El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1909 Page: 5 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909
5
“What a Fine Looking Old Man!1
How often we hear that exclamation at some particularly vigorous
gentleman upon whom the years seem to rest but lightly. Its “Dollars
to Doughnuts" that he has preserved his youth by the moderate use
of a pure, healthful stimulant.
Sunny BrooK
THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
is the highest and most desirable type of a rich, wholesome,
health-giving tonic and stimulant It is expressly intended
for use in the home or sickroom, and no expense or trouble
is spared to make it THE ideal whiskey for that purpose.
The SECRET of the popularity of SUNNY BROOK —
THE PURE FOOD WHISKEY-U INSIDE of the bottle.
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Fifth District of KENTUCKY
Ask Your Dealer For It
GOLDOFT BROS., EL PASO, TEX.,
GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS
MfDRO
WrtiSKtY
NORTH OREGON ALL TORN UP
Big Force of Men at Work Preparing
for the Widening of That
Thoroughfare.
TWO NEGRO WOMEN ARRESTED
Charged With Robbing a man of $70
In Dive in an Alley.
Off Broadway.
North Oregon street was all torn to _ ' ... . _
pieces yesterday. The water, gas, Two negro women, Minnie Brown
telephone and street car companies an(J H'U, who conduct a ro-
all had forces of men at work digging Eor5 n a'T between Broadway
out mains, removing posts and making an<* Stanton streets between Third and
hurried prepaiations for the widening fourth streets were arrested Monday
and paving ot the street. by Detectives Stansel, Roberts and
The work of paving the street will ^?,ebjS aaf Policemen Glover and
begin as soon as the posts, mains and j a ' 0 .wh°™ raided the place,
lire plugs are put in position. The) These w°roen had just robbed a man
'street car company will put down a $‘0 which $50 was recovered by
NOTHING TO DO
WITH NICARAGUA
TAFT REELECTED
RED CROSS CHIEF
Nine Ships In Hampton President Hopes Someone
Roads Simply Preparing
for Winter Outing.
Will Present Society
With $5,000,000.
Wshinglon Dec. 7.—The presence of 1 Washington, Dec. 7.—President
nine warships In Hampton Roads and 1 Taft was re-elected president of the
the hurry orders given to several
others in northern navy yards to Join
the fleet under Admiral Schroeder.
says the navy department, has nothing
whataver to do with developments in
Nicaragua. The ships are simply pre-
paring for their annual win4er work.
American Red Cross society la.e to
day and presided for a time over the
5th annual meeting of the mission.
President Makes Address.
The president made a brief address
In which he expressed the hope that
some one might present ihe Red
As soon as the fleet is assembled Cross with an endowment fund of
RED
TAG
SALE
NOW
GOING
k
In Hampton Roads it will proceed
to the southern drill grounds off the
Chesapeake capes for maneuvers and
target practice but by December 18
the ships will be at the New York
navy yard in order to let the sailors
have their Christmas dinners ashore.
Early in January the fleet will sail
for Culbera off the coast of Porto
Rico for Che regular winter work in
the West Indies,
New stock, especially suitable for
Xmas gifts, at Snyder's 208 Texas.
SIX MORE LAWYERS; MAYBE
Students Are Taking Examinations
for Admission to the Practice t
of Law.
double track on North Oregon from
Boulevard to Rio Grande.
Xmas Watches—Snyders, 20S Texas
Blind justice.
Wo meet our philosophic
and observe that,
lentedly.
he is‘ sowing con- court at San Antonio, Tex., and were
‘ j then run out of town. Since the day
What has gone wrong, now?” we ;or their arrival in El Paso they have
h»on under the constant surveillance
friend
the officers when they raided the place.
It is said that they stole $150 from a
man last Saturday night, but the evi-
dence was not sufficiently strong to
warrant their arrest.
These two women were several
weeks ago fined $200 each in the police
ask.
j been under
'Nothing has gone w'rong,” he ex- i °f °Hy detectives,
plains, “Something went right. Sprig-1
The place was filled with panels and
gins owed irehnett $1(1,000“ and' put' secret doors, which were well arrang-
es property in his wife's name so that
Hennett couldn’t collect."
“But. that isn't anything unusual.”
"And last, ni^ht Mrs. Sprigging
eloped with Hefniett.”—Life.
■ »__
Snyder Jewel>y Co,-
==jJ==:_~l-.-
-208 Texas St.
ed for the game which the women were
playing.
The two women were docketed on
the charge of theft over $50 and were
later transferred to the county jail.
Diamonds at Snyders, 208 Texas.
Six studious young candidates'f-or
admission to the practice of law are
now taking their examination before
a board of which Judge J. M. Goggln
ia the presiding Judge.
This class of “Blackstonian” stud-
ents is composed of C. N. Leather-
burg, P. E. Gardner, O. L. Bowen, H.
R Gamble. J. H. McClintock, J. J.
Murphy. They will be about four
days at. work on their examination
papers answering questions calculat-
ed to convince the hoard of examin-
ers that the young men thoroughly
understand how to substitute law for
equity and to spin a theory that will
bridge the long distance between the
old common law and modern practice.
It is a bright class of young
men and thev will get there In a
bunch it is said.
Xmas Watches—Snyders, 208 Texas
WEDDING IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. D. €., Dee. 7.—New
York Avenue Presbyterian church was
the scene of a brilliant military wed-
ding this afternoon, when Miss Laura
Clifford Wells, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Clifford Well*, was married to Lieut.
Julian Parson Wilcox, U. S. M. O. the
youngest son of the late Gen. Orlando
B. Wilcox, U. S. A. The bridegroom
and the ushers were in full dress
uniform, giving to the wedding a dis-
tinctly military character. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception tit
the home of the bride’s mother.
Table d'Hote Dinner this evening at
St. Regis Hotel—$1.00.
EM
StERISTMAS HEADQUARTER
Our Kiel Body Dolls are the best in the city
—that’s what everyone says. 25c each up
to $8.50 each. Get wise.
Our stock of Toys
are going fast. ^ This
is the place to* Buy
them at the t Right
Prices.
Cook and Peary Dolls
New ones that are all the rage. Special
prices $1.00 and $125 each.
SPRINGER S Great New-
Stock compells the admira-
tion and attention of every
Furniture Buyer and Holi-
day Gift Seeker.
Teddy Bears
Prettier t h a n
ever. New ship-
ment just arrived.
Large size only
* $1.00. Extra large f
size $1.50.
Everything one can wish for in the way of desirable
furniture is here. The variety is almost unlimited.
If we can not suit you in just what you want both
in style and price—you will be hard to suit, that’s all.
SPRINGER ESTATE
216-218 SAN ANTONIO STBEET
$5,000,0*10 to place Its benefleient
work on a more permanent busls. Mr.
Taft also presented In person a gold
medal voted by the ttasotiation to
Lloyd C. Grlscoin, former American
ambassador to Italy, for his work In
the recent Messina earthquake and
sliver medals to Miss Katherine B.
Davis and Samuel L. Parrish who as-
sisted In the Italian relief work.
Others Re-Elected.
Among the otherB re-elected In ad-
dition to Taft, were Robert W. Do
Forest, Vice-president; Beckman Win-
throp, treasurer and Henry M. Hoyt
editor of "The Red Cross Society."
The hall where the meeting was
held this afternoon was only partly
filled when President Taft arose to
speak.
"These meetings,” he said, “do not
seem to grow in numbers and they
do not by any means represent the
growth and usefulness of the organi-
sation and the demonstration that it
has made from time to time In eacn
year, of the necessity for its contin-
ued life and of the need for a per-
manent foundation, that shall make it
one of the American institutions.
‘During the last year the society
has shown what it could do in Its as-
sistance to Italy after the earth-
quake; to eastern Turkey after the
massacres; and to Mexico after the
floods, it soems to be necessary in
some way to find the American eye
and the American ear before von can
arouse them to contributions and
when you have a disaster such as
that in Italy, which appealed to all,
we are most generous, and so It Is
with respec; to the Christmas stamp. ’
RED
TAG
SALE
NOW
GOING
on-
WEST TEXAN ON HONEYMOON
J. C, Powell, Prominent San Angelo
Ranch Owner, Visits El Paso
With His Bride.
J. C. Powell, one of the most promi-
nent business men of west Texas, Is j
in El Paso at the Sheldon with his;
bride, returning to their home in I
Paris, Texas, after an extended honey-
moon trip through the Grand Canyon
and the Pacific coast states.
Mr. Powell owns extensive cattle
and ranch Interests in Hie country
around San Angelo and Parity Texas.
His father is a well known banker
of San Angelo.
Mr. Powell's bride was Miss Lurlyne
Hudson, one of the most beautiful
and attractive members of San An
gelo's social set.
While here Mr, Powell met his old i
friend and schoolmate Ta/.well H. I
Lamb, managing editoi of The Times, j
They were fraternity mates and inem !
bers of the same class years ago ati
Bingham school. Asheville, N. C.
RED
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NOW-
GOING
ON
RED
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NOW
GOING
ON
RED
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NO A’
GOING
ON
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GOING
ON
CHANGES INC. R. I. &P. OFFICERS I
Whittington Is Made General Manager
of the Southern and Choctaw
Divisions at El Reno.
Little Rock, Ark., Dee. 7.—The fol-
lowing changes of Chicago, Rock is-
land & Pacific railroad officials were
announced here today:
W. M. Whittington, general super-
intendent, transferred to HI Reno,
OKla,, as general manager of the
Southern and Choctaw divisions. He
will be succeeded by T. H. Heaeon,
now superintendent at Trenton, Mo.
F. J. Easly, superintendent, Trenton,
Mo., succeeds Mr. Beacon and W. P.
Copley, Halleyville, Okla., will replace
Mr. Easley.
The promotions are effective Decem-
ber 15.
VOGUE DRY GOODS COMPANY.
KAN8A8 HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Topeka, Kas., Dec. 7 A large pro-
portion of the membership of Che
Kansas State Historical society was
on hand today at the meeting of the
society’s thirty-,fourth annual meet-
ing. Addresses and papers reviewing
___ * .i__a_____,.n„u
the history of the Swedish and Rus-
sian settlements in Kansas had a
prominent place on the program.
JUDGE EYLAR INSPECTS BRIDGE
Goes Out to See the New Five-Mile
Structure on the County
Road.
Yesterday County Judge Eylar went
out to Inspect the five-mile bridge on
the county road, which has been com-
pleted. it. Is a handsome, substantial
structure constructed of reinforced
concrete and cost $1,500.
, The bridge has a 47-foot span and Is
20 feet wide on Ihe inside which
makes It a 20-foot, driveway, the sumo
width as the paved roadway.
Judge Eylar says the new bridge Is
a beauty and will be a joy to autoists
who were afraid of the old wooden
rattle-trap which had served as a
bridge.
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.
Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 7.—The fruit
growers of California met here today
in their thirty-sixth annual conven-
tion, under the auspices of the State
Horticultural commission, for a four
days’ session, The attendance is tin-
■ usually large and the program es-
! peetally elaborate and Interesting.
_ j state JCommlsskJner 4J. VV. Jeffrey,
j who Is the presiding officer of the con-
A Little Care Will Save Many El Paso ventlon. called the meeting to order
Readers Future Trouble. | aiui Ur. P. M. Watters, mayor of Wat-
Ixatfville, delivered the address of wel-
come. The Hon. J. N. Gillctt. gover-
EVER WATCHEUL
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hut
of health;
The discharges not excessive or ia
frequent;
Contain no “brick-dust like" sedi
ment.
IJoan’s Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they’re sick
Thomas Townsend, 418 N. Oregon
street. El Paso, Texas, says: ‘T can
recommend Doan'" Kidney Pills as
highly today as when I gave a state-
ment for publication in their favor
(Aer two years ago. For some time
my kidneys were weak and I was
obliged to arise often during the night
on account of an inability to control
the kidney secretions. The use of or..-
box of Doap's Kidney Pills, procured
at. Kelly & Pollard’s drug store,
strengthened my kidneys and made a
nor’- of California, delivered the re-
sponse in behalf of the delegates and
lie was followed by JOommisslonsr
Jelfe’ry. who read Ills annual address.
Many important topics or interest to
the fruit growers of this state will
jbe discussed by noted authorities at
I the daily meetings and several Inter-
jesting excursions have been arranged
j for the delegates
Bread, Milk and Gratitude.
A two-fold romance is connetced with
the Rand charity of Holwell, Herts.
While tramping to London in quest of
work! a painter named John Rand was
given some bread and milk by a Hol-
well woman. He made a fortune In
the metropolis, and out of gratitude
to hts benefactress left a bequest for
apprenticing the boys and girls of Hol-
well. The revenue was originally
small, hut now it has reached a height
general Improvement in my condition, i which Rand could never have ant let-,
I have not had much trouble from .puled. For two houses on the estate
my kidneys since. I am always will-i the London county conucil recently
lag to make the merit of Doan's Kid-j paid no less than 10,250 pounds. The
ney Pills known.” income, in fact, has long been too large
For sale by all dealers. Price 50! merely to carry out the testator's di-
cents. FMster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, i ructions, and Is applied to eleemosyga
New York, sole agents for the United jry,and educational purpose*.—-London
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
Pure Creamery Butter, Ardoln’a, 35c.
Tit-Bits.
Table d'Hote Dinner this evening
St. Regis Hotel—$1.00.
Remodeling Sale
To make room and consolidate we arc going; to
quit handling small musical instruments, and arc
NOW
CLOSING OUT AT COST AND LESS
GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS,
BANJOS, SHEET MUSIC ROLLS AND ALL
SMALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
THEY MAKE GOOD AND CHEAP
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
All these goods must lie closed out. as we have
no room to*keep them.
W. 0. Walz Co.
103 EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS
Excursion Rates to Mexico City
On Account of Guadalupe Fiestas
.Mexico City Dec. 12th. The National Railways of
Mexico will sell first and second class tickets one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 8th to
12th inclusive return limit until Dec. 19th- First
class fare $60.41 Mexican Cv. Second class fare
$30.20 Mexican Cy.
For further information call on or address
A.- DULOHERY, G. Pi A T. A.
Postal Telegraph Bldg., El Paso Texas.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1909, newspaper, December 8, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583682/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.