El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, March 2, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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■
DIETER CO.
FOK REVISION OF TARIFF
TALC LIQUORS
m
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**W LOCATION: SCHULTZ BLOCK.
126-127 SAN FRANCISCO STREET.
The entire building ia now occupied by thla company and atccked
urttti the largeat and moat oomplate lino of Imported and Oomeatic
OHIO REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
IN COLUMBUS.
If Praaont Plana Are Carried Out They
Will Declare for a Revielen of the
Tariff at the Next Seealon of Con-
gress—Uphold Policiea of Rooxevelt
and Indorse Candidacy of Taft.
Wlnea, Liquors, Mineral Waters, ate, in the Southwest.
tm
ICK <81 DIETER
JOBBKR8 and IMPORTERS
CO.
BMnHMBMM
Mi
m
IK
PI
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT * KELLY
Onildw'a Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Razigw, Stodebaker Wagons,
Minsi’a and Raneh Supplies of all kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
Driving Tine is Hera
What about a buggy ?
come around
me fit you
SSL-
m
if so, a
and let
I can give you the
correct thing, for
my stock covers ev-
ery desirable and
proper style from
Howard
NOAKE
and Santa Ft Sts.
Inmiree Her Votes,
t deal at i
i \
fill
i§$
I of space has been filled
and Other publics-
Kubelik, the famous
Insured, rea-
’fetfcg
and meat and diamonds and
by the uae of her voice, as
himself by bis nlm-
ber voice Insured,
of her policy Is said to
and the contract is that,
lose her voice for more
: from any cause whatever
shall be protected
. the payment of a pro-
amount, according to the
\ time lost. Should the con-
ice compel her to aban-
» full amount is paid,
sr, but to the manage-
i one way of protecting
tg^lnst, being vie
New Way Tonlgto.
The first performaace of “A Stran-
ger In a Strange Land" will be given
at the Orpheum tonight The Ulrich
company has been strengthened and
enlarged by additional members and
the whole company will be seen to
exceptional advantage In a comedy
which Is considered one of the best
ever written by American authors,
is filled with a maze of complicated
and laughable situations which keep
the audience in an uproar throughout
the entire production. It is splendid-
ly staged mid new scenery has been
painted. The costumes and settings
are elaborate and many.
The Wednesday and Saturday mati-
nees have been real bargain ones. Any
seat in the parquet will be 26 cents
and children will be admitted to the
reserved seats at these matinees for
16 cents. A reception to the members
of the company will be given each
Wednesday and souvenir photos
of some member will be given away
each Saturday.
Wli TING FANG ON EXCLUSION
At Banquet In Ban Francisco He
Gives Utterance to »eme Sig-
nificant Remarks.
San Francisco, March 1.—At a b&n-
Columbns, Ohio, March 1.—The Re-
publican state convention which will
meet here on Tuesday next, will de-
clare for revising of the tariff, If pres-
ent plans are carried out The plat-
form Is not entirely formulated as yet,
and it Is, of course, entirely possible
that many changes will be made In It
before final adoption by the conven-
tion.
The present understanding Is, how-
ever, that the declaration will be for
“a revision of the tariff along protec-
tive lines, at a special meeting of the
next congress.”
The policies of President Roosevelt
will be upheld and Taft will be In-
dorsed.
The advance guard of the conven-
tion commenced to straggle Into the
city today, but the great number of
delegates Is not expected before to-
morrow. All of the candidates are on
the ground, and they are sufficient ly
numerous in themselves to constitute
formidable array.
The convention will name candi-
dates for governor, lieutenant gover-
nor, secretary of state, state treasurer,
auditor of state, dairy and food com-
missioner, attorney general, commis-
sioners of public works (two). Judges
of the supreme court (two), clerk of
the supreme court, and four delegates-
at-large to the Republican national
convention. Governor Harris will be
renominated by acclamation, as will In
all probability the present secretary
of state. Carmi A- Thompson.
Delegates 8elooted.
Columbus, Ohio, March 1.—The four
delegatea-at-large to the Republican
convention will be Myron T. rferrlck
of Cleveland, Charles H. Taft of Cin-
cinnati, A. 1. Vorys of Lancaster and
Governor Andrew L. Harris of Eaton.
It Is understood there will be no
slate prepared for the convention mid
that the fight for all offices will be
open. '
Neither Senator Forakev nor Sena-
tor Dick is expected to attend the con-
vention.
W. B. Hawkins, Who Originated To-
bacco Grown’ Movement, Publish-
eo Warning to Formers Not to Plant
a Crop Thio Yoar Under Penalty of
Mooting With Fdte to Many Farm-
ers Irt Kantueky Hava Undergone.
WE'LL BE GLAD TO
SEE YOU.
Drop in during the week
and see our handsome show-
ing of
Spring Suits.
Spring Hats.
Spring Shirts, Etc.
“No trouble to show
goods.” «
BEST BY TEST
yiilONflita)
incorporated Mr
AVALANCHE IN SWITZERLAND.
LICENSE BILL WORKS HAVOC.
Following Passage In England 8tocks
of Bnworles Become Practically
Uneatable—Decline 60 Pet.
London, March 1.—Seldom has the
promise of legislation worked such
havoc with trade as has the licensing
bill with the brewing Interests. Stocks
In all the breweries, including the
foremost companies, went down on
qaet today given to honor of the OhL Friday and Satarday to amazingly loir
nese minister, Wu Ting Fang, by the
Chinese merchants of San Francisco,
Minister Wu Is reported to have given
utterance to some significant remarks,
the tpnor of which was that the ex-
clusion of the Chinese laborers from
the United States is a fixed fact, and
that those who make attempts to op-
pose the exclusion laws or to violate
them are acting 111-advlsedly and
sore throats
are subject —
wlnnei
ich has
says that he will
to get a match,
er of the Nelsoi-Brltt
been postponed until
5hBH
THE STEPS SAVED
nx-
N1
n
m «
,1®
* Ttiapbon* Co.
TENDER |
« and Wines to ha found
trash cool bear,
* CO. PROPS.
Ovarland Street
against the Interest of the Chinese.
He said that his atm from this time
on would be to secure better treat-
ment for the exempt classes of Chi-
nese In the United States and larger
trade relations between the United
States and China.
TO CUftE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money It
It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S slg-
uature Is on each box. 26c.
WITH THE AUTOMOBILES.
WWhere tha Various cars In tha New
York-tfeParls Race Were at
Yeaterday.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March l.-rThe
American car In the New York-to-Parls
automobile endurance contest a
In Cedar Rapids at 11:30 a. m.
and left for the Weet at 1 p. m.
Clinton, Iowa, March 1.—The French
car No. 1 stopped her* a moment this
afternoon to take on a pilot, and left
tor the West at 2:30 p. in.
The Italian car passed through Clin-
ton at 4:08 p. m., stopping to take
on a pilot.
rates, until they could not be sold at
any price. The shrinkage In the
nominal value of brewing properties
Is estimated at about 3250,000,000,.
The stocks In the leading companies
have fallen as much as 50 per cent,
some more than that, In two days.
There is a panic among the brewers,
and they and the publicans are send-
ing up a strong outcry against the bill.
The laboring classes are supporting
them,,but the temperance societies are
highly pleased with the situation
WOODRUFF INDORSES HUGHES.
Draws Draft of Resolution Which He
Will Introduce at Convention
In Now York.
New York, March 1.—Timothy B.
Woodruff, chairman ol the Republican
state committee, before starting for
Atlantic City today, drew a rough
draft of resolutions Indorsing Gov-
erned1 Hughes for the presidency,
which he will Introduce at the meet-
ing of the Republican state committee
on Saturday. The resolutions will also
contain an indorsement of the admin-
istration of President Roosevelt.
In addition to indorsing Governor
Hughes' nomination the resolutions, It
is understood, will pledge the support
of the Btate committee and express
the opinion that the delegates to the
national convention should be Instruct-
ed for Hughes.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
J
■ D,«""/„'?!.” ””
Day and Night.
*POCI8INq'Vp£oP.
RBtMnnt
Aft Ian AftMiL
—Amwhiq
i the glacs to gat a
QUICK SERVICE.
Omaha, Neb., March 1.—The army
car, .which Is making a fast run from
New York to Fort Leavenworth, arriv-
ed here at 5:26 and left three hours
later tor Lincoln. The car was thor-
oughly cleaned at a local garage. The
fourth set of tires was put on.
Dos Moines, Iowa, March 1.—The
American oar broke down at Belle
Plains, Just east of Marshalltown, and
will stay there, It le reported, for the
night
Michigan City, Ind., March 1—The
Gorman car and the French car No. 2
In the New York-to-Parls race arrived
here at noon and left for Chicago an
hour later.
Bariy yesterday morning the fire de-
partment was called out to extinguish
a kmall blase la a box car on the Tex-
as A Pacific tracks, near Smith's dai-
ry. The fire is thought to have been
caused by tramps smoking tv the car.
Amy Martin, a middle-aged woman,
half demented from the use of drugs,
was picked up last night wMle wan-
dering aimlessly about the corner of
Santa Fe and Fourth streets and lodg-
ed la the city Jail.
JUAREZ.
Imported beer on draft at the Gem.
The ewellest bar In town. Finest
goods at the Gem.
The three terms in the two district
courts and the county court will open
this morning.
John W. Eubank Is a candidate for
re-eleotlon to the office of county sur-
veyor. Mr. Eubank Is now serving as
■urveyor. He has given entire satis-
faction in that position and the Indi-
cations are that he will have no op-
position.
Last night there was a band concert
in the plaza In Juarez and the streets
were filled with gaily costumed mask-
ers throwing confetti at each other and
the passersby and otherwise celebrat-
ing in carnival spirit the near ap-
proach of Lent.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Franklin
and two children will leave today for
San Francisco; from there Captain
Franklin will sail for Manila, March
6th. on the transport Thomas. Cap-
tain Franklin was at the head of the
commissary department at West Point
for six pears. Mrs. Franklin has been
here for some time visiting her father,
Postmaster Smith.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Omdorff—Mrs* N. Y. McCrea, Kan-
sas City, Mb.; C. A. Ommanney, Kan-
sas City, Mo,; Wm. E. Nason, San
Francisco; G. W. O'Riley, BeevUle,
Texas; A. F. Ball Kansas City, Mo.;
fl. F; Watcher, Guffey, Colo.; J. Mc-
Donald. Port Williams; B. L. Farrar,
Chlhaahua, Mex.; W. T. Ham, Tucsoa.
Descends on Small Village; Demol-
ishes Hotel; Kill* Thirteen and
Wounds Thirty Persons.
Berne, Switzerland, March 1.—An
avalanche descended today near the
village of Coppenstein. The enormous
atmospheric pressure which accom-
ianled it demolished a hotel at the
mouth of the Lochberg tunnel, killing
thirteen persons and injuring fifteen
others. The occupants of the hotel,
numbering thirty, were surprised
while seated at the table by sinister
rumblings. Almost Immediately two | In Many Ways the Golden Gate City la
children rushed Into the dining room I Gayer Than Ever Before,
and screamed, “An avalanche, an ava- The first acquaintance I met from
lanche!” There was a rush to escape,
but the building, which was of a tem-
porary nature, collapsed without warn-
ing. Both of the children were killed
along with many of those they had
sought fo save. Among the othere
killed was an
named Mervart,
American machinery to be used for
tunnelling,
Lexington, Ky„ March 1.—W.
Hawkins, the man who originated the
tobacco growers’ movement five years
•go, and who was the first president
of the Burley Tobacco association, to-
morrow win publish in a card a warn-
ing to growers of their probable fate
if they disobey the ultimatum of the
equity society on the crop of 1908..
The substance of the warning
part follows:
"When your plant bed Is scraped or
your barn bnmed, send to Governor
Wilson and he will let you have a bat-
talion of soldiers and fGatling gun to
protect your property and maybe save
you from a whipping. There Is an old
saying: ‘I do not care to buy a law
suit’
“Do you care to buy trouble in this
way by flying in the face of public
opinion and also to the face of deter-
mined men, who believe you their
worst enemy and who will stop
nothing to right their supposed
-wrongs. The majority has said on
the ‘no crop in 1908.’
"What will you do, sow your beds
and ibeg to a year of torment, for It
will be 366 days of h—1 for you, sleep
Jess nights, alarm at every noise.
What are riders doing now? Are they
only scraping beds, or are they after
my barn, or oh, horrors, are they after
my back with’ their damnable
switches?
"Do not hug to yourself a delusion
and eay, ’I won.’ Come to me. hasn’t
It come to the highest?
“Flee from the wrath to come.
“For If you plant tobacco you are
sowing a whirlwind.
"Mutterings and mumblings are
heard on all aides and the outraged
termers will not stand persecution al-
ways, and I say to you that In my
opinion trouble will come to you
you plant a crop this year.”
CHEERFUL SAN FRANCISCO.
Poo az uthere. Eto at Waldorf.
the east was a theatrical man, and
when I began to condole with him for
being ’booked for San Francisoc he in
terrupted me;
“I thought so, too, before we opened
but we played to over $12,000 last
American engineer week when there were no cars run-
who was installing | nlng at all. We are advertising extra
matinees for this week, and If the ad-
vance sale Increases at the prelent
rate we’ll have to extend the run—
which proved to be necessary.
To be sure, to this case it was to
Clfffi H/irAu niTC ctdcct rin 1 a popular star, but as I learned
FIRE WAGON HITS STREET CAR I,ater they were alBo walking to see
unpopular stars, and as for the vaude-
, _ . vllle houses, even the standing room
Aerial Truck Wagon In Denver Hit Was crowded. Today there are more
by Street Car and Practically theaters to San Francisco than before
Demolished. | the fire and they are all prosperous.
The next day I looked about the
Denver, March 1.-—While crossing I town. I had seen San Francisco on a
the street at Fifteenth and Market holiday; I wanted to see how R looked
tonight, in response to an alarm of 0,1 blue Monday morning,
fire, the big aerial truck of the fire The temporary shopping district is
department was struck amidships by chiefly along Van Ness avenue, for-
an electric car and literally tom to | merly a fashionable residence street
pieces. and now a sort of Atlan tlcClty board
Lieut. Robert Geddes was taken un-1 walk with a touch of Tonopah In boom
conscious from beneath the wreckage I days. Nearly all of the simps are low
and hurried to St. Joseph's hospital. | wooden buildings, painted white, some
There It was discovered that he was | of them converted residences or “man-
injured Internally, several ribs being alons,” as all large houses are called
broken and his back badly wrenched. ,n San Francisco.
He has a small chance of recovery. Flags were flying, automobiles were
Capt. A. 8. Greaber had considerable I dashing up and down the steep grades
of the flesh tom from his right leg l at reckless speed, the San Francisco’s
and Is In a serious condition. The I women were merrily shopping— hun-
other six firemen were more or less j dreds of them, the broad walk almost
hurt, but not seriously. All of them crowded some to light summer frocks,
were thrown to the pavement with some in furs, and others to both, but
great force. No one on the electric | upon none of them could I see any sign
car was hurt.
The fire to which the men
making the run proved trivial.
ANDREW HAMILTON DIES.
Was Wall Known Throughout Country |
on Account of Connection With
Insurance Disclosures.
of depression
were | The things displayed to the* shop
windows weer also significant. In-
stead of the bare necessities of life at
low figures, there were luxuries and
high prices; enormously expensive
rugs. Jewelry, imported laces and ling-
erie. One of these merchants had
made the experiment of laying to a
large stock of plain goods at cheap
prices—he lost money by it. A shoe
Albany; N. Y.. March l.-Andrew I blalTb^rluch^aV wouto tUm" to
for™erlJI cou?8el to the New I in demand for the dust and 111-
ather Jnsurance com- paved streets, he was selling more
T Datent fathers than ever. The todies
Lrr. ,tSr^, executive have to raise their skirts more fre-
and claV la? tound dead ta“£d I friend I'dronned to
He* ^sralbo^r\he8cRyn'yesterdlfyCift at “ art dealer’8’ a «>aUy beautiful
cat I a- ri *
normal health, and his death was en-
tirely unexpected, although he has i „„mw „„„
been falling to some extent ever since La if
the death of Mrs. Hamilton last July. ?he chancfmJ?
An autopsy this afternoon disclosed ‘ more beau-
an acute dilation Of the heart, which whPn
must have caused practically Instan- conadLce ahakenbv J?aft re7elah
taneous death at some time during the Sons?” * by 8 ” 1
Judge Hamilton, who was so called 8,Z! ^
because he was twice elected Judge haJff’*ed'—Je88B
of the Albany city court, was most I ['yBcb Williams to Collier s.
widely known to a popular way by I ... k. v, ~ "
the connection of his name with dis- Th„ f ® , ro^*, ,, .
closures regarding political and iegis- llv^h® 'f® ^Lh.*e.W*,Y?rk ?,roker wh?
lative matters during the insurance L^8 servant‘
Investigation of 1905. '®8?’ 8abu.b, succeeded, not long ago.
Judge Hamilton was 54 years old. aft®^ ,n a
He was formerly district attorney of I ^ 8ald that really PW'®"-
Albany county, clerk of the state ^„8U»'!!?Lan,l lfe KTeater aatlvl'
court of claims and during the past 11, ® c ty’ ^ch fa.ve 80tne hope
ten or fifteen years has become widely ?i„PSLmananoy; Tke ml8treS8 was giv-
known as an authority upon corpora-1 lnSxfer |n*tructlon8.
tlons and especially upon Insurance I, , 1Mary’ 8b® **W> l want you
law Ito 'lo tbe very best you can. Mr. Brown
Is very particular about his food."
The woman smiled sympathetically.
“CHi, you shouldn’t mind him, mum,
I guess most al men folks are alike-
Now there’s my old man. I’ve never
been able to cook anything to suit
him."
fTHKATIWt-
Arthur Duffey, the former George-
town university champion sprinter,
has been engaged to coach the track
team during the coming season. John
J. Flanagan, the weight thrower, will
coach the men to his special branch
of work, and Jones, a New York uni-
. . , - „ . verslty alumnus and holder of the
The Funniest of American Comedies. I intercollegiate record for the high
Evening Prices—16c, 2Sc, 36c, 50c, I jump for two consecutive years, will
76c. Box seats $i.oo. | taka tha Jumpers to hand.
New Bill Tonight
The Famous ULRICH CO.
—IN—
UA Stranger in a Strange Land.”
Soft Water •*.
Sporting JNfews
BASEBALL AT WASHINGTON PARK
Internationals Detest White Sox In
Early Season Game by Score
of 3 to 1.
The warm, springlike weather yester-
day drew a large crowd of baseball
hungry rooters to Washington park.
The two contesting teams were the
Internationale and .tee White Sox, and
considering tee earilness of the sea-
son and the condition of the grounds,
the game was very well played, only
two errors being recorded for each
team. The score was small and the
hits tew.
Summary. R. h. E.
Internationals ............ 3 2
Whit* Sox .......:..........1 4
Batteries; Cano and Delgado; Sulli-
van and Schuster.
Independent Assay Offic
Ciuausixd loss.
D.W. Reckhirt, L
rtoraisToa.
A|tnt for Ore Shippci
Amp sad Chemical
Analysis.
Bullion Works Spsclilt]
P. 0. Sea ss.
Office nnd Lahore tor*
II, FASO, TEXAS
1
GOOD BULL FIGHT IN JUAIEZ.
Sllverio Chico Mskot Good KIMo of
Three Bulls Who Were Flghtsro-
Fined Not Anowsrlng Question.
A large crowd witnessed yesterday
one of the best fights that has been
given to the Juarez bull ring In some
time. Only three bulls were used, but
they were all of the fighting kind.
8ilverio Chico put up a fight of great
skill and daring, dispatching to each
case with one perfect thrust. The
work of the entire quadrilto was of
the highest quality, and the skill show-
ed to placing the banderiltos and to
the manipulation of the capes brought
forth many rounds of applause.
A thing whieh brought considerable
favorable comment was the action of
the judges to ordering from the ring
a horse that had been badly gored and
which the management was going to
use again. Manager Robert was fined
$50 for insulting the public by not
answering properly a question that
was asked him by one of the specta-
tors.
A novel feature, which caused con-
siderable amusement, was the Intro-
ducing to the bull ring of three bur-
ros with horns attached to their
heads, who chased the amateurs
around the ring and to many cases
succeeded to giving them several se-
vere nips with their teeth. Later
the tame bull was as usual introduced
In the ring, and after tossing several
of the would-be fighters, was ordered
from the ring with the money still on
his horns.
SCAMON ASSAY GO.
ASSAYBRS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING BNOINE",KS.
Agents far Ore Shippers
Car.»— frmlni sal Use Sts.
Telephont 236. P. O. Bo 87.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT a FERGUSON
Successors to Hughes k Crichett
Asaayers - Chemists - Metalludgists
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS.
119 San Francisco Street. Phone 33.
Tom Johnson, Assayer,
EXPERT MINE AND CAR 8AMPLER
AGENT FOR ORE SHIPPERS.
Years in U- 8- Service.
Office and Laboratory at 8melter—
PHONE 2310.
RAY JOHN LOCKIE
PUBLIC
AND
ACCOUNTANT
AUDITOR.
OFFICE, GREAT NORTHERN
HOTEL.
Boll Phono 1712.
TRYOUT AGAINST GIANTS.
Sullivan to Report at Wmo for Prac-
tice With New Yorkers.
J. F. Sullivan, a loco} pitcher, who
pitched here last season, and who has
signed for the coming season with
the Waco team of the loxas league,
has received a letter from W. R.
Davidson, the owner of that team re-
questing him to report Immediately to
work out against the New York
Giants.
Sullivan Is a left-handed pitcher and
Manager McGraw desires him to pitch
against his left-handed batters. This
will be valuable experience, as Mc-
Graw promises to give him his person-
al attention and advice.
BOWLERS ON LAST LAP.
Tournament in El Paso League Draw
ing to a Close—Nineteenth Week
Starts Tonight
The nineteenth week of the bowling
tournament will start tonight. The
season Is rapidly drawing to a close
and unless some unlooked for develop-
ments occur there will be no material
change to the position of the leaders.
There will, however, probably be
considerable strife among the tail end-
ers during the few weekB that remain
to play, as to who will finish to last
place. Two teams are at present tied
for that position.
The schedule for the present week
Is:
Monday—Court House vs. Business
Men.
Tuesday—Real Estate vs. Bankers.
Wednesday—Smelter vs. Country
Club.
Thursday—1Tivoli vs. Nationals.
WHITE SOX COME TODAY.
Champions En Routa to Winter Train-
ing Quarters in California.
This afternoon at 6:43 the “W!hlte
Sox Special" will arrive over the Rock
Island, carrying Manager Comlsky and
his American League champions,
bound for Log Angeles to commence
spring training. Later the team will
return here and play two games,
March 21-23.
Booth Tarkington’s New Play.
The scene of “Cameo Kirby,” the
new play which Booth Tarkington and
Harry Leon Wilson are preparing for
Nat Goodwin, Is laid to and about New
Orleans, ft. Tarkington’s early visits
to the city and his Impressions gained
on these visits of Its picturesqueness
gave him the Idea to work Into the
play a'bit of New Orleans life.
"The play Is a thing of the future,”
said M*. Tarkington when aBked about
the proposed productions yesterday.
“The piece of Mr. Breadhurst’s which
Mr. Goodwin Is now playing Is splen-
did and very successful, and I think It
will probably run next winter to New
York. .
“Our play Is to follow Mr. Goodwin’s
present play. It has been written, but
will require rewriting before It is
ready. The time of the play Is be-
tween 1835 and 1840, and the hero is
an old time river gambler on the Mis-
sissippi, and Cameo Is his nickname.
The scene of the first act Is to New
Orleans and the other three acts are
od the plantations to or near here.”
This play will be the second to
which Mr. Tarkington has collaborated
with Mr. Wilson. “The Man From
Home,” now running In Chicago, be-
l tog a joint production of the two au-
thors. The two men are working on
some plays now, however, which will
probably be completed with! a few
months.
This is the third visit which Mr. Tar-
kington has made to New Orleans, the
first being to 1884, when he was a boy,
and the second to 1900. The party,
which consists of Mr. Tarkington and
his wife and little girl and mother and
father, Mr. and Mlrs. J. S. Tarkington,
will remain to New Orleans for three
or four days, and then go to one of
the gulf resorts, where they can spend
a month enjoying the sea air. They
will come to the city now and then and
expect to see some of the carnival pa-
rades.
MY. and Mrs. Booth Tarklnton and
daughter expect to sail f or Paris
March 25, and will remain at their
home there for three or four months,
returning to this country at the end
of that time..—New Orleans Tlmes-
Democrat.
Times want ads. -bring results.
Toltec is tha finest bar to El Paso.
Times want ad*, bring results.
Your Wedding Cake
WUl he best If ordered Own
The Belgian Bak<
no Bail ovMttaa teaNiiii
UEABONABI.K PRICES.
The Summer Beverege
WELCH’S
CELEBRATED
GRAPE JUICE
CAR OF NEW GOOD
FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.
WE SUPPLY DEALERS ONLY.
SPECIAL PRICE TO JOBBERS.
The 11. LesinsKy Qo.
Wholesale Grocers B1 Peso. Tex.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, March 2, 1908, newspaper, March 2, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582590/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.