El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910.
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES
WBNTKD EVERY DAY IN THE YEAH BY THE TIMES
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entered At the Postoffice at El Paso, Texas, as second-
alaas nodi matter.
PUBLICATION OFFICES:
THE TIMF.S BUILDING. 221-223 SOUTH OHEOON STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(By Mall in Advance.)
and Sunday, one year .............................17.00
and Sunday six months ...........................3.M
. and Sunday, one month ...........................6.7
The Sunday Times, one year ........................... 2.06
(By Carrier )
Daily and Sunday, one month .............................63
Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly arc
requested to notify the business office to that effect
Give postoffice address in full, including county and state.
Remit by money order, draft or registered letter.
Address all communications to
THE MORNING TIMES, EL PASO. TEXAS
BRANCH OFFICES:
Eastern Business Office, 43-44-4&-46-47-4«-4»-&0 The Trib-
une Building, New York City.
Western Business Oltlce, 510-11-12 Tribune Building, Chi-
cago.
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents foreign
advertising
TIMES TELEPHONES:
The Times endeavors always to iranwu t its business salle-
factorily over the telephone. Note the following departments
and numbers:
Auto Phone. Bell Phone.
Circulation Department .............12R1 2*1
Manager's Office ......................1026—1 Ring, 26-1 Ring
Editorial Rooms .....................1026—2 Rings 26-2 Rings
Society Editor ........................ 2043
Jean Hamilton ...... ................1144
Advertising Department—Times Building 1111
If the carrier fails *> deliver the paper promptly, notify us
aver any of the atsivc telephones The Circulation Depart-
ment Is open work days from 4 a. m. to 6 p. in.; Sundays from
4 a. m. to 1 p. m
Any erroneous reflection upon the standing, chart* ler ...
reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which rnay
appear in tire columns of The Times, will be gladly corrected
upon Its being brought to the attention of the management.
The MORNING TIMES .Is the OFFICIAL newspaper of
the City of El Paso ,
The MORNING TIMES Is the OFFICIAL newspaper of
the County of El Paso.
cial of the cori>oration directed by them is responsible
for the frauds perpetrated on the government for a series
of years: wherefore, the suspicions of the public do them
and their corporation a grievous injustice and inflict a
positive Injury on outraged Innocence."
There you are. The statement Is merely a pro forma
plea of not guilty as to eotne of the accused parties and
ignores the old legal inaxim. "Facit per alium, facit per
se." The plea will not stand for five minutes in the
face of the established frauds, and the magnitude of
them which precludes the possibility of ignorance of any
person connected with the concern in an administrative
or executive capacity.
The whitewash fails to stick and will it is to be hoped
avail nothing in the trust s efforts to escape punishment.
The Way to Cut the Cost of Living.
ft is we 111 die vp tile rule of medical practice to treat
the cause of the disease and not its symptoms, and the
rule applies quite iis forcefully and efficaciously in
economic*.
The meat trust and all other trusts for that mailer
are merely the effect of false economic causes the out
growth—natural and logical—of laws that enforce wrong
economic principles and violate ihe natural laws.
Not a trust was organized and no such thing was
known under Democratic tariff laws, because those laws
were general in their benefits, were not designed and
therefore did 1101 in operation benefit certain classes,
certain sections and certain lines of industrial endeavor
at the expense of the whole people
The Republican pmtecilve tariff doubtlessly honestly
intended to promote and foster struggling (infant) in
duotries, has, because based on unsound economic
theories, promoted the trusts and armed them with the
power lo oppress the people
Manifestly, if It be sought to relieve the onerous
burden placet! upon tlm American people by the trusts
in the form of increased rust of the necessaries of life—
of living expenses—the cause must be sought and reme-
died in the jaws of the country which create conditions
that enable the so-called trusts'to exist and to oppress
the public.
Since all things point to the Republican protective
tariff policy as the origin of the trusts, the cause of the
high cost of living Is found therein, and while, apparently;
the trusts are beyond the reach of the law, and are mere-
ly the"'symptom d: effect rtf protection, the cure must
be found by a change of tariff policy which will remove
tbo cause uml cure the disease.
As in medical practice remedies to mitigate the
effects are administer!si while tile attempt is being made
to discover and remove tlm cause jot the disease. 'So,
in economics it is well to try to mitigate the ills by war
on the trusts while planning to remove the cause by a
change in Ihe law and the policy which will make the
trusts Impossible.
The new movement to lower the price of meat by
boycotting it is an experiment in war on trusts that can-
not bo intelligently passed upon because It is an experi-
ment. It will undoubtedly, if widespread enough, lower
the price of meat temporarily, but the retailors will bear
the brunt of It for sometime before the trust feels its
effects sufficiently to make it act and when it docs out
the price of parking house products it will take it out of
the cattle raisers. So that eventually we will have Ihe
trust, still wiili ns and in a position to oppress.
If, however the same methods and the same united
efforts were directed in the repeal of those laws which
make the trusts possible as are being employed against
the trust, the result would lie of greater benefit ami per-
manent. with no Industry at (lie mercy of the trusts to
be preyed upon by them.
First Notice.
The people of El Paso are waiting with patience for
the El Paso Herald's reply to the serious charges which
The El Paso Morning Times preferred against it. Those
charges are either true or false and the public naturally
expects them to la* denied if untrue. A criminal arraigned
at the bar of justice is required to plead guilty or not
guilty to the indictment. The El Paso Herald now stands
before the bar of public opinion and In the absence of a
denial, It stands convicted of serious offences against the
public.
The Rights of the Road.
It speaks well for the good luck that apparently pro-
tects the El Pasoan that the first life sacrificed to the
automobile was not taken until within the last week,
notwithstanding there are four hundred or more horse-
less vehicle* In daily use upon our streets.
The immunity from death by the automobile cannot
be attributed to careful driving, for the recklessness at
which most of the vehicles are driven is the subject of
frequent remark and unfavorable comment, while disre-
gard for ibe regulations as to speed is notorious.
It is a commonly accepted fact that not many of those
who drive automobiles in this section could qualify for
the work in states and cities where a person must prove
his knowledge of the machine, hit; experience as a driver
and his sobriety, before he is allowed to independently
handle one. And yet it is stiange to say ihat the firs!
fatality in El Paso occurred when the machine was
running slowly and driven by its owner with all the* more
rare because it was occupied by his family.
In many sections the accidents caused by automobiles
recklessly driven have been so costly and so frequent,
that not content with securing and trying to secure rigid
restrictions upon the-operation of automobiles, there Is
an open hostility on the pari ol the people in some
rural dlstili ts to all motor driven vehicles that has several
limes re ached the shotgun stage.
This is regrettable, and future l rouble ran he avoided
If all travelers can be brought to observe the rules or
the mail and Inexperienced drivers and joy riders be
banished from the highways. A due regard for the
rights of others upon the highway anil the enforcement
of the restrictions against inexperience and recklessness
will obviate trouble and do much to convince the public
of Hie very great value of the motor ear as a means
of transportation and communication' and as an agency
in the promotion of good roads,
The Post discourses on "Houston's Classical Tamales."
Tin materials of which they are made are old enough,
no dmibi, tf> in* called classical, though in that regard
we question whether they have the “age" over the regula-
tion street vendor tamales which are always doubtful
to say the least. The meat may have failed lo pass tile
Inspector or been condemned; the fowl may have suc-
cumbed to cholera or bften cast out from the pieltle bar-
rel. and even the shuck may have served a term in a mat-
tress. but ihe classical and calorie chill is genuine and
unmistakable, even if extracted In a washpot.
The evening paper seems bound to have a "shortage"
—any sort of a shortage, just so it is a shortage. It tried
to make people believe that there was in El Paso a short-
age of coal, a shortage of meat, a shortage of this and a
shortage of that. Hut there refused to be a shortage of
anything. At last, however. It has found ax it declared
yesterday, "a shortage of coal at Dayton," New Mexipo.
If pbfhaps finds Dayton ii better place to fake a shortage
Ilian El Paso, and since it Was bound to have a short-
age, anyhow, somewhere, why not Dayton?
What Major Mose Harris lias to say in his paper, the
Texas Republic, about Reverend George II. Stuart and ills
pronouncements and capers in El Paso and of Collector
Sharpe's connection therewith, would set the water boil-
ing In five minutes,
.lust now you may feel that you have no interest in
l.lie selection of candidates, but it is a safe bet that there
will be developments before the primary that will arouse'
Jour Interest. Then you will wish you had paid that poll
tax today.
if when you want to take a hand in the naming of the
enmiidaies you find yourself as helpless as a goat, you will
wish you hail paid that poll lax today.
You cannot, vote lor anybody;, nor can you vote against
anybody unlosi you pay your poll tux on or before next
Monday.
"Pay your poll lax or gel off Ihe earth,” (s the way
Hu Dallas Times-!lorald puts It.
Have you done It? 'Paid your poll tax? It not. why
not do ii today?
A Trust Whitewashes Itself.
There Is a certain process known the land over as
"whitewashing." When an individual or a concern is
black with guilt his or its friends seek lo cover it up
figuratively speaking, with a coat of w hitewash —by. state-
ments that, often with great violence to the truth, seek
to-mislead public opinion into tire* belief that the
charges of guilt wen* false and that the alleged guilt
was not hlaek and point to the shining whiteness of the
coat of whitewash its proof of innocence.
This is an old. o)d game and bus more than once been
successful In shutting up the mouths of accusers ami
staving off if not successfully evading Hie probe of investi-
gation.
The strongest attempt at whitewashing that lias ever
yet been recorded is the attempt of the sugar trust lo
whitewash Itself of the charges of grand larceny from
the government
It is not surprising that a thing so conscienceless and
so steeped in rascality: after defrauding the government
of millions and leaving to their fate the poor creatures
it debauched and used as tools, should find it impossible
to find others lo apply the whitewash and be driven to
the desperate necessity of applying tin* coat Itself which
It had done.
The director;*! of the American Sugar Refining Com-
pany, which ts the sugar trust, have issued a statement
to the effect that "they have thoroughly investigated
certain current charges and have unanimously reached
• 'IW'lflaHnihtor that none of them and bo executive offl-
TEXAS COMMENT.
II is Inconceivable that any citizen could have so little
interest in his home government as to be unwilling to pay
the small tax required to qualify him as a voter?—San
Antonio Express.
George Stuart told them in Washington that a jack
-rabbit that, had taken a drink of whiskey would spit in a
bulldog's face if he should happen to meet him. The
trouble with George’s statement is the jack rabbits and
bulldogs do not meet Whenever they are close togethei
'the.'"are usually traveling in the same direction with the
jack rabbit in front, it is proper to sny this much in
behalf of accurate information with • respect to the habits
of Texas Jack rabbits.*— Houston Post
the El Paso Times says that so-called evangelist,
and so-called Chrlslian. salaried servant perhaps of the
Anti-Saloon League corporation, (Smart l, referred in his
"vo lectures at El Paso to men who will vote the nntt-
Hcket us "dirty scoundrels!" He went one better at
Dallas when he denounced people who rush to bargain
counter sales as inspired by the spirit of theft; as want-
ing to get something for which they would not pa\ value
received, or words to that effect. Now, as our women
folks all waleh for the bargain counter "ads," this fellow,
posing as Hod's ambassador, virtually accused them of
stealing, 'i he writer heard hint, and that was the justi-
fied Interpretation of his slang By the way, what sort
of value received does a man pay when receiving $!io or
Mm) » speech lot say twenty speeches a month" Texas
Farm.
SOME SMILES.
"Hr—max I rail you Miriam, Miss Montague?" "Yes.
if you like. Mr Tompkins, but my first name is Florence."
—Chicago Tribune.
"Society has given up the good old fashion or New
Year's calls." "Yes—that's a!) got into the hands of
bill collectors."—Cleveland Leader
Baby Marjorie, who is a suburbanite, went shopping
with her mother for (he flrat time. She had never been
in an elevator before. In telling her thrilling advert-
HEAR the newspapers say I am dying. The charge is not true. I would
not do such a thing at my time of life." said Mark Twain the other day.
’ My time ot life" incidentally1 was seventy-four years and twenty-four
day*.
There arc few things that I have read or beard lately that please me
-:o much aa that characteristically delightful utterance of America's beloved
old philosopher. »
It seems to me that the very best way to defer death ts to defy it. to
regard it, as he did, as a thing you would uot dream of doing at your time
of life.
And the best way to defy sickness and helpless-
ness is to regard them as things you have no time to
indulge in and still less time to think about.
in nine eases out of ten it seems to me that ex-
cessive care of oneself, excessive attempts to conserve
one's energies, are the quickest roads to illness and
feebleness.
This does not mean, of course, that It is good to
use one s powers extravagantly and carelessly.
It simply means that to the very entrance of the
vi:l>y of the shadow' one should constantly be using
one powers to their fullest, that even to the end they
grow by use.
Meu aic more or less like watches in this respect.
They run better If tg<-y are kept continually wound.
5 To be sure, regularity of life, obedience to the laws
ol health, uml relaxation whim relaxation Is needed, are necessary for the man
as a tegular time of winding, some care and an occasional overhauling are nec-
essary for the watch. Hut he will just as surely defeat his end who attempts
to prolong his life by putting a stop lo hJs activity as he who attempts to make
his watch last longer by leaving it unwound. ,
II a man ever fears, lest he is about to be engulfed In the foolishly self-
saving feebleness of invalidism or old age, it seems to me the best motto be
can take lor himself is:
1 It is better to wear out than to rust out.
And I think in nine eases out of ten the man who does make that his
motto will not. do either very soon. The very spirit of his determfninatlon
will probably prolong his life.
Robert I Amis Stevenson says:
It if, better to lose health like a spendthrift than to waste it like a
niisei. it is better to live am] he done with it than to die daily in the sick-
. oom. By all means begin your folio, even if the doctor does not give you
* yea:, even if he hesitates about a month,' make one brave push and see
vita' (an be accomplished in a week, ft is not only in finished undertakings
that we ought to honor useful labor. All who have meant good work with
.heir whole hearts have done good work, although they may die before they
have time to sign it. Every heart that has beat strongly and cheerfully has
eft a hopeful Impulse behind it in ihe world and bettered the tradition of
mankind."
Heartily I agree and even more* heartily honor the way in which Robert
Louis Stevenson lived those words.
v ^ i« V
'! 1 his Dale in History Z
v V
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178.V
Data
tsiM
JANUARY 25.
17U—Russia declared war against
Turkey,
Tlie second sold; tv for theabol- j '.
I.Ion of -laver.v organized in
New York with John Jay as
president.
Hon. Junii'e .1 McCully, at
Nova Scotia, one of the "Fathers
of Ihe Confederation," born:
Died Jan. J, 1877.
■Henry W Alien inaugurated
governor of Louisiana at
Shreveport.
1871—Statue of Abraham Lincoln at
Washington unveiled.
1883—Charles Guiteau sentenced to
death for the murder of Presi-
dent Garfield.
John Martin elected United
States senator from Kansas.
Conservative party won In the
Ontario < lections.
HMti—(ten. ->uw»ph VVhooter (lied in
Brooklyn, Born in Augusta,
(in., fMpi’tP.'.lg'JO,
Ulbf)— Seni'Hlnrv of State Root re-
signed and Robert Bacon suc-
ec ded blpf.
Editor El Paso Morning -Times:
I notice in your issue of Friday, Jan.
21. in your editorial column, you say all
if costs to Re a virile citizen of grand old
Texas is $ 1.7b, which is the current price
for a poll tax receipt. Allow me to sav
lliiit all it costs you in the grand old
is!);:
111(15
state of New York is the Unit* lo go and
register before the inspectors and clerks
of election. Colorado the same, and they
even let the women vote in the latter
place. Why the poll tax, anyway? it is
a disfranchisement of the poor man, and
is practically class legislation. Many a
poor man will look at that *1,75 ami think
how much better /tie could expend that
money for food for his family. The con-
sequence Is he keeps that money In bis
pocket. Hoping that you will use the col-
umns of The Times in an effort to have
.this obnoxious law repealed, I am
Yours very truly,
A TRUTH SEEKER.
El Paso. Texas, Jan. 23. 1010.
Republic Coffee
"lo Overland at.
Co.’s new store,
Lest we forget, let's keep our mon-
ey at home and still get the best,
Globe Flour. ' ^
“THIS IS MY 54TH BIRTHDAY."*
John Charles Hoad.
Major (tcuorai John Charles Hoad,
('. M (J., who was recently appointed
chief of tin* \nstrnlian r.ccUon of the
imperial army staff, was born January
25, 18r.fi, a ml Inis ha 1 a long and dis-
tinguished military career. He com-
manded the nist Australian regiment
ii- the South African war, taking part
hi the advance to Kimberley. Bloem-
fontein',' Jol'.ipiiesburK and Pretoria,
his work in that connection resulting
ii. his mention in the dispatches, the
docoiatfou c. M. G. and the coveted
medal on I Uirce clasps. He also went
lo the Russo-Japanese war as attache
from the Australian military forces
and was (teroriifcd by)the mikado with
Hie Older of the Rising Sun, third
class. Since 1901.! General Hoad has
Incn inspccto genera! of the Austral-
ian military Imres, hihI aide de camp
to tin* governor general of the eom-
mouweaith
WILL DECIDE ON
WAGE INCREASE WANTED
Indianapolis, tud,, Jan. 2:5.—'The
I most montenloufci question before tla*
1 bituminous coal miners of the United
States—what per cent of Increase in
wages shall they demand and just how-
far shall they go in enforcing the de-
mand—confronts the convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
here this week. The wage scale com-
mittee will report to the convention,
the convention will adopt or amend
the committee's report and the de
maud will be submitted to the owners
of the mines at ihe joint conference
for western Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana to be held on February 1.
The now wage contract Is to be dated
April 1.
The conservative union leaders say
Hie miners probably will demand a
Hi per (v*lit increase in wages, some lo-
cal unions insisting on Jil per cent
and one resolution submitted demands
in per ecu;.
The report of the commi.tee prepay
ing a plan for the amalgamation of
the Western Federation of Miners
and of the United Mine Workers of
America, will lie made this week.
Foley’s Kidney Remedy will euro any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that la
not beyond the reach of medicine. It In-
vigorates tlie entire system and strength-
ens the kidneys so they eliminate the inre
purities from the blood. Backache, rheu-
matism kidney and bladder troubles are
all cured by this great naedioino. Com-
mence taking at once and avoid Bright's
. .. . txoto . t.u omoctcrt. iHHU Vy dll ug
gluts.
No Rest
Day or Night
“I would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. -After taking
Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Tonic
for awhile 1 could sleep well, I'!'*' burden of maintaining them until
1 j they have nerved their aeutenceea,
and the nervous spells have left
INCREASE IN THE
PRISON POPULATION
DUE TO IMMIGRANTS
Albany, N Y., .Jan. 2;>.—The recent
remarkable increase in prison popu-
lation in New York is due largely to
the influx of immigrants, thinks C.
V. Collins, superintendent of state
1 i Isons, who in his annual report sug-
gests that the federal government,
which permits those alien criminals
ti 1 and on its Shores, should assume
Fancy
Mexican
Strawberries
We are headquarters for them. Sell
them wholesale as well as retail. Retail
prices are:
For regular
size baskets ...........
Baskets holding about
a gallon..............
15c
60c
Jackson Grocery Co.
353—Tele phones—507
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplus ....................SG00,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W, W. TURNEY Chairman.
JOSHUA RAYNOLDS, President.
James (5. McNary, Vice-President. Waiter M. Butler. Asst. Cashier
Jno. M. Reynolds, Vice-President. Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cashier
EDGAR W. KAYS Eft, Cashier.
Assets
. S4,500, (H >0.00
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
*-#*£*£##* 't*u***f ***** * J
h C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C.'N. BASSETT, Vice President. *
s JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres: GEO. 1). FLORY, Cashier. #
,L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashier. jg
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Of El Paso, Texas. J
* U. S. DEPOSITORY.
B
t Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
OFFICERS* AND DIRECTORS:
U. S. Stewart, President. J. P. Williams, Cashier.
A. Ik Andreas, A'Jeo President.
FCank Power*.
E. Kohlberg.
B. Blumenthal.
J. Simmons.
J. M. May.
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Nations, Pres. Crawford Harvle.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres. W. E. Anderson.
J. M.. Goggln, Vice Pres.
W, L. Tooley, Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
EL PASO, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
Promptness, Safety and Careful Attention to the Wants or Our Custo-
mers is the Policy or This Hank.
5
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
OFFICERS
V. xv Turney, President.
S T. Turner* Vice Front,
\\ Cooley* Vice Front.,
anti Manager.
OFFICERS
W. 10. Arnold, Cashier,
n. K. Christie, Secretary.
F. M. M u re h 1 .son,
AatsL Cashier.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000.00
All Desirable Business Solicited.
when they should be deported and
xirco mu Trr-r- i hever allowed to return,
me. -M Lsb) AL.AIA llLu, i A census of prisoners in Sing Sing,
p t> v . . i rx • ! Auburn and Clinton prisons showed
k. k, No. 4, Canal Dover, Ohio, j thR( , cpllt W,J alteng.
"It is worthy of note." says the 'an*
peiintenden;. "that among the nine-
teen comlemneed prisoners there was
no naturalized citizen of the United
States, nor do the prison records
show that a naturalised citizen has
been executeed in this state since
he electrical execution law took ef-
fort in 1899.
Without sleep the nervous
system soon beconies a wreck,
and the healthful activity of all
tlie organs obstructed. Restful,
body-building sleep accompanies
the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken a few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer xvill find sleep
natural and healthful. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it an according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he xvill re-
turn your money.
ttt#e»#»**tttt»»iH*»*»*t*»f********MM*fiU)4»»*H>M*
♦ 8
I Long Distance Telephone!
i
I _
EL PASO CONNECTIONS
»
With Alamogordo, Cloudcroft, Jarilla, Mountain »
Park, La Luz, Highrolls, Tularosa, Mescallero, N. M. *
ALAMO TELEPHONE COMPANY f
-•
OFFICE, ALAMOGORDO, N. M. *
Ready for Them.
Friend—Now. if I were building a
house. I'd---
Owner- Step around the corner,
please, and you'll find a house Pm
putting mi to carry out the ideas of
my friends. This one I’m building to
suit myself
Mexico North Western Railway Company
(The Rio Grand* Sierra Madre and Pacific Railroad Co.)
NEW MANAGEMENT! NEW STATIONI NEW TIME CARD1
In fact, EVERYTHING NEW, Nov. 14th, 1909.
Effective this date, Passenger Trains will leave our NEW STA-
TION, Corner Calles Comercio and FERROCARRIL.
CIUDAD JUAREZ at 1 p. in., arrives NUEVA CASAS GKANDES 7
p. m. Returning leaves NUEVA 'CASAS GRANDES 12:15 p. m., ar-
rives CIUDAD JUAREZ C p. m.
Thu* bringing Nueva Casas Gramlea and Intermediate points several
hours nearer El Paso and vice rersa, and allowing patrons to transact
their business and be home next 1 '• V
HUNTING and FISHING such as found nowhere elae on North Ameri-
can Continent. Write for particulars.
H. C. FERRIS, ~ Ap.n.d0 4g. T. R. RYAN,
General Manager. Chihuahua, Max. Traffic Manager.
It is a dangerous thing to take a cough
medicine containing opiates that merely
stifle your- cough instead of curing it.
Foley’s Honey und Tar loosens ar.d cures
the cough am! expels the poisonous germs.
Want Ads Bring Results
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910, newspaper, January 25, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581371/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.