entered a pro
test against those who had received
degrees being permitted to have them
without making -speeches, and he
added:
Makes Fun of Senators.
“Last year f was compelled to take
the place of Senator Knox and this
year of Senator Spooner. Now it has
been my experience with the members
of that distinguished body that they
are sometimes willing to speak when
the country did not desire to hear
them and why, now that we are all
aching to hear from them, that they
each desert their posts, I don’t under-
stand."
After ti e exercises in Woolsev hall
Mr. Taft went to the head of the class
of x;:, that, of his brother Horace, and
held an Informal reception for half
an hour.
Date in the day he and Mr. Taft
assisted President and Mrs. Hadley
in receiving the guests at the pro si
dent's reception.
Tonight Mr. anti Mrs. Taft w*n
guests of honor at a dinner party given
by their host. Mr. W. H\ Karnum.
Today the secretary telegraphed
General Clarence R. Edwards, chi-e
of the bureau of insular affairs of the
war department, to meet him at the
Manhattan hotel in New York Satur-
day morning to join him and General
"Duke Wright, his successor to be. on
a visit to president Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay.
Every woman, according to her mar-
riage notice. Is pretty and every wo
man. according to the announcement
of her death, was kind and good.
SEVENTEEN WOMEN \f
GO DOWN WITH SHIP
Spfni.'h Si.nmer La Roche Sunk in:
Fti<i Oft Muros and ll Is Feared j
Loss of Life Is Heavy—Details
Meagre, But Very Serious.
CREW AND 54 PASSENGERS SAVED
Paris, dune 24.—A special dispatch
received from Comma, Spain, says
that the Spanish steamer -i.a Roche
went on the rocks in a fog near Muros,
where the cruiser Cardinal Cisneros
was wrecked in 1905v The i.a Roche
sank rapidly and a panic followed
There were 97 passengers and 54 of
a crew aboard. These took to the
boats, but up to the filling of the
dispatch only 47 had landed. Defec-
tive communication makes it impossi-
ble to obtain details.
It is impossible to obtain complete j
details, but the latest report stated
(hat 17 women wore drowned. It is
known that. 47 survivors were landed
tt Muros. hut that two of them have
since died. Fifteen others were laud-
ed at Lon.
According to the official dispatches
(he lai Roche carried 98 persons in
crew, including stewards, waiters, etc.,
and 97 passengers. The La Roche
came from Cadiz, where she had
landed part of her passengers. She
was on her way to Muros when, on
account of tlie fog, she headed for
Corunna. Suddenly she ran on a rock,
but tiyJ captain, who knew the coast
well, got. the vessel off. Almost imme-
diately afterward she ran on another
rock, which was unchartered.
The steamer, according to a survivor
of the crew, sank within a few min-
utes. The heavy sea which was rutw
ning at the time destroyed two of
(lie lifeboats, oltats from neighbor-
ing fishing vessels went to their res-
ale, hut were able to do but little for
i time, owing to the weather condi-
tions. ..They succeeded eventually in
picking up a large number of men and
women who were floating on pieces of
wreckage.
Disaster May Prove Serious.
London, June 24.—Special .dispatch-
es' received from Corunna indicate
that the sinking of the steamer La
Roche may prove a very serious dis-
aster. The reports received here are
very conflicting, tint apparently-‘there
were nearly l(M) passengers aboard tlu*
ship, in addition to a large crew. The
vessel was wrecked near Muros and
sank within eight, miutes. There was
i terrible panic and high seas made
lie launching of the boats an exceed-
ingly difficult matter. Some of the
boats were smashed against tlie sides
if the sinking ship.
The fishermen’s boats went to th-
rescue and succeeded in landing 17
it Muros and 17 at: another place near-
by. As far as is known no others
were rescued. A dispatch to a news
agency hire says it. is reported that
be crew, numbering r,:;. and 54 of the
passengers are safe,
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Is Arrested by Immigration Officers
While Trying to Get Two China-
men Across the River.
Charged with being implicated in
(Haggling alien Chinamen across the
border into this country, an Atneri
an, whose identity the immigration
officers refused to divulge, was arrest-
il at a Tate hour last night. II is
said that the man was caught in tie.
act of piloting two Chinamen across
the river west of town. The two
Cbitiks and the man vi vo arrested,
the Chinamen to lie lirlU’-’uti a charge,
if being illegal r siiiein of I In Criiled
.States, and the wan on a charge of
assisting in smuggling aliens into thi:
country.
Oil account of the lean’s connections,
and the fact that hi.- wife is ill at
(he present time, the immigration offi-
cers refused to gi ve tin* Ilian’s na me.
However, the mime •■ill e-.me out in
the examining trial of the Chinamen,
which will probably lie held today.
LOCAL NEWS/ITEMS!
Ma -
... iT*.,. ’ , V V
79c
79c
70c
For choice of ail our
$1.25 Faultless Shirts,
bright new Spring Patterns
in Checks and Stripes,
as well as White.
70c
79c
79c
35c
The Greatest Money Saving Event Will 35c
Soon be at an End.
Just Three Days More
Don’t miss it. It will be a long time before you will have the
opportunity to buy desirable me ehandise at such savings.
That we have proved every statement made in regard t> this
sale, is evidenced by tin1 fact that every • .ptnvliaser has <jone
away sitistied. Remember, absolutely every arti le in the
store lias been reduced.
TFie Opportunity of a Lifetime to
Buy Clothing'
Come in here and take your pick of ScIiIoks Bros, and Ederhi imrr'
& Stein Clothes at less than we can buy them to'ay. (’hoiee sum-
mer styles, and the very latest patterns. Can yon ask any
thing better!
Here Are a Pew Items for Y our Consideration
35c
35c
A Garun lit for all
iitgntar Mt it > I n
i! '’\vt ,ir. in- hiding Por
uUf Knil 4 J;t rmom s.
\\ lii: and Colors.
35c
35c
$11.98 for All Summer
Suits
Worth up to $22.50
j And this means tlu? pick of wmia of the
■ nobbiest inti terns .shown iblk era -it in
Sell loss Bros -and Kd'-rbrinn r A Slain
j Cloth off. There n;< rib- • lo .'.tin till: ti litis
| price, giving you- a M r« wide range for
| selection. Forced S'.t! « 98
$13.75 for Soils Worth Ip
lo $25 00 Regular
$7.75 for Suits Worth Reg
ular $12.50 to $15.00
Abdul Soldo. IP,
ti s.ierjaV, lii broken lot?
otilv iwii or three i t
patient. I’ore*1! Saif I1
Tin so bid!: t i1 i
In'liner A Stein in the
:h of light \v*'iglp
Bat is, there are
. i cb
$7.75
la r stock. I,v<!ei
.x kite l
Over 300 Schleps Bra,- and Kdiheimer d
S-< in hand tailored suit's. very Irvt*• t spring
styles, fight weight materials of the newest
shadow, and we’ll ■ ’.araniee to JH v,ai a.
well as any tailor can.
Forced Hale Brief
We have a bn at T'h high grade suit:
ing in Brices fri at $J7. •'!
to... .......................
$IU5 tor Suits Worth
$12.5(1 to $18.00
$8.05
$13.75
viiita rang
$35,00
and most st
Foi'C-t cl Hale
All I'Lack a i •'
thi : ale and
a porn pled i
a le I i« y, ul;j r.
teh fa brie
Tice......
• I I*! if nils .
in the t toil;*,
I ilge «’l .,»/•
In clue
*< J> \x»
lout s,
■d in
ha ve
slim.:
vi.OQ AND $6.00 SUITS FOR $3.60.
v7.60 AND $10.00 SUITS FOR $1.76.
There are not enough of < eh price to lot
out. bill (hex nil go iu i!ii> I v.i * -I Sal •
at nut: t: rjdhulen l\ low pi
Woi ■ t < •< 1 and (' i ah pie re
dreaded. Id". lie tit.
iiii’if and d<
i Dcrifcnod hy
[ SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.
Fine Clothes M de r*
Dallmio-ii nml New Yota.
IIIKE2SI2SF-
SSp cohvwk-hv. una
SCHLOSS BROS, A. CO
(INI, C LOTHi. ft Mff KCtl%
• alTimohk ano r.r.itf vontf
-—
NOTHING DEFINITE DONE
.1 i: <■ ilMKCdi :il 1 f.fia>
REGARDING THE RAILWAY PRO
POSED BY ED KENNEDY.
Committee of Three From-Chamber of
Commerce Is Appointed to Confer
With the Promoters and Receive
His Definite Proposition Regarding |
the New Road.
LEAVE VOliR WATCH
And jewelry repair work with
us. We have two well equipped
shops—employing five watch-
makers and three jewelers. Price
—always the lowest consistent
with the quality of work. Our
reputation is your best guaran-
tee.
W. T. HIXSON! COMPANY
Mall orders receive promptest
attention.
Imported beer on draft at tlie Gem.
The swelk-Kt bar in town. Finest
goods at tlie G'-m.
Call at the OrudorlT ami get special
rales frir the summer for rooms or
table board, commencing July 1.
The fire department responded to
an alarm last, night filmed in from the
corner of South K! Paso and Over-
land streets. The blaze was caused
by the burning of a idle of rubbish
in the rear of the old Ranch saloon,
arid no damage was done.
Colon. I Ed, Kennedy of Hour,,on,
Texas, who Is promoting tin: Altnw. j **•*’' "'ii<p.*.n
lion will
in,•••ting.
It is the jr, of tin* eouniiilire
of I brer I ; le r: lie- |>ron i 1 - o! 111 ■ • 1 5
:wo roads t"C tlt'-t and if ; oI LI,- lo 1
nil, upon s -ni- -J- Imili* s.-t tl, -e ’,1 lo
who Hliiiil Jiuiid -* load, ilrjire, rqia-
tives of hole .....Jins* 11 load - will lie
Invited TO lo.lr* merling al If Jin,
,-iiile 8011.1- r-n-olidatiou o' in teres I a
j ja-rf* ct.-d. II I -r- is ilujiO ilile tie-
j i wo proposed eiimpajib-s Will i.-- left
lo go iheirow t! ways, and * ai-h will re-
r.-ivr a..;‘i-‘i.((:‘- from tlie iliumlK'ie.
Whe eoui ie iieadhil liv Me (‘our
i hi lie lia - 1 ,i frail* hi’ lor "-v
era I riiont file coiis: ruidtiin *j-
a road from it- i. N . M 11 *<v,-* v*- r.
-n far has failed to lake
PERSONAL
|IIfl jfi g the
M:h. Barling
mc - in San Fniucl■■.cm.
Hairy B l.anc. ih|iuf> cnllccior of
f »i ! * mi ti.» . i ct ijj ind frn’ii (’all!di uia
-Joli-n B. I lie ha:-! goiic e|o\vu llllo
»h« ( a mi . (iami* cou»ii ry on h ian.l-
ncsix iriji.
WILL IMlklMN VISITORS.
, I i
to Da.ll,-:-, ron»'cnt,on Who WVI
Posu rbr;uyti tl Peso.
All hour.I (In- II' 1 -» I .IK ar« i
going i<* aio rn.l U Bulla > 11 i
c ofrxcillinij in .1 l> •»«I. they 1.. r ■ * f h * * * in
entertain tin no 11D • j - »»i r H i loo. ••
VS hO jKiii:- 1 h i •»: i y.! r
.1 ]• Bo, a 11, Tex a, &
at Bnyc« I.a . is* in '.he
bln nrmtii w vavaHon.
RohwcII & ICI Pascj rsilroa*!, ami who
any action In ar'l:-, eonotnu ting such
H.-rofi.fi Mr K' arieriy'sj .coinpaay has
was lo have pri-HonD L] a {>ropoHith>n h cc*urr<l no ti anchisL* hui ha alrcaU
to tin* chamber of romfuerco at ;i1 )>i';‘Cfo all< •■ ah n •! Un*ir : I from
meeting *- teniay afternoo-i relative x ,u ' ’ 11 ' ,,J:‘ • 8 1 ' .......
- , ..... I Hu rnih s.
tr> a bonus and a site for the location ,, .. . , . . ,
of a tirrnlmi,- for his projios-d rend j ! ........... b- - u miatili-
in (lii. failed to male a definite "> f'"
proposition toOtn- el,amber at uMer-j" th" '' ' hi'" 1'"' ’ ’ '' 'I''"
day's meeting and a corn ml it*-*: from 1111" . I' 1,1 1 1 1 O'1,
the phandk-r was appointed in meet ,)! h ........ 1,1 111,1
h definite:‘•Hen.
jiHcfing
Will he
•pacific agent ' d 1111 : .'
city, to spend | from. He- I-
' i ai ah hi 1
v,Tibi pa •
F. B Uallflhc). I la vi'liii:.: pa • 11;/» r ! fa , n !r t
ami freight agent of the I'cct Val
ley lines, is in iim (By on Limine.
Frank Filpey ftnd win b*U y< t'O-
day over lie 1 ■ H. A S. A for N« w
Yforlrf,' win e they v. ;!l p'oel Mie
summer.
rVt >*■
ioval ;r
A )• id i- w■> ■ v> « • i v,<i by U)
Inca.) It i'lg.e ;f
\lig» b : bulge-
mo iub- r of i.ftii
1 T1 I .1 I Ll *‘f '
lo I >:..l!o in pa
■ is I. i ’ . » .(
.. 1 * i j, :'■ .• ri • 1 *
II! le; pia»po..< 1 o « iiteiLaiu. i o* ap, .5:1
in .t!I pi Thalfjlil' ib<-* v. ■ 11 o< tuU« ii
foi U l‘ifb »iye| f lii* eil a rid .1 Uii 1* 7
I' i , -, ; - • ■ a 1I : I; - ■ ! • ■ A ll ■
Mill1 0 ill jiiinib* Ubdlp I .,<)
July
-Will.
PNEUMONIA SECRCT FOUND.
TlwB nr. • f . , pr. iiim*nih. whir h Inis
ill* ! fhe mefli'-.i! werifl so long. is.
v. i■ i a )■ i !ast riiglif. beifig
b e«M» 1 • • "'Min . Ion *»f eiuincni
. *.n ian • = m i ;i j'.u Is f>1' lii c«»nn
ap|«dfi'*-i o\ eIm befillh iioaol In
• ID M ( p.' < 1»11i 1 >• 1 111*' l|i.D( .ISA* Pln-M
a a. <!■ al j a thi in iv< < IP \ eui
Ik Dim . • :P- r than tliaf ««t tie*
j! riv al, i. • whil - phroie "
i e If**• fiiaii •! Bit'g. . who lias led
h hi a '.- • • I !-• - pi • l-l <j! 1 a bei
ill th ■ ilid a! " in* e shag*
'ion Mi" al " ifmuiia . (:r*niniis^b»ii
!.- ap;mini i :ti la. f; uijilif of the
Pr
A! 1}
ae h
of >i. 01
nhont: :
bblh't* )i
$ He Dial
O’, w? !i
a
Bigg ; said:
:■.((. (|
! a ”,'‘i ill man,*'
l ia fi-nd many of
• • i j)njivf*ii !o • '• ■
in* ip a in variotm
• IMferent count ry
Mr. Kennidy and reecive
proROsitlhli a - to what he. proiioned
to do.
Aecoritifc.: t‘» his -a'iienent Colon, 1
Kennciy propos* I to hull 1 a roi l from
ABiih, Okla to K1 Paso, Texas, a dis-
tance of 1) mile Thin ro>it.e, Mr.
BUDWEFiER BEER.
Ori draught a? Hotrd Zelger bar.
i’he only pla« e in town
W. \V- (’a-nijihell. general pan sen a r
agent of 11a• Tex t & . Pacific, v, eb
hcHfbpia? tf j ,0 I Julias,, i . in Ujo: < i •' y
to hjh lid a few flays.
Isaac Kban -arrived ye: 'enlny fmin
sb, l,oui , v.Ji' 'f* b< -graduated with railroad
honor; la .1 a *‘k fiont Dp’ eoirrm* (fiali MH' b»‘l
d# ifa f I fneiil. o! Ma Coll' • o| f it! i' I ian j
f5?fith* j .
e III I*
■j tain Th* ii
3 Ira .0 .!■.!«
■ ? n/H/ig i:lie I )<illa ■
HI|>a (if 1 lie high ! .1'
a.eeordifig D
.'. ,'i do her Jf
lib l hev a j -
pre veii D'd ! •
' in vei»i i' n on
( bare* d by :
Die '.'ffi'dal-:
‘l;i
of
I! 11,is. bf■ f ii
•ul'erdi'm1 .
i rn , t he p n "
:kK I lie no
U< wank Wifi
"The pneumonia, g*'
lam > i ' Lapcfi f j ■ at'ir
ib a. rail it;
n that pri'.'Uhioniit
.1 ■ i - ( i ii * 1! . a
mi oeeftaj,' and .Urai it
MM, .*• roti-g US wall ilH
ik** l.ifaiity
m, whJeh is a
us g* rnis go.
TAKE INDIANS THROUGH.
Miss Lily Dunlap, who is employed
AMerel^witl "i-av,- ! /.bt'v u',’ .dsit rel- i Kennedy claim; , will Kl.orten the pre: A. w. Goodman Talks of Indian School
ativea in her former home, Abilene,
Tex. During her aiisende Miss Dun-
lap will attend the wVdding of her
cousin, Miss Bertha Roberts, to J. R.
Jackson, editor of the Merkel (Tex.)
Mail.
The officers recently elected by th<-
Masons were installed at the regular
meeting of that lodge-held last night.
Those installed were: T. 0. Lee, rnas-
•<-r; J. It. Mason, senior warden, J.
A. Dapper, junior warden; Grant Mar-
Located in Phoenix.
A. W Goodman, superintendent of
ent route from Alt;!,, to El Faso about
lari miles.
Mr, Kennedy |i is urt ;i-r.'ood will the Fliited States Indian training
ask for a bonus and also a site for a school at Phoenix. Ariz., passed
terminus in tu- city. However, he through tin- i . •■•-.terday enroute to
failed to make an definite statement Idaho and Wa 'tit. -ton, wii' t*- tie goes
at yesterday's tn< • ting. ! to take seven Indians who reside in
As Mr. Kenm-d. made no dkflnitc |'«t who have been at
statement, the i-tiamher was tmai-le ending his rebo t in Arfeima^ BIx o
to act. and appomt* I a eommitt,- - ,h* Iaflians "v,t 1,1 WBho 8,1,1 w“' "f
T If Uamh. ( My . tlifot ul Up Til '
V\' S. f'i aw ford, »• f >11 />**(' • ■ - o .
t -. from .SiPMu IP i' a lia Hot Kp
w Ji< ; c limy Hpcnt a icw flayh -vi■ i»;;.
it ru! tab lii g tin births.
m p.ii: an 1 is t’lkA'ii
iiitfi • in fimu,ig!i Hi-- iMor an*)
mffUtb l< M malm*. wuillri^-Bs fbuncc
|ii» ip t > i | 11.14> {.hr buigh an'! begins
——• ; jl bTaj. bmet "oeiu wlii'li
Rf public SH*cl Company of Pittsburg1:'* h > ■ m tl comm U< m of rhe p* r-am
7R0LBH: Willi UNION MC I lkll,\
WMI Prchably Adju.t Differ.*nee:-.
With Employes
Wa York. Juno 71 So •
iit.it of fho rcpoit Uiut tlu*
Iron and Slot*! c«m>pan> of
La fH-f'I’h f! t » hif-uk wjr-h i
f 7iiploy (■:; ilflil *■• ; I: f A Mia M i i
‘ociaibn an ! K<»ns "1 V* t
- p '>)* .' a.-so' illfrit ;.« • i" t
I! I no Ribbon Boor on oraught. Only 1 - ' : ‘ ' : 1 f ■
K M Man in, a»i..rni;f ohb*f clerk
of tip* western division of. Hu Ru 11-
r< f'l Mail (‘Jerks, with heiubjuarh ih
ar Wichita, Kas , in in fh«* cify bob!
ing ari f xumifiatbni of railway muR
clerks.
K
tfaint
compoKcij of W. B isUtta, H. D. Slafoi
them in Wanhington, f). C.
place in the city. Toltec Bar.
Tom
“““
.Cooley, treasurer. A number of vlsi-j this city. This commit:., met .Mr. M K^ ,V't,,.,’1"'. '
tors were present at the meeting, and j Kenne ly ye.ster.la:. aft. rnoon. and ^ L ' (i t-'L' in tL-
refreshments were served. j after a half hour’s session failed to W ^
| w-ettre any definite proposition from, '
On acconnt of the absence from _\jr Keanwly The committee then 7 he party left ye ler.ta, a :* moon
j the city of several of the railway mail j adjourned to" meet this morning.’ r"r I'1"1"'- »’her<- «ix of tie- Indian-
|clerks, th* annual meeting of the El ... "Ill -fop, arc! th" other one will go on
Paso branch of the National Railway! 1 , morning k meeting it is f?x- to Washington with SYt G oilman
| Mail association, which was to j^v.. | PW’ted that some definite proposition
been held yesterday, was poMponed } (Wan Mr. Kennedy wHI-be prewart*!
What Was Lacking.
When an* y<ui going fo w- ]
hick (gloomily) Indeed. I \]o net
know
Tom Bui thy ju-port i:' gainin'; ' ,j;
roin y .
lock Yes, bin I in n*»i gaining * ;r-
gr-ncy That in just the trouble, -(.’bi-
eago Ncwk.
Il'll: tOil'A
So Ftnfcnu fit
' t f;c fTt'l t • t! pt ,• ’ ion
jh e vails h» rc in st •<’'!
diffc :' nc": i u.’i a •
coin pun.* am! ii w
i ’• :■ a "
PI ||CU .,1 i I k:
An impre
inb - t lia
d* pr* • » <1 from in inrignlficuiR ut
• tl influccAa. in a h ba i cold.
(-aiai t Ii. itu i. fr1 or Ho* lik« Ono»*
»u flu (mm it propagates with mar-
velous ) uphill X. Htld i i * r lungs soon
l*t ' 'tin*' conges!* cl. If the* congestion
lb not Jtdi* \t*d dt atli is sure.
In rnnnv ?•■ poem limn Is great
similarity bctw-rii • onsutnpfion and
i i •• ii l ifiia, ami th* acccpfc l ticat*
on Hi {or rim lormoT' in tnany instancfS
m - vov- D* tit-tic i;*i ;•« i bo lattor. Hovv-
i .t j* • iu- tube colosis germ works
jpjj slow! p,i)U ill v ictim.
tiK while (be in * union in. germs work with
fi >m
II If*.- R( p!ib :C Stef.} aN/Ki/ilig r.’lpniU' ,
am Mi will be snt
Hope (o th*' u
cuke lx ! » ’vYlliic
l .fei'k wedding.
i1 j a u
op lb
map is wh/it
night of his
, In England last year only the po
until Saturday. The local order of, A proposiifon which ilvals that to tato and hop crops fell short of the
postal clerks were to meet yesterday j pt'cH-ented by Mr. K nnrdy will. It is ten-year average ajl the- :• *t fai ex
to elect officers for the ensuing year, j-xpeeled, be pi-m, no . by a party of R.
and to consider any other business local capitalists, headed by A. Four- ---
which might corne up.
After the Nomination.
‘ My btty.” telviscij Hie PoloniuF with
chin whS. ! *eh, ' rtami by tin: flag ’
’ i’ll do it, lad ”
Arid don't let the ofTIcvs go wholly
Times watt ads bring results.
c'nesne. who already have a franchise The trouble with the coming man Is. unprotected.
for the construction of a road from E! In nine caa*s out of ten, h falls to ---------
Ra^o to Roswell. N. M. This.proposi arrive. Times want ad bring resuHs.
Bfieiimon. i has no t ; is- to tho
[if ip i'v \x* ■ riuiri, i* ii those who
tj,liib. U\< m: * ly* - in tin best of health
* nu tim»- :irc Uk n oBcHt victims.
“‘j'i.»• g n» m;ty ’ carried in the
mouth fi! a perfectly well person for
;is ion us :Mx mouth”, waiting for him
tr* cat? cold or something of the kind.
IrmUitr i; makes t.h»* most of its op-
portunit; New York American.
EMI P . HED INSTANTLY. Simply add boi!-
i.\,r water, cool and nerve. 10c. per pa huge al
4’juvx.w.* 7 liavoru Refuse ail sub-1 tuic».
Her Essay.
‘ Ami who car. ied off the honors at
tie-. gradual ing t \ercisCs?"
He iblim easily. She had a porta-
hle tove bo night in. and cooked a
steak in full vivvy ot the audience.0
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1908, newspaper, June 25, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581084/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+El+Paso+County+-+El+Paso%22: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.