El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1910 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1910.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
Published Every Dsy In Ifi* Year By The
EL PABO TIMES COMPANY.
Entered In the Post office at
class mall matter.
El Paso, Texas, as second
PUBLICATION OFFICES.
THE TIMES BT.ILLI.NtJ, 221-223 SOUTH OHECON 8TKEET
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(By Afuil In Advam e >
Dally and Stmdsy, one year..............................¥i
Dally and Sunday, six Months........................... ! M
Daily and Sunday, one month ............................«t
The Sunday 'limes, one year,..,......................... 2IJQ
(By Currier.t
Dally and Sunday, one month .. ......................66
ftubseribers wbe fail to receive their paper reyulariy are
requested to notify the business office to that effect.
Oive poxtoffke address In full, including county and atate.
Remit by money order, draft or registered latter.
man who built It It will ever stand a* a great monu-
ment testifying to what can Ire accomplished y heu a
Adorers all Communication* to
THEf MORNING TIMES, EL PASO, TEXAS.
TIMES TELEPHONES: -
The Times endeavors always to transact Rs business satis-
factorily over ttie telephone. Note the folttrwing departments
and number*:
Auto. Phone. Hell Phone.
Circulation Department .............12*1 2*1
Manager1!, Of fie ..................J02S—1 Ring 2ti~-l Ring
Kdltorlal ■> Rooms ..................1026—2 Rings 26—2 ltir.gr
Society Editor ........... .......... 2043
Content Dept 306-7 Trust Bldg.. ..17S* 3*1
Advertising Department ...........12*1 ill!
man is honestly and troety Imbued with genuine cJtIp
pride and the welfare of big fellow citizen*.
General Mills Is not only a grand old pioneer of El
Paso, having even platted out this city and had to do
with the naming of ft, but he can truly and Justly bo
termed the "Father of E! Paso,'’
Such citizens a* General Mill* an- all Pm rare. More
men of his progressive and constructive spirit would
cause El Pinto to flourish a* It deserves.
As a worker, a builder and the worthies! example of
best citizenship, B! Paso Is indeed g!ad lo once more
entertain General Mill* in it* midst, and to assure him
of it* loyal support in his effort* to transform El Paso
Into a modern, ujeto-date city of the Arst-flagg—the peer-
less Queen City of the Southwest.
GMiNSfliatt £S£d
Mother’s Day,
If the* farrier fall* lo deliver the paper promptly, notify ue
over any of the nbove telephone*. Th# Circulation liepart-
ment In open w*k ouya from 4 a. m. to C p. rn ; Hundaya from
4 a. rn. lo 1 p m.
Any erroneoo* reflection upon the trtavidlng, character or
reputation of nr.y peraon, firm or corporation, which may
appear in the columns of The Time*, will be gladly corrected
upon its U ing brought to the attention of the management.
The MOKKJNO TIMES is the OFFICIAL, newspaper
the City of El Vuno,
The MOUSING TIMES Is the OFFICIAL newspaper
th* County of El Paso.
Submit the Water Question.
The water question remain* the all-absorbing tapir of
conversation among the people of El Paso who are In-
terested In the material and civic welfare of the city and
It Is believed our city fathers are aware that the great-
est anxiety is felt by every one that the vexatious and
annoying question be (satisfactorily disposed of at the
earliest day To he settled -to ihe satisfaction of every
Individual and Interest In this great and growing city
the first thing to make sur« of t« that the water supply
Shall be the very bout.—really the best in the world, pure
water from the Mesa and nothing else The next import-
ant consideration is that this water supply .hail be ob-
tained as cheaply m> possible to the consumer, if It ap-
pears to be too big a responsibility for the city council
to accept—and the members of the council doubtless
know best—-then the proper thing to do would be to sub-
mit the question to the people as to whether' it Is de-
sirable for the city to take over the present water plant
by voting bonds to purchase and improve It or by dos-
ing a contract with the water company on a basts of
the rates recommended by the court, with the right to
purchase at a later date.
No matter how the people may decide the matter—
for municipal ownership, as recommended by the sec-
ond water commission, or private ownership a! the
tales proposed by Gov. Sayers—-by this method It will
soon be knowui what the people desire and their action
will be final.
The council can make no mistake by trusting the
people to express their wishes clearly and emphati-
cally.
They are ready for the question now
K! Pasoans are learning to sing with grantor fe*
ommre of voice Ilian ever before that refreshing Imllad
known an "BYtry morn I boost the stronger."
The individual to whom tile celebration of Mother's
Day does not appeal must surely have lust the great
(“I trait that, belongs to real manhood.
Wear a flower on next,
tie happy
Sunday,think oi mother and
Despite the grom-hers and professional grumblers lot
Paso la bound to soon have pure mesa water ami plenty
of It. 1S1 Paso has never yet tailed lo solve .-very gi.-ai
question with which ii has been confronted
Some Advice lo Contributors.
For the Information of u number of coitiribiiiotv. 10 the
Times' "Public Forum,’’ we wish to state that the Times
will not publish any matter reflecting upon the motives
or character of others who have expressed themselves
through the columns of this great moral newspaper Con-
tributions from all who confine themselves t<i (he subject
In hand and expressing their views thereon will lie glad-
ly received. Those who desire to assail the city council
upon it* delay in wiping the wuter question off the
boards should remember that I tint body of men com-
poses the most progressive board of aldermen tills city
has ever bad and that It takes time to do all things
Whatever may be the action of the council nil citizens
should know and feel that It will represent I lie careful
and conscientious judgment of the board.
The Albuquerque Journal takes occasion lo remark
that the path of the Democratic dally in New Mexico
Is not really strewn wiih rosea. No. hardly. llut
nevertheless. It ts a decidedly noticeable fact that the
Democratic dallies In the territory aro constantly man-
aging to pick up some of the thorns from their paths
and plunge them relentlessly into their Republican con-
temporaries, and with splendid results at that
Former United States Senator William E Mason of
Illinois makes the statement that it Is hts belief that
fifty per cent of the seats in the United States
senate c«n !.< said piaeiicully to have been purchased
The assertion is not In tiie least astounding in the face
of recent revelations Especially judging from the types
of many of the Republican senators venality nppears
to be regarded as a precious asset
The air is Just rilled with good thing* for El Uaso
The local gas company ha* made another reduction in
the price of ga*. And It s a safe bet that M e water
supply question -will soon be »ati*facto*(ly scit'ed.
A Citizen Worth Having.
General Anson Mills, El Paso's foremost pioneer citi-
zen, ta in the city for the purpose of golna over the plans
and specifications of tils promised new huslnes* block,
preparatory to the letting of the contract.
The plana call for a twelve-story cement and martde
building, the style to lie attractively modern and the ma-
terial of -which it I* to be built to Im substantial and
flr»t-cl**« in every way. When completed, the structure
will be one of the handsomest in the entire southwest.
Not only will the eroctiou of the Mills block )>e a mat-
ter of greatest pride to this community, as It will start
a new era along the lines of husinps buildings, but it
will ever be a source of great joy apd satisfaction to Ihe
Next Sunday Is Mother's Day. It is a day sej aside to
honor the queen of every household, man’s best an l
most beloved friend—his mother.
The day 1* one of signal importance because of Its
uniqueness and Ideal appropriateness. Two years ago a
young lady of Philadelphia conceived the idea, and fn
her home city succeeded In having the second Sunday
of May set aside as a special and fitting time to pay
homage to motherhood.
Since Its inauguration, the day has been gen-
erally observed in all states of the union, particularly
throughout the east, igtst year, however, Texas paid
the occasion particular attention and this year the Texas
Mothers' League is eager to make the day especially au-
spicious and have it observed appropriately throughout
the entire state.
Here in Bi Paso, under the leadership of Mrs. ,T. R.
Harper, who is a member of the state board of the Texas
Mothers' League, every possible effort will be made to
have the day carefully and religiously observed. The
governor of Texas bait aireuuy Issued a proclamation
setting aside next Sunday In honor of the occasion nqd
the mayor of El Paso will also issue a similar manifesto.
In addition to having the subject of ‘‘Motherhood’' the
topic of the sermons io the churches, It 1* urged that
every one, without exception, on next Sunday, wear
conspicuously in honor of Ilia mother, either a white car-
nation or the favorite flower of his mother.
The Idea Is a most, beautiful one, brimming oyer with
ideal sentiment. The occasion will afford a wonderful
and pleasing contrast against the monotonous, callous
grind of dally life. It will be a departure, refreshing,
profitable and in every way Commendable,
There can lie found no tenderer, sweeter or dearer
word than that of mother. The man is Indeed pa*t all
hope of regeneration who does not love his mother, or
who does not sacredly revere her memory.
The wearing of a flower on the day set aside in her
honor will he most loyal tribute, It will bo open and
earnest expression, fearlessly made, that man, above all
ei.se loves hi* mother; that to her he Is ever loyal and
is not ashamed of the fact.
Further, the wearing of a flower on Mother's Day will
lie the greatest possible evidence that as a people we
are far from the declivity of decline, decay and disrup-
tion. For so long an motherhood la held up as a cherished
ideal, *,o long must the nation continue to prosper and
progress.
Let it be hoped that every true El Pasoan will let the
Significance of the event sink deep into his heart.
Let no one be without a flower on next. Sunday.
!/•( none of utt forget, <-vcn for a single moment, that
the crowning glory of the world Is—“mother.’’
■jf U here is one simple. *even letter word In tbe English lanimsg* that,
V/ astonishing ns it may -com. many women otherwise tnte-1 -.-or. <-*n
not see* to defim- correctly. ,
And this word is “bargain ’
And Ihe mistake most of the women make is to confuse ti In >'* mean
In? wiili the word “markdown "
N< ». a bargain is not neceassrfly a markdown, and even more t fr-anont-
ly a markdown is not necessarily a bargain
Whai a lot more value Mime women ro»!<i gel out of then money if
they could only grasp (hose fact* as a working proper
xition
While ] was waiting for my friint at the dress- i
maker’s t tie ot her day a young friend oi mine eavne in
with *om< goods which she said whe wanted made
into a gown to wear at afternoon ---a* and on similar
occasions
‘It’s such a bargain,” she announced, a* she un-
wrapped the goods
In a moment she brought to light a very soft very
heavy and rich silk of a queer old gold color.
The dressmaker looked at it aghast
‘What on earth dfd you bay that for "
”Why, for an afternoon gown." answered the vonng
person. Don’t you think it’s beautiful’’’’
"But you know yon can't possibly wear that on the
•tract?” expostulated the dressmaker
whv i afraid of ,h®1- ,T w*" "> ,nv‘,!> n'i<1 <"toh a bargain.
i?u VJ 7“"k’*' ma* marked down from *2.50 « yard to only US cents, «nd
Its tnlrty-slx inches wide.
It would make the kind of dress," said the dressmakei ’ that a mother
would wear to her daughter’s wedding. If* the kind of good* that couldn't
possibly he made up into anything but an evening gown, and ii isn’t at all a
P, v *0 nr *°r ^yr-ninfc wear. That’s why it’s marked down -and furthermore
“ H * Hying color. What did you get it for-
il is WBS S“Ch * b*rBa,n’” *ail'd "»y young friend. ’ See what finely silk
"Bargain-" exploded the dressmaker. "Nonsensef Bargain, your grand-
ino f*r thing isn t. a bargain just bocauae 1t'* marked down to half its
\aiuu, by any means. If it was marked -to one-ion th its value, and it wasn’t
what you wanted and needed, and what was suitable for you. it wouldn’t be
bargain. A thing that hasn’t ever been marked down at nil. but is good
quahty, and good value for the money, and Just-.vhat you want and need, is
fsTft U.S yam‘ am1 suitability and price—not just price alone—
that make a bargain.
. _ J came aw»y about that time, leaving a chastened young person wonder-
mg if she could persuade a middle-aged aunt With dressy tendencies to take
ever the useless atlk.
„ t„N°, ,?°m*n U "’a".'' fit to go shopping where there are apt to be bar-
gain* (.) unless she is capable of saving of every alluring on.- that tempi =
Homemade Cakes
75c
Every morning we gel delicious fresh baked,
home-made calces. Only 7 5c for a whole one!
For iced (fa—Chase & Sanborn s
Special Iced Tea Brand.
Jackson’s
Sanitary
Grocery
353—Telephones—507
"What care I how fair she be.
If she be not fair to me?
The above is an unusually glaring example, of course.
J\U.LL’Cr!!.-I,!Lyou, can furnieh some less glaring and more typical ones
from your own experience.
For Health and Recreation
m well os on an surpassed climate, there Is no health resort on the
continent equal to the fame as
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
First-class accommodations In svery department ef the Hotel service.
Rates to suit all visitors.
The waters are recommended by the most renowned Physicians of
maay different countries ss being the best mineral water on the
globe for bsth bathing and drinking purposes for the cure of all
chronic diseases. First-class American physician In the HoteL
Address,
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, State of Chihuahua, Mexico.
i
Wb.lt a moment before you deny that and completely exonerate yourself
from an inability to define "bargain.” e yonrscu
I know you aren’t so foolish as the lady with the silk, but tel! me bon
estlv, have you never, NEVER, hesitated with the hesitancy tha- mpane
capitulation before a blue silk kimona. or a candelabra with pink shades or
•some silk stockings, or any other article that you had no idea of During or
price'" °r "n,il y°U SaW ,h° sigD’ to less than half
If you haven't, you deserve
woman.
gold medal for being a most exceptional
DOES THE RETAILER
GET WHAT IS DUE HIM?
They are -.till finding poison in Swope’s stomach.
Despite the fact that an Investigation I* luting made, it
tan be aid that they are tryng to Hyde the matter.
An effort Is being made In congress to have (lie
Apaches returned to New Mexico The good old terri-
tory Is certainly having its fin of -troubles
Mexico and Arizona.
It i* Inspiring lo note the earnestness and loyally with
which the new-papers of the territories of Arizona and
New Mexico are continuing the fight for statehood. Par-
ticularly |* it intereating to observe the constant and
untiring efforts of these same newspapers to set before
till- public in ihe right light the actual conditions exist-
ing in the- torrltorloK, refutes absolutely the silly. Inane
stories that are ever finding their way Into print from
the pens of blatant but uninformed individuals
it Is curious to note that in nearly every case, the at-
tacks made upon Hie territories, particularly along the
line of declaring litem unlit for Ihe honors and duties of
statehood, are made u> people of the east. Usually it is
an eastern newspaper that gives space to such unjusti-
fiable and biased articles.
In many Instances the nitneks are bitter In the ex-
it ente. a combination of tissues of falsehoods, Inaccura-
cies and misrepresentation* To the people of this sec-
tion it inn mystery that the eastern editors are so gross-
ly lacking in knowledge of facts.
Ihe east has always entertained a more or less false
idea of the west and this Ignorance aa to real conditions
becomes more apparent whenever an attack Is directed
against New Mexico and Arizona, for the purpose of frus-
trating their admission into tin* union of stales.
As edifying examples of thrift, Industry and remark-
able progressivness, both Arizona and New Mexico
Might wet. )«• he' I up before many s. iiev throughout the
country it i.- very doubtful whether in many eommun-
!!'“* can be observed the wonderful amount of activity
that goes on tn the cities of these territories. Conditions
there are unlike other sections. There is always a well-
nigh overw helming amount of difficulty to contend with.
5 et. despite the trying situations, progressive develop-
ment can be seen on every hand.
The wonderful and boundless resources of the terri-
tories are being thoroughly exploited. Industries are
everywhere springing up and nowhere in the entire
United States ran there be found commensurate with
existing conditions, more progress and prosperity.
Along educational lines each of the territories can
pride itself upon it* excellent system. Money is being
abundantly a pent for educational purposes and the
school* and Institutions can compare favorably with any
In the land.
It Is wrong and inexcusably vicious to misrepresent
these conditions. The reflections cast upon the good
people of these territories ia maliciously hurtful. The
writing of such misleading stories as have so frequently
appeared of late eanWve no other basis than the desire
to seek notoriety by Vie publication of sensational mat-
ter or appear beeausAof evil motives.
It Is high time that Wo trite facts he sufficiently dis-
seminated and that N(\ Mexico and Arizona la per-
mitted to cotue Into ihciKpwn.
The modern retail store dot* more r.,r
tile people tt serve* than any private
torin o,f laduttvv JiaJIA1* wnpaj it give*
more for the money it, the way of mm -
"tiamUse amt sendee than any other
1 loss of industrial enterprise.
Tim question Is: "Does it not give K»>
mu. It for whstt It gets out of it;'”
Slop niid roust,ter for it moment whet
tin modem retail store does for it* eo>-
.'toil owning a store wtdri. is a model
of good serviee Hut if Die rewards fur
Ibis publle service are .1 unirit.-DInv. it
would *et-m ' tliitt it docs not pay to lie
so agreeaDte.
-Now the Reporter ts not going to ml-
vts-ate that merchants assume a differ,
ii.t .altitude toward the publle and Adopt
more Of the independent attitude id
• at.or com mis previously mentioned. The
modern retail store is one of the best e.\-
pi-MBfidns of ail ot need civilization and we
do not want to go luc k to tile dark ages.
But i- tire time not fit*! fora rinser co-
operation among mculmnt* will, view
‘d ihe. king in some extent the increas-
ing cost of giving tire public stud, spielt -
dvi servii. " Retafler* cun afford to give
goes! service ant tein-lt others imw to
LIPTON’S JELLY TABLETS
A DELICIOUS DESSERT OF QUALITY
f<>
”•<=
<
ALL THE POPULAR FLAVORS EASILY
PREPARED.
THE H. LESINSKY CO., DISTRIBUTORS.
i.mieie iH-ridcs selling the,,, good*( .-> 1 v-• the Dctu-r than they
ilif’Y Not aiitty «I«h s Hirt rutMlwn
stow jin.vi*!»* an Uvo jfla<f for
pit* to buy in ninny < u!W»s ♦ r» s-
ing hiilUJfn^s wliioii nrt» Hnont t > j**
of fir turo for tlit- jnirpow. Lut it
rondfM’s aUov«* this a numtaT of v,., .;.H
wht< fi find no <ounl in
hliDinOy.y Mli.lt- !S riii.J, J- • .-• •
oxtwM't tlu-m 1U*M ar« ,4 I-,*
tlilDKH hi tin* \v;iy of j^rviuo ns ? -
romloi H it* t iif~t(,rin ;.
<sfA(i<lK On ( ml if
Iiiwds t»ft a}■»}■’ >vn!
lir-St rooiris. im Judin*?,-■.h-T..
and 1*.olirr. o;atori.ii, 'r-j ;•
fonnatioii luticnu
I H'il('\ V VflV i> ,
Musi», ‘MlijfJiJiotia! !»-dyr* *
• liafail.se, art exhih?!i4t,s
Tiil.M io th* y>o»r-!- *>r*
tlx* pft»t of tlo* tufaU stort- ir- nakt'k*«i
com ms t to that of offter
fJo'iit', but thf*y '. ;inntii nfford !•• »}o this
if i? i.iKcHt ail the profit out of Un* busi-
If is iriK- ihtre is (Josor co-operation
Jfin- ;<£: retaUwrs in many towns ami
cil'ks* than- thtfro use<l to Im*. Tin* tk*wh
<objitr?-i# of the Iicpoiier constantly rc-
f;*r f this tendency.' (me of tin? latest.
t: v-imp/c*? of * o-operative effort ttu*
> t anti openinfi- all mcr-
ifj?.v pulliinc' tofcoDicr to draw trade to
. frjVvfj fijr tItCitfe events.
Ati/jt.i&r e\mn|»b* of ^eltinp fofjcther
' •* r!i“ f^>*t»fT*erative delivery servUe by
. ti rxfx r.&'H for delivering gwwto are
\ '* *r<t In some of the lar«er towns
j Kiiorchams ur«- toffetber for
■ of agreeing' on some uniform
1 o’ * for alteilng ready-to-wear gar-
'-** In urnaHer towna the mer< hants
lofting ibetr stores earlier in the
en 1 #;rfyri*»-• :h aib‘4 a-» tie result of mutual apree-
' im-M. In others much need less witxte In
ad’. ‘ Mining ]ta>i iKf’M eliminated by till
agreeing to Ftay out of a eerld'tn class of
puMk.*iUn0i , 4 , -y. f
.Ml this kind of »-o* opera Mori which
Klrwi^the retailer an opportunity to r»;-
«»urc exl#n&e* in order lo trieet the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplus....................$600,000.00
I1
where the public really La* a rlgnt jo x
p., i the hlgheiit du** of <• Take,
for Instance, talbe-ad#, gw*;, telephone
and electrl- light companies, street r
and this < JaKK of • >ncem*«
It is these parti- ular enter prises that
ahould Have dev# loj>ed puhla service toj
the blghest point of ic^mmo* lot Ion. They! growing exj>«*nse #f this growing service
i*we a great deal to the pubic, for the I is a step in the right direction. It is
people have given them frurx blue* worth j due to the retail trade of the country
millions of dollars and made compel!*! t* receive as much reward for serving
lion either ImpwM hi* or very limited, j the public ,»s other t om tuna get for
Tliere Is on the part of theye concern*' Ignoring the pubtii (’o-ot^nition amonff
an obltgntkm to .*•• tbo public as veil retailers must help win some of this
as they know lew Jtut do they'* The, ward
Independent. ' T ii»i lift mined'* nttl-; The lesson whhh the Ueporter wishes
tude of many of 11 * jm* large puhlk-*«-i -
vh-e corpomUons iu notorious. The peo-
ple often have lut<) to fight t<* get even
detent servh e.
Where Does the Retailer Get Off?
I’nreKtrh ted < TN»tllif»n In the re-
tail trade has m* • the modern stox*
the best public s< rvine on earth, but
h»H It given the - latter the reward to
vhlch he l* rig y entitled? Should
ihe retail merchant not receive as mmlt
for serving the ) -itc as some t'orpora-
tions get for iguenog the piddle? Ther<!
questions are dU, H*»d tn this article.
The term "puhh servlet* corporation*"
is a Jok**. bernu«« the ijooiest kind of
public service :«< ,en by the concerns
which bear this i, -sounding' title. Why
Is this? Beeau'v mpetlon is restricted.
These •imcernH. ■ o "p’jhb •
service corjw»r.iti( " have tw*en given
so many rights h> ihe public that they do
not have to tm -uipetlUnn.
On the other . l, the retail store is
an example of in «»trlcted competition
and of greatest pub ic service. In the de-
velopment of retail trade, merchants have
piled one serve ,■ i con another until the
ms ommodatlons and conveniences they
extend their customerM are unparalleled.
Not only Ihe big, . ,t form of service Is
given the customer, put the majority of
store.* now enfm * a policy of one price
to all *nd absolute honesty in every
statement concernir.g htorchandlse.
With all this improvement in store
service bus «ome . smaller net profit a*
n reward to th»* »«taller. With nil this
painstaking attention to the convenience
comfort of hi'* trade, the merchant
himself facing an increasing coat of
doing business and a smaller profit at
the end of the y» ;»r. c. :
In the fnee K f *. dg condition it mnv
well ho jwke.l, is it worth the effort?*’
Certainly there is some gratification in
being known as ., progressv*‘ im‘r» h«nt
to bring home ut the end of this long
editorial is tula; The retailers should
not give so much attention to serving
ihe intercuts of the public that they
hr-‘> sight of their own interests. They
owe it to thetnsetvMk and to one another
to get together in every town and city
in the countrv and to find out if there u
not some wa\ la which they can better
their own. condition, climlnute some need-
less expense, kuv« themselves scute
needless woriiej* .Klmrlett their hours of
\\!*rk, ami g.*t the rewards to which
tht> a*e •’•ntitled The tl»r.e has cyme
w ijen iotelligont co-operation must take
ciie place <>5 unrestrhled iiml dcm»»ral!/.-
ing- < rdmpotitioii. Chlcugo Dry Of rods lie-
porter.
So..- ..our Ronnies li.iw ami vour
heirs will burn dollars.
Some actresses seem to think
riety is the spice of matrimony.
anjrt •
fbiD
TRY DR. CHE
HOK'« VEttETA-
8LE COMPOUND
MEDICINES for her
'edltary debility, or
weakness of men
women and children.
Chronic blood poison,
eruptions and at
•kin diseases Rheu-
matism. Cats rrh
Heart Disease, i "“j
trouble. Liver rom-
plaint and constipa-
tion.
ICANCER and any
kind of private dle-
eases cured without operations. Kernels
Internal trouble. Inflammation or acute
paln8,lnitantly cured. Bell phone 2»1*
10* No. Camobe* Be
;; EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
producers of and dealers in
PURE MILK AND CREAM
Tslsphonee: Bsll »«! Auto 118*. Office 311 North Oregon Street.
..........................................
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
w. W. TURNEY Chairman.
JOSHUA RAYNOLDS, President.
James Q. McNary. Vice-President. Walter M. Butler, Asst. Cashier
M. Reynolds, Vice-President. Francis B. Gallagher, Aset. Cashier
EDGAR W. KAYSER, Cashier. '
Jno.
Assets ..............................$4,500,000.00
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
e*e**Jtek,d*a*AAi».*a^vs|<VVVVt
C N’ BASSETT, Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
It J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashier.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 1175,000
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted In All Ita Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
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CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Of KI Potto, Texas.
U. 8. DEPOSITORY.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000
1 V. s.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Stews rt. President. j p xxriiu.^,.
*■ ■Mg'KSjgp • '■r&pgsr:
OAA»<»A»»»3>33«»»Ae>eA»»»^»a>»d>d>AA,aa>1siaaaAAaaa-tttf f Ita! !
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1
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
OFFICERS
W. W. Turney, [‘resident.
8. T. Turner. Vice Prest.
W. Cooley, Vie* Prest.
*nd Manager.
OFFICERS
W. E. Arnold, Cashier.
H. E. Christie, Secretary*
F. M. Alurohison,
Asal. Cashier.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000.00
All Desirable Business Solicited.
-r
CLIFFORD BROS. .
GENERAL MERCHANDISE-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
•al Order* Slvea Prompt Attestlo*. SOTdM Fast Osertsad. Fbaa* Ilk
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
rv.:
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1910, newspaper, May 5, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583227/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.