El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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4
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
ntlNTH) EVERT DAT IN THE TEAS BT THE
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
r ill ke
contempt for the proprieties. No wonder bit fellows of
hit race are disgusted and express the determination
to make him with be had stayed dead while he was at
It and had the excuse.
(Entered at tbs postoftcs at El Pass, Testa, at second class
■all Batter.)
pmi.lCATION OFFICE:
THE TIMES BUILDING, 221-228 SOUTH OREGON STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(By Mall. In Adeucs.l
Dally aad Sunday, one year ...........................*7 .00
Dally and Sunday, all .months ......................... I SO
Dally and 8unday. one month ..........................$6
Tbs Sunday Time a, one year ........................... 2 00
(By Carrier.)
Dally and Sunday, one month .........................dS
Subscribers who fall to receles their paper refularly are
requested ts notify the business office to that effect.
Glee postoffice address in foil. Isrindlnf county and stats.
Remit by money order, draft or rsflatered letter.
Address All Communications to
THE MORNING TIMES, EL PASO, TEXAS.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Eastern Business Office, 43-44.45-46-47-48-4* 60 The Tribune
Building. New York City.
Weetern Buelnoee Office, SI0 11-12 Trlbane Building, Chlcnffo.
The S. C. Beckwith Specie! A(ency, sole stents foreign
adeertlgtng.
That baseball garnet between Democratic and Repub-
lican members of congress which was scheduled for
Monday, will be pulled off tomorrow. The official lineup
shews our John Garner to be a star on the Democratic
nine. Knowing what a smooth artist Mr. Garner Is in
politics and poker. The Times Is backing bim to win.
The proceeds of tbe game are for the benefit of the
children's playground fund, which suggests that a game
between prominent El Paso men might add substantially
to the fund for the purchase of playgrounds In El Paso.
Mr. Alexander Herrlot of Yonkers, N. Y„ It 107 years
Ola, brags about bis superior knowledge of horse racing,
drinks, smokes, chews, bets and eats El Paso onions.
This last fact gives the secret of his longevity and
activity.
TIMES TELEPHONES ;
The 'limes endeavors alwtys to transact business satisfac-
torily over tbs telephone. Note the following department! end
sumoere:
Circulation I repart ment ...............Bell 2S1; Auto 1281
Mounter's Office.........Bell 2(1—1 Ring: Auto 1026—1 Ring
Advertising Department, >02 North Oregon Street ... Kelt I 111
Editorial llnoms ........Bell 28—2 Rings; Auto 1028—2 Rings i
Society Editor ....................................Bell 2048 j
.lean Hamilton ...............................AtUornutlc 1144 .
If the carrier fells to dellrer tbs paper promptly, notify ua
over any of I be above Iclepbonea. Tbe Circulation Department
Is open week (lays from r a m. to 6 p m , Sundays from 4 a. m.
lo I p. m
Any erroneous reflections upon tbe standing, character or
reputation of any person, Arm or corporation, which may
appear In tbs columns of ths Times, will be gladly corrected
upon Its being brought to tbe attention of tbe management.
An exchange, published In a "dry” state. It may be
us well to remark in passing, declared that alcohol
cured neuralgia. Immediately there followed an epidemic
of uetiralgla In every dry state In the union.
It is IhlB torrid weather that makes one forget fuel
hills and long for winter and then the fuel bills make uk
long for summer.
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.
The Chamizal Claim Again.
The old Gbatnlzal claim which has vexed titles to
much real estate in El Paso for many years Is about lo
bt finally anil for all time settled, although It wai
thought to have boon sen mu by the international Bonn
nnry commission twenty eight years ago. The cowmla-
slon has been summoned to Washington to consult with
tin secretary ol slate and the ambassador of Mexico,
which would Indicate dial the commission's findings of
1881 and since, me probably lo ho Incorporated In a
treaty betweeu tin* two republics. There was Just
( nough merit In the Chamlzal elulrn originally to barely
cloud titles and never enough to Invalidate one, and
could only depreciate the price of real estate in that
section. The outcome of the meeting In Washington
will be lo tjulet titles and enhance the value of holdings.
War Threatens In South America.
That the United States Is not going lo lie allowed lo
repose on a hod of roses for sometime Is the natural
Inference from the stale of afTnlrs existing In South
America and to the existence of the Monroe doctrine.
More than half the governments In South America
are Involved In disputes over the boundary Issues
between Peru and Bolivia and there Is every Indication
Unit these quarrels will culminate In a war that will
Involve Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Argentine ami possibly
Brazil, all of which are muklng active preparation* for
wai and are on the verge of open hostilities.
All of this If It were taking place on the other side
of the world would be a matter ol little concern to our
p#opie or government, but the Monroe doctrine places
the United States In a very delicate position with refer-
ence to the belligerent countries.
It Is manifest that If a war occur* In South America,
especially a war of the magnitude indicated by the num-
bei of countries Involved In the cubus belli as at, present
understood, the Interests of other countries will be
affected and Intervention will be Imperative, and then
the obligation under the Monroe doctrine rests with
the United States to bring about, peace and prevent
damage to all the otHslile Interests Involved.
This will strain the diplomatic power of the United
States to Iht; limit ami If that should prove Insufficient
might Involve us In the war.
, The Times believes, however, that our government
Will be equal to the occasion ami while the situation
may result In some anxiety and apprehension, it will
not involve ua In any controversy with any ol the
powers.
The Man Who Wouldn’t Stay Dead.
The want of consideration for othbr people and their
opinions and plans and purposes, and I hi* lack of appre-
ciation of the eternal fitness of things Is very extra-
ordinary in some persons, who some tiroes persist In
doing their way and going their way In spite of propriety
and everything elae.
A case In point Is that of one Elias Diggs a citizen
of Marlin, in this great state, who had a little misunder-
standing with another citizen of the same town, about
"somethin' concernin' of a woman." In the course of
the discussion, Diggs was shot five times and fell over
dead.
His body was taken lo an undertaker's shop ami laid
out. The coroner gathered up u jury and proceeded to
bold an inquest In due and proper form and In the man-
tlet prescribed by the statutes of the state aforesaid.
The Inquest was proceeding with the formality and
solemnity which usually mark such solemn function*,
when with out u word of warning or apology, the dead
u.au suddenly sat up and proceeded to tell the crowd—
that la that part of It that found It Impossible to get
to tbe outer air through the doors and windows and
other opening*—Just how he happened to get fflled ami
hie version of the cause of the racket.
The Times has yet been unable to ascertain the result
of the coroner's inquisition, or whether the coroner was
ever able to get his scattered court together after the
panic.
Whether or not the court will Impose a sentence
against tbe revived deceased for contempt in interrupting
the proceedings, breaking up the court and scaring It
nearly to death Is as yet undetermined.
In tbe meantime the late deceased ignores his
flagrant violation of the laws or propriety in coming
back to life, scattering the court and jury, breaking up
all the arrangements for a great obsequial function, and
persist* In his efforts to get well.
Now Diggs alive was nothing but an ordinary and very
common Texas citizen of African descent Diggs dead
was a man of Importance and In the limelight, the legiti-
mate subject for the legal exercise of official power by
a dignified officer of the law inspired by the bright pros-
pect of a fee, and six Juror* who proposed to do their
sworn duty as sovereign citizen* of the great common-
wealth and likewise pocket a liberal fee. each. Diggs
rediviut is a marplot, a spoil sport He persists In get-
ting well In spite of all the strength of public Opinion
and the weight of five bullets against it.
But Just think of the insensibility, and disregard of
orderly and regular procedure and of bis absolute
The only objection his opponents have been able to
nrge against the new president of Harvurd Is I hut ho
wears red necktiea.
Bolivia seems to be the hot box in the Boutb American
trucks.
TEXAS COMMENT.
If President Taft signs the Aldrich bill it will require
u better lawyer than he IS (o discover u loophole through
which he can reconcile his ante-election promise with
lib post-election performance.—Dallas News.
Be grateful nud appreciative, saintly citizen, and rtr
fm ruber that It is the heat that mukes tire summer
beautiful, delightful and glorious.—Houston Post.
Texas Is an undeveloped empire. George Clark and
the commercial secretaries know this, and their Idea Is
to have a railroad In every nook and corner,' lo the
end that agriculture may flourish ami enterprise prosper,
tiling* that nre possible despite a hurtful tariff system.—
Wiac<i Times-Hcrald.
Inst why the out of state papers should huve such a
bunch of ghoulish glee over the incident of a Texas
tnan drowning in a bath tub we fall to understand.
Doesn’t the story itself prove that not only have we hath
Dibs but that we use them?—Fort Worth Record. *
Mr. Bryan has struck It. The Income tax Is a Demo-
cratic demand. President. Taft recommended the con-
stitutional amendment authorizing tho levy of an Income
lux, but this was subsequent to the demand of the Demo-
crat.le platform. Now Democrats must get to work
organizing Income tax clubs, and Democratic governors
of stales that have Democratic legislatures must call
extra sessions for ratification of the amendment. It. ia
a hurry-up call from the Democratic leader to which the
masses must harken, else the Republicans may steal
some more Democratic thunder.—San Antonio Express.
WHAT OTHERS THINK.
Men have a peculiar affection for those who lighten
tin burdens of life with the, cheer of humor, and the
thousands who knew him and had heard him speak feel
a personal grief i*i the death of Francis W. Cushman
Coming to the house of representatives unknown, he
soon won a.place as the foremost humorist In the house.
— Baltimore Sun.
It might bo of assistance In bringing criminals to
justice if every dealer In dynamite, gunpowder, nitro-
glycerin and other dangerous explosives were required
to keep a register showing amount of sale, name ol
buyer and destination of shipment, the buyer Indicating
the use to which he expected to put tho material.—
Chicago Tribune.
It Is an unfortunate thing for the cause of justice
that the supremo court of Tennessee has reversed the
ease of the eight men convicted at Union City of the
murder of Capt. Quentin Unnkln ut Reelfoot Lake. There
seems no reason to doubt that the men are guilty.—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Helen Clark, a New York mission worker, declares
there are more girl missionaries degraded by Chinese
than Chinese converted by girl missionaries. Then
this clearly is no field for girls. Keep them at home.—
Milwaukee Sentinel,
ITEM8 OF INTEREST.
The Salvntlou Army Is established In fifty two coun-
tries.
The war department paid $91,418 for artificial limbs
last year.
Then* is a great shortage of theological students in
Wurtembnrg
The railroads of this country pay out $24,<100,00.0 a
year in freight claims.
Six out of seven pictures sent to the royal academy
every year ant rejected
An owl with a nest of young will gather about forty
mice a day for her offspring.
At Falun, Sweden, are the headquarters of a mining
company with a history bo remote that the date of Its
origin cannot lie definitely fixed.
A Parlsan. unit quartan has paid 700,000 francs for the
famous Muriels collection of watches made In the six-
teenth and seventeenth centuries.
South American woods were formerly used exclusive-
ly In the making of fishing rods, but tho material Is now
being largely supplied by Queensland.—Indianapolis
News.
80*4E SMILES.
"Washington!" exclaimed the orator, "First In war.
first In peace-”,
"And last In tieseball," Interrupted a low wretch. -
Lontsrille Courier-Journal.
"I understand that manager is paying fabulous salaries
to his leading singers."
"Not fabulous,” replied the cynical press agent,
"fictitious,"—Washington Star.
"Well, for heaven's sake! What's that assemblage
over there?"
"Those are the deaf mutes celebrating the Fourth
with noiseless powder.”—Life.
“I think a loafer la about as bad as an ordinary hobo."
"And 1 think he’s worse. A hobo moves around a
little, but a loafer stays In the same town and works
the same woman for his handouts."—Cleveland Leader.
"Your ticket* are complimentary, were they not?"
“Well," replied the man who bad seen a painfully
amateur entertainment, “I thought they were until I
saw the show."—Tit-Bits.
"Young man,” said the boss, "come hither and listen."
He approached. "When you've made a mistake, forget
It und go on to the next job. Don't potter around all
day adding a lot-;, of finishing touches."—Louisville
Courier Journal. .
S This Dale in History t
.........4
July 15.
1685— James. Duke of Mammouth, be-
headed because of his rebellion
against James II.
1778— France declared war against
England and made preparations
to invade the British Isles.
1807- Joseph McKei ri. a noted mathe-
matician and first president of
Bowdoln colleg*-, died.
1837—TbeCarlisu defeated at Valen-
cia. ‘
1846—Commodore Stockton took pos-
session of Los Angeles.
1849—Restoration of tbe temporal
power of the Pope proclaimed.
18C3—President Lincoln appointed tbe
Cth of August as a day for
thanksgiving for the recent vic-
tories by the Northern armies.
Ifc74—The shore end of a new At-
lantic cable lauded at Rye Beach,
N. H. K
1890—Tbe new Croton aqueduct open-
ed in New York.
"THIS IS MY 730 BIRTHDAY."
Edward B. Witliston.
Brigadier General Edward Bancroft
WilHston, V. 8. A . retired, tv as bom
In Vermont, July 15. 1830, and enter-
ed the army In 1861 as second lieuten-
ant of tne Second artillery. He was
with Franklin's division of the 8txth
artillery corps of tho Army of the Po-
tomac until July, 1*62. He served at
the tiecond battle ol Bull Run, at South
Mountain, Antletam, Fredericksburg,
HputtsylvaulU, ami a number of other
historic conflicts, and was several
Hines promoted for gallantry In action.
At the beginning of the war with Spain
In 1898 ho was appointed brigadier-
general of volunteers, and commanded
the second division of the Seventh
army corps In Florida, Georgia and
Cuba. He was honorably discharged
June 12, 1899, and retired for age
July 15, 1900. Since his retirement
General WIIBston has made his home
In Portland, Oregon,
IT
insurance Agents
Win Silver
Cup
dalles & Bowie, General
Agents for Texas Cele-
brated Yesterday.
The offices of the Occidental Life In
suranee company, in the Mills build-
ing, presented yesterday a scene
sllghilj* mibualnt^s like, but when the
occasion was explained, fully justi-
fiable. Gallos & Oowle, general agents
qf the Occidental for Texas, were cele-
brating tbe award of the sliver cup re-
cently offered by the company to the
general agents writing the most Insur-
ance In a month.
A Quarter of * Million.
In thirty days those hustlers and
their agents have written just a quar
ter of a million dollars’ worth of Insur-
ance In El Paso For this they re-
ceived the big silver loving cup and
this was the cause of the music and
refreshments that occasioned so much
inquiry yesterday morning.
Officers of the Company Present.
George Rosllngton. assistant general
manager of the company, arrived yes-
terday morning with the cup. Several
other officers—including the president,
Joshua 8. Ravnolds und Director J. G.
McNary—made it convenient to be In
El Paso. At tfi o'clock the presenta-
tion was made, and a general joliflca-
tlon followed.
To Invest in El Paso.
Gallos & Bowie, general agents,
make the statement that for every
dollar received from El Paso in pre-
miums there will be three dollars in-
vested here. The Occidental is pure-
ly a Southwestern organization and
has as officers and directors some of
the best known financiers and busi-
ness men of the Southwest, It Intends
to keep Its Investments at home and
all its money will he put Into enter-
prises In this section of the country.
This Is a far better policy than Is at
present In vogue among insurance peo-
ple, for most of the money paid for
premiums in El Paso goes to New York
and to eastern insurance companies.
As evidence that El Paso people ap-
preciate the Occidental way of doing
business, It has already a largo num-
ber of policy holders, as was Khown
yesterday In the presentation of the
silver cup to Gallos & Bowie for hav-
ing written more insurance than any
of the general agents of the company.
SUSPECTS ARE TAKEN TO MARFA
Sheriff Cha»tain Take* Charge of
Three M'en Caught by Rangers In
Train Wracking Cate.
Pantallon Kamos. Boallio Esquebel
and Tlbnrclo Esqulbel, three more sus-
pects In connection with the wrecking
of the G. H. train at Marfa were
brought, to the city yesterday by
Stale Rangers C. A. Craighead and
H. A. Cams and placed In the City
Jail, where It was’*hope.1 to get a con-
fession from them. They were all
arrested at Valentine, but refused to
give any information of a definite
character and were sent to Marfa last
night with Sheriff Chastain of Pre-
sidio county.
Francisco Abame, the other suspect,
is still being held at thd county Jail
and refuses to make any confession.
The prisoners have been brought to
local Jails in order to prevent their
making a “frame up" in their atorles
of their part In the affair.
iRIllVIRATE TO
DECIDE ISSUES
Taft to Act as Umpire Be-
tween Aldrich and
Sereno Payne.
PRESIDENT IS DUBIOUS
Washington, July 14.—The big dle-
putea over tbe tariff 01)1 will be
fought out between Senator Aldrich
and Representative Payne, acting for
the senate and house, respectively,
with President Taft serving as um-
pire, so as to prevent any drawn bat-
tles. This was decided today by the
conference committee appointed by
the two branches of congress.
No formal action was had in con-
ference giving to the two leaders es-
pecial Jurisdiction to make up the tar-
iff bill, big. after an informal discussion
It was said that such schedules as
lumber, coal, hides, iron ore and sim-
ilar raw materials could best be ad-
justed by the tariff leaders who know
the tempers of their respective
houses concerning these disputes. Of
course,, any decisions reached by
Messrs. Aldrich and Payne will be re-
viewed by the full conference.
President Taft, It Is said, was
somewhat dubious over'the .heavy In-
crease made by the senate In the du-
ties on champagne and other kinds
of wines aud spirits. The president’s
concern was occasioned, by the fear
that France, which supplies a largo
proportion of tbe champagne used In
the United States, might be affronted
by the advanced rates. In the opin-
ion of I he senate conferees importa-
tions of champagne used will not de-
cline under the higher duties propos-
ed and tbe indications are that the
senate amendments will be adopted.
BRYANT DISCUSSES COMPLAINT
Jailer Miller Drinks Water at Warm
aa That Used by Prlsonert at
the County JaU.
“If the county will furnish ua with
fifteen pounds of sugar and fifty
pounds of Ice per day we will be able
to give the prisoners fn the county
jail sugar In their coffee and also
furnish them with Ice water, but theS'
can't get these things on an allow-
ance or 80 cents per day," said Chief
Deputy Sheriff Ed Bryant last night
In apeaking of the complaint of
George Brooks, one of the prisoners,
who said the prisoners were being
made sick with warm water.
Jailer Miller declared that Brooks'
claim that 20 cents per day would he
enough to give the prisoners Ice water
and sugar for their coffee was out of
the question, as there are seventy
prisoners to be considered, using four
0unce« of sugar per day. “I use the
same water the prisoners use,” said
Mr. Miller. "I do not think It is
making anyone sick, as there have
been only two cases of sickness in
the jail in tho past three months and
the comity physician visits the jail
dally.”
The ladles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union recently made a visit
to the Jail and they expressed them-
selves as gratified at the manner In
which it is kept, the cleanliness of
things and the quality of the food
furnished. Formerly the prisoners got
only beans and hominy; now they get
corn bread twice a week, lima beans
once a week, hominy once, "spuds,"
macaroni, tomatoes and oatmeal, to-
gether with the daily allowance of a
pound of well-cooled meat to each
prisons.*.
Jailer Miller says that the sugar fur-
nished for the prisoners' is put into
the oatmeal, this being The preference
of the prisoners themselves. Coffee
Is served for breakfast each morn-
ing, without sugar.
"We have no objection to giving
the prisoners everything we can, and
if tbe county wants to give them ice
water aud sugar it suits us,” said Mr.
Bryant, “but the good people of the
town ought not to be called upon for
any such outlay; It ought to he paid
by the county.”
The grand jury In Its monthly In-
vestigations of the Jail has found
tilings to be in a more satisfactory
condition than In a long time. The
prisoners themselves express them-
selves as satisfied, with the exception
of Brooks, who is awaiting the result
of au appeal In a forgery case.
Worries of Wealth.
"Wealth doesn't always bring hap-
piness," said the ready-made philoso-
pher.
"That's very true,” answered Dustin
Stax. “It has led to my being arrest-
ed for speeding an automobile. It has
caused me much seasickness In a pri-
vate yacht, and now I -suppose I’ll be
expected to live In terror of my own
airship.”—Wash|p£tou Star.
Light paint Is “cleaned quickly with
tepid water and kerosene, especially
around the door knobs.
Are You Getting---
FORUM HOLDS A BIG SESSION
Ira H. 8. Huggett Started Program
With Extracts From “The Pike-
town Porcupine.”
The largest attendance this sum-
mer was out last night to enjoy the
program rendered by The Forum of
the Y. M. C. A. on the roof of the
new building. Ira H. Huggett started
the program with current events, .tak-
ing "The PiVetown Porcupine,” a
weekly newspaper edited and printed
by himself for special occasions, as
the medium for his deliverances,
which editorially discussed world af-
fairs and incidentally pierced the
hides of some of the inoffensive mem-
bers of The Forum. General Secreta-
ry Titus discussed "Apprentices,” tell-
ing of the value of good men to fall
into line for every occupation and
the necessity for thorough prepara-
tion. C. L. 8irmans discussed "Cow
Salt,” telling of its value in promot-
ing sweet temper and good milk in the
bovine herd. Reminlscenses of the
camping time in the Sacramentos were
discussed by 8. M. Thompson and D.
W. Lott recalled many of the jokes
on the members of their party. H
C. Crawford concluded the program
by describing his maiden, matron and
widow efforts at speech making and
by reciting ‘Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight"
The Forum is planning to give an
entertainment, to which the general
public will be invited, when refresh-
ments will be served at the conclus-
ion of a good program It is likely
the Rev. Henry Easter will be induced
to give a stereopticon led up* on
France at a meeting to be held Friday
a week.
—rr
GOOD BITTER
• >
The best Butter to be obtained in I'd Paso is
Sedgewick Creamery Butter. It is expressed to
us each morning fresh from the creamery. It arrives
at your house sweet and appetizing. Suppose you *
order a pound today and see how good it is. <Inly
30c a pound.
Jackson Grocery Co.
353—Telephones—507 |
MmMttmmMMMkMStfMWWMMM**************
C. R. MOnEHEAD. President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN* V. Pres.
C. N. BASSETT, Vice President. J
GEO. D. FLOllY, Cashier.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, 8URPLU8 AND PROFITS, $175,000.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted In AH Ite Branches.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY.
*»
*
4*
I*
:
First National Bank
United Stages Depository
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000
TO TRAVELERS WE OFFER.
WELL8 FARGO A CO. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES.
AMERICAN EXPRE8S CO. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES.
AMERICAN BANKERS TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES.
KUANTH NACHOD A KUHNE TRAVELERS CHEQUES.
OUR OWN LETTERS OF CREDIT.
Good at Express Offices and Banks in Californiar Mexico, Eastern
States and Europe.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Of II ratio. Texas.
U. 8. DEPOSITORY.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
U. 8. Stews rt. President.
.ad:
Frank Powers.
K. Kohlber*.
J. F. Williams, Cashier.
B. llliiaientbal.
Q. J. Simmons.
J. U. May.
-.yVxj, $
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Nations, Pres. Crawford Harvie. J. M. Goggin, Vice Pres.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres. W. E. Anderson. W. L. Tooley. Cash.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
EL PASO, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
Promptness, Safety and Careful Attention to the Wants of Our Cus-
tomers 1b the Policy of This Hank.
•iWyVv’v'v
ASMTSSiSSSSSSSSSSBiSiSSSSS
Fresh Butter Is Being Churned Daily by the
i EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
| Who are also making fresh dally the Onest of COTTAGE CHEESE.
| Send In your orders by Bell Telephone 156 or Auto 1156. Office Mills
> Bldg., No. Oregou St y
No "Guess or Perhaps" With
W. G. Walz Company
Quality and Permanence.
Twenty-Eight Years in El Paso, Texas.
OUR MOTTO
Satisfaction to Customers the Only Basis for a Permanent
Business.
Value Is a small word with a big meaning.
It means much to us, because by giving value we have
built up our business.
Those who have bought pianos and other goods here know
how carefully their interesU have been safeguarded, and
what satisfaction they have experienced with our goods
and our service.
Every transaction at our salesroom Is an expression of
our purpose to please our patrons, because we realize that
00|ojx>y SUC^ a po**cy can ^Is business continue to de-
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909, newspaper, July 15, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582917/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.