El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES-O-
mm
•SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911.
3®8ep^
THREE
GUESTS, Visit Ardoin’s
Meat is down and Ardoin put it there, and kept it there.
Everybody knows it is true, not one, but six days in the
week we have specials. We save you money. Our prices
are not only the lowest with meats, but we will lead the
city with the lowest prices in groceries. We have just put in a new line of groceries. Visit us this week.
Our Meats Cannot fie Duplicated in El Paso. Our Crowds are the Largest, There must be a Reason.
Our New Grocery Department is at your demand. No Market like Ardoin’s.
ARDOIN’S PRICES
Rib Roasts.............
..12 l-2c
FISH SPECIALS
Shoulder Steak, 3 lbs. for____
.25c
Loin Steaks ............
.. 12 l-2c
Barracuda ......13c
Beef Stew, 3 lbs. for 1........
.25c
Hamburger Steak......
.....10c
HalifJht .........13c
Corn Beef..................
,10c
Legs of Mutton........
.....15c
St. Louis Croppies
Veal Stew..................
.10c
Mutton Stew...........
8c
Lake Trout
Veal Shoulder Roast or Steak .
.15c
Pork Sausage..........
.....10c
Gulf Trout
Pickled Pigs Feet, per lb......
.10c
Pure Pig Pork Sausage .
.....20c
Channel Cats.
Oysters, per pint............
.25c
OUR NORWAY MACKEREL CAN’T BE BEAT. OUR NEW PICKLES ARE IN.
HOME DRESSED POULTRY, HENS, SPRINGS, TURKEYS, DUCKS and LIVE GEESE.
' VISITORS ARE INVITED TO VISIT ARDOIN’S MARKET AND SEE THE LARGEST MARKET IN
THE WEST, “THE LIVING BEE HIVE.”
ORDERS FOR LUNCHES AND FRUJTS FILLED FOR THE GUESTS.
BUTTER
Our Special
Sunny Side,
32c
Tht HOME or 5UNNY5IDE 5PECIAL BUTTER
EGGS,
Guaranteed,
Doz.
30c
SPECIAL PRICES
for
SATURDAY ONLY
I.oin Steak. 1C.
per pound .............I WW
Rump Roast, 101,
per pound ...........I fc2w
Hamburger Steak, Ifll*
per pound .............IUl#
Veal Shoulder Roast, 4C«,
per pound .............lUO
Veal Breast, 10**
per pound .............I-Ul»
Pork Shoulder Roast, 4 C,
per pound .............I »lw
Pork Sausage, Iflp
per pound .............I Uli
Hpme Dressed Hens, Oft,
per pound ..............£Ub
Live or Dressed Springs. 7R*»
each, EOe to v..........I
This is the market that
retails meat at whole-
sale prices and.delivers
it.
Myles Wholesale Market
304 E. Overland St.
Phones: Bell 17 and Auto 1304.
Market open until 9 p. m.
Saturday.
Visitor Tells of How Texans
Flocking to Jubilee.
Aro
“Texas has sent a solid delegation
from Stanton west, to the Statehood
jubilee,” said W. Lynn, who is in the
city from Stanton to attend the cele-
SATURDAY SPECIALS
We note by the papers that “others” are not wont to
give “special one day bargain sales,” which is but
another feather in our cap, since shrewd buyers
cannot help but see that when it comes to low
, prices WE LEAD and OTHERS FOLLOW
A Few More Convincers for ONE DAY ONLY
J g Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for
Only $1.00 worth to a customer.
25c
25c
256
25c
25c
$1.00
10 lbs. Best Potatoes
for ..................
12 lbs. Sweet Potatoes
for ......• •..........
8 lbs. Australian Onions
for ..................
4 lbs. Best Head Rice
for .............
5 lbs. Best Japan Rice
for ..................
3 pkgs. National Oats,
fresh ................
4 lbs. New Pink Beans
for ..................
3 lb. pail Silver
Leaf Lard ...........
5 lb. pail Silver
Leaf Lard ...........
10 lb. pail Silver
Leaf Lard ...........
25c
25c
40c
05c
$1 25
P. S.—Don’t be mislead about better quality or ser-
vice elsewhere, a's we assume our customers that we
have the best of everything and our prices speak for
themselves, while our delivery system is perfect. A
trial order will convince you.
DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
The Lion, Grocery Co.
EL PASO’S LARGEST GROCERY
109-111 S. Stanton Both Phones 2424
bration. _l‘From east of Midland most
of the people went to the Dallas fair,
but from the west on they were ail
headed for El Paso."
... ^ ......—
Guaranteed silk hose, all the 'a'l
colors, special today, 20c per pair. Sol
I. Berg.
•-Of-
Silk and lace shawls, 25 per cent
discount.
Kline’s Curio House
25 per cent discount on filllgree
and other jewelry. _
Kline’s Curio House
Guaranteed silk hose, all the fall
colors, special today, 20c per pair. Sol
I. Berg.
Jubilee Specials
IN 7 HE
1Bridal Boquet” Patterns
Sugar Shells, regular price 75c; now..........55
Cold Meat Forks, regular price $1.50; now ... .$1.00
Tomato Servers, regular price $2.00; now..... 1.40
Berry Spoon, regular price $2.50; now........$1.85
Soup Ladle, regular price $4.50; now.........$ 2.90
Salad Set, regular price $3.50; now......^---- 2.60
Gravy Ladle, regular price $2.00; now........ 1.50
These goods are put up-in nice cloth-lined
Jjoxes and make splendid little gifts.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
W. T. Hixson Co.
Roberts-Banner Blc
Mills and Mesa
BURSOM GOT FROST
IN LAS GRUOES
(Continued from Page One.7*
erats that they would refuse to como
out here and help us develop the
new state,
A very unique and a very humor-
ous part of his discourse was wherein
he stated that he favored a corrupt
practices art which would abolish the
buying and selling of votes in elec-
tions. something which his party Is
charged with practicing for lo, these
many years.
After Mr. Bursum had spoken for
possibly ten minutes fully one-third
of his addience left the hall by ones
and twos. The hearers of his speech
were plainly bored and as he pain-
fully labored through a cumbrous
and apologetic discourse, they sat cold
and unresponsive. Contrasted with
the tremendously enthusiastic ovation
tendered Congressman Flood here
Wednesday night, the reception of
the Republican candidate was clearly
a frost, and while he had practically
the same crowd when he began speak-
ing he did not seem to have the sym-
pathy. of his audience. The band
played "Please, O Please, O (Please
Don’t Let Me Fall," but it seems to
be the general sentiment of the great
majority of the people of New Mex-
ico that they will let him fall good
and hard on November /.
Mr. Bursum left on the nine o’clock
train.
TIME CM 'CMS
WITH Mil Hill
Sunset System Officials Meet
Here and Work Out
New Card
Important changes of the G. H. &
S. A. and the Southern Pacific rail-
way time cards, which will affect El
Paso by giving quicker and more fre-
quent service, were made yesterday at
a meeting in the Union Station of
Sunset line officials. The installing
of the new train—the Sunset limited
—has occasioned the changes.
Effective December 1, when the
new train is to be put on, many
changes will be made. The Sunset
limited eastbound will arrive in El
Paso at 8:15 a. m., leaving at 9:30
a. m., and arriving in New Orleans
at 7:20 p. m. Westbound, the new
train, will arrive at 9:45 p. in. and
depart at 10 p. m.. arriving in Los
Angeles at 8:45 p. m.
The Sunset express, train No. 9, will
arrive westbound under the new card
at 6:30 a. m„ departing at 7:10. and
arriving In Los Angeles at 11:50, so
making a cut of two hours and thirty
minutes under the present time. East-
bound, the express, will arrive here at
9:15 p. m., departing at 10 p. m., and
arriving at San Antonio at 9:30 p. m.
Officials Here.
The following officials were pres-
ent at the meeting. Sunset officials
from Houston, Thornweil Fay, presi-
dent; C. 1C. Dunlop, traffic manager;
T. J. Anderson, general passenger
agent; W. G. Van Vleck, manager; J.
H. R. Parsons, general passenger
agent of the Louisiana lines, with
headquarters ih New Orleans; G. S.
Waid, superintendent of tho El Paco
division; J. Horsburgh, Jr., general
passenger agent at San Francisco; F.
E. Batterus, general passenger agent
at Los Angeles; G. F. Richardson,
superintendent of transportation at
«an Francisco; E, W. Clapp, general
freight and passenger agent at Tuc-
son, and A. E. Hickey, assistant sup-
erintendent, with headquarters at
Tucson.
CUR SERVICE DEMORALIZED
Crowds Too Much For Three Ring
Jubilee.
Today We Feature—
Men’s Fall Suits and
Overcoats at
-s
15.00
Silk Sox, 23c
Men’s silk sox. double heel, top and
black and colors. A Saturday extra
special; a pair ......................
sole, in
23c
THFHEN you see them you’ll agree
W with us, that better'ones have
never been sold for the price. The
suits-are kinds and styles that are
suitable for business men and young
fellows. Good, all-wool, well-tailored
fall weight suits, stylish in cut and
much better in appearance than most
$18.00 ones. Included in the lot are
some of our “two-trouser” styles.
The Overcoats at $15.00
Arc good styles for every day ami for dress.
Made of tin' heavy rough tweeds anti cheviots In
grey timl brown mixtures, the pluln black kersey
and Prlestey’s eravonette. Nearly all are made
with the “Presto" or combination collar.
These suits and overcoats are the best we’ve
ever sold for the price—that means they're the
la st ever sold anyvrhero for
Fifteen Dollars
(Limit three pairs).
Neckties, 23c
V.
Men’s wide end four-in-hand
silks in all colors. Full length,
special 35c styles, each........
ties, new fancy
Our
23c
DRY GOODS CO.1
J
'JM
Shippers
unch j
12 lo 2
rom
Potters
Confectionery
Offers the Following for the
Winter Season:
Salads, Sandwiches, All Kinds of Hoi Beverages and
Many Dainly Relishes
We give Quality and Quantity at a Reasonable Price
Candy Sale
T uesday
Thursday
Saturday
Wi: Cater to Those Who
Discriminate
The Sweetest Story Ever
Told
McCulloughs
1 With three attractions In three differ-
ent place*, the street car service yes-
terday was not what It should have
been, but nearly everything it could
have been, 'pfce terrific tratfly of the
afternoon demoralized the service at
some times. The crowds were simply
too large for the equipment to handle.
It was a threading circus, was the
Jubilee yesterday. At practically the
same time, crowds had to be handled to
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER
Fre« to You and Every Slstor Suf-
•rlng from Woman’s Ailments.
I am a woman.
I know woman’s sufferings.
I have found the cure.
woman ■ ailments, i wan t to tell ,l< women about
thia cure—j*. my reader, for yourself, your
daughter, your mother, or your *&t*r. 1 want to
. care yourselves at home with-
out the help of a doctor. M > i. canetl understand
women ■ sufferings, w hat we women know haa
tiMimua, we know better then any doctor, i
know that roy’homc tr'-atment b* safe and uttr*
cure for laauntota 01 VkiHU Jadiaiftt, Dtcmltai. IHa-
*' WH •* *»*«•• Scaat, or FMaM
rantai, Utaraw at taanan Tuiao-i, or Crowtki; alu peiaa t«
kaa,, tact ad twill, Naria, Scan ficlirn. aanaaamaa.
etteaia, faaliaf a, tta terra, aalaactalr. taut. la «», tat
flattat. araailaatt. titan ad ttataai lteatlai start cautd
tr at.*ratios HcsUar to our sex.
I want to tend you a csr.,l«t» tta Oay’i traatanat
tatiril, traa to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily ,_q ul c kl y and
with to oonttnue. It will cost you only about 1
___np, _____ o cent
per, by return mail I will also scad you frwtf ewt ray book—“MUM? W* KEDICAl A3V&U ’ with
explanatory lilturt rations sho\ ng wh* women suffer, and bow thfw can easily cure th^Tn^eivca
at nome. Every woman should have it, and l*arn to thick fer hcrtdf. Th< n wh#*n the doctor say**—
“You must hare an operation.’* you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cur'd
themselve* wilh ray home remedy. It cur<w tl «M er rewe. Tc Heitor* ef fecfhHri, I wjU explain a
simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cure* Leucoirhoea, Green Bicknmi* and
Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always result*from
tta use.
W herurer you Hr#, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly
tell any sufferer that this lew* Trtlheee! reafW cent all women's discuses. end niakea women well,
'ntrong, plump and robust. Jett sed ae jeer dim, and the free ten day* treatment is yours, also
the book. Write today, aa you may not aye this offer again. Address
SUMMERS, Bax H
Notre Dame, Ind., u. 8.A.
and from Fort Bliss, where the flag pre-
sentation was tn progress; to and from
Washington park, where there wan a
baseball game, nrnl to and .from Ciudad
Juarez, where there was a roping con-
test. Never before has there been such
a tax on the ear service, and prob-
ably never again will there be.
They hung on the fenders and (’limbed
on tho roofs. The jam returning from
Fort Bliss was quite tho worst. .Railway
specials run by the Ml Paso & South-
western railway did not. appear to re-
lieve the pressure. Many of the cars ap-
peared* like, a swarm of human flics,
there being no car In evidence. The sides
were plastered with hangers-on. and
there were large observation parties on
the roof.
“EL PASO IS ALL RIGHT"
That'* Wlmt Ciov. Colquitt
Say About It.
IIllS
nil huro that, evpfyrno who wus for-
tuna to enough to attend Ls satisfied with
the* celebration."
-------------
mini si linns
DANDY CANDY
V
We invite an inspection of
our factory, to show how our
methods have put a new
standard on
El Paso Made
Candy
Eating samples at store.
"El Paso is all right,” said Gover-
nor Colquitt last night, and added,
"Texas ts all right. This city need
not be ashamed of itself. The jubilee
Is a great success. Everybody says
so. The presentation of the colors
this afternoon was one of the finest j
spectacles 1 ever witnessed. And the
maneuvers of the troops were Inter- |
esting. The military and civic par-
ade this morning was commented on i
favorably by all the visitors.
"The city has done Itself credit.
The Arizonians and New Mexicans
will go home Impressed more than
ever with tho bustle, the energy arid
the hospitality of Kl l’aso.”
Governor Colquitt will leave to-
night for Austin.
GONZALES TICKLED AND TIRED
Hays Jubilee I* Howling Sur**t*** and
Goes to Bed.
Tired but happy, Governor Abraham j
Gonxatex retired at an early hour last .
night, HtU! wearing the winning smile j
that has brought him a host of friends. >
Throughout t|ie day be had fared bril-
liant ttaiforviMt, full dr<;*«, silk hat* an«t
white gloves, but bis big black hat infc
bi&ck suit gave him a distinguished air j
that he could not have acquired from a
swallowtail and r»; tile.
“Thl* is the ev*i of a lifetime." K- .
maid. "El Fauo ha* done itself credit. J
The jubilee U a how ring success, and ij
ATTOUNKV ,1. T. KTAPJLKTON
OIKS AT ItKSIOKNTK IIKRK
lit* Has Lived Itcrc Nine Years, Com-
ing: From Mason.
John T. Stapleton, aged • sixty-three
yearn, an attorney, died at hi* home,
1011 Myrtle avenue last night at G
o’clock.
Mr. Stapleton, who wan born at
Prenton, Oa., came to El Paso nine
years ago from Mason, Texas.
He Is survived by a widow, throe
sons, Frank, Guy and (‘harles, and
two daughters, Miss May and Miss
Eva Stapleton. Guy Stapleton, who
Is a resident of Fort Worth, Texas,
and Miss Eva, who is attending the
state normal school at Huntsville,
Texas, will arrive in Kl Paso today.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Weathers.
Walter D. Weathers, the infant sou of
Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Weathers, died at
the family residence, 1218 Prospect, ave-
nue, Thursday, October 19. The body was
shipped yesterday to Goldsworth, Tex.,
for burial.
Demlng.
Gerald M. Demlng, aged twenty-four
years, died at ills residence on Grand
avenue. Grand View, yesterday even-
ing at 6 o’clock The body will be
shipped to Leavingston, Canada, today
for burial.
Schafer.
Frank It. Schafer, age*! thirty-two
years, a health-seeker, died at a local
hospital Thursday night. Tho body was
shipped to K! Pa ho, Woodford county,
III,, yesterday for interment.
Thompson.
Della Thompson, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomp-
son, died at a local hospital yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was
made in Concordia cemetery yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
* 1
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and
cake.
The Elite Confectionery
Specials for Jubilee Week—
Jubilee Chocolates . . .'.25c
Ice Cream Chocolates, “ev-
erything but the cold” .. 50c
Peanut Brittle........15c
Hot and Cold Drinks
Boullions
Hot Waffles and Coffee 15c
We use Redi-Mixt Flour
Compound.
See window demonstrations.
Opposite Postoffice
Sheldon Block.
Woodman Monument Fmoiling.
Tin- Woodmen of the World of El
I’at-o and East El Paso Joined by tha
Woodmen circle of El Paso and East
El Paso extend a cordial Invitation to
the people of El Paso and all visitors
to join them Sunday afternoon in tho
unveiling of monuments of Concordia
amt Evergreen cemeteries to tha
memory of deceased sovereign. A
special train will leave the Stanton
street station of the G. H. & S. A. at
3:30 sharp and it Is free to the pub-
lic.
------.. ■ , i...
Eyes bad .’ See Dr. Horton. A D.
Foster Co.. Jewelers, Herald building.
---
Bone meal make your chickens lay.
Melvin Meat Co.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1911, newspaper, October 21, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583342/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.