El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1908 Page: 4 of 24
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EX PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1008.
m
if
§■
Shoes for the Rates
Not stylish or
comfortable or
d u r a b 1 e, but
stylish and com-
f o r t a b 1 e and
durable. No
“breaking in”
and no breaking
out.
That's the
WALK-0VKR Tiun Metal
SHOE Blucher Boot
$3.50 $4.00 Sketoe Model
v\ e are sole agents Price $4.00
‘SS.SRSm!—«
F t?!** Ajfttl J HHt
Andrew Cur- j
• ifl both t*k<*!
WALK-OVER SHOE SHOP
211 San Antonio Street.
ft jolfii rrmwvafiofl rrwfrr-
vMeti ,#r** r*r» tb»* <4|hth,
rr>nj-
;«**t)tfsrtrv of th#*
il* otbf*r
wa> ?hi*
work ho
loif-rput jii*
cwfiit ,
the
uh '
l>roi
r-f-Tif
BF<H'G »ATRRWORkS
TAViLFO l.lTir, VTION
W - O' OWNS 3‘S*.,TE0 no<)PEP
N New VE> '•O'
'-I *>«*• 120.-
■ to fro . Ujp j joint
',*> in tP{.WJtln«
.wl ar-
T' ■ mm if • incej*
:<*u *»d and in Ad
Mi
<' ai
*» *fat#«i and
U <md*»r
rt rtT Tt* wt»r* m» | -. It, , . .
nr* fr, i».e pr-sldf-lit. dwt *•*" ,n '** *"
ibfr yt-ar T'it^ao <wy»| At oVJn k 1
!.t- n-*, ; | vrv Id «riM t *r- tjHW
i .n v.- f»«' . lt K.iilf’-
at *hr Whiti* Noam* n»f : ^ fort' *1»
Mav h !<*h wah rtf if* im.iriMiatp ran**1 r v at ft
• ■ f tlkj Di»toM] m»cr-| U * w -, '••
VfttfOf* WlWIfltHSilOfl. TIk* Ti'MI mft#t*■*•** • *l*'ftd* ikWtKJo* ABf
Ajv-r’h .if that tim* on ihj* .nlnrra! r#»-j Top^k* and San k
Aourrw of enustry wi* th«* Jtr^t | -**n > a vnft for <r
on hf dajV program after Hdmv the ti^arir
pn*Mdfri? fUw>Hf*v» n > opening sp*<vh va* rak**n up n
and the* rs’.lrjxi/l orprantoer began fbe * A aohali prwKUt’ .«
<*r.>od fa,’ " w Th h dlatrtot <mwrt
*ion of ?he lam! rewenircrm of tb* ‘ M«aa#l OardA ■*
i riffe«i wbkh tiaj* iie* n morv*' ^oofeaiMut }#<1kt »jr-
fjuoo if ft-ao pf«rh«pa anv iMher srtllgle i ih** p^tnn
iiddreas at :haf rnsf«*r»»flo». When fhe
roifkniftl conf^rviUno orHuintaRion
■*■ -‘is formed both wf?rp made memV*rH
To pretwre Definite P'O^ram.
Th^ partlcipatknj of th#**e two hard
headed and practical men In Jho <n>m
i< $ - rmfr-ronre will i-x* of even greater
vfd :»* than it *'»*• af the Waite Hon*** j ceTjrod hv
>*e#s'lou beoanae ^he rime haa come 1
»(.)« f«'*r the pr**|>nfatlon of a deflulte |
and workable program of action to j
meet the situation that was partially j
disclosed at The White House nu'* ting j
smd ]ias been made snore clear by fh*- j
;<*Hearebes 4 the n a Irma I cotiserva* -
| tk*n eommlaafon since then
Half the Governor* to Attend
The attendance* of the joint eomucr-
’atinn r,jfif*rrnr»* will be cotnfioaW!
f m<n who have been active j*artlci-1
rent:
j sine*’
yeon- halt The governors have defl
j niteb • ii! that they artit be present
\ <nu\ the .4hers will send rbjwreaen?&*
1 lives of their states. Tbe#o gover-
j nors or their representative will be
I a*o'om|janied by The memf»era of the
GONZALES JUY STILL DLL
Unable t© f?i*aeb Verdict L**t Ni^bt
—COfii«%%*c judgment of $2,000
far MAouei G*'*ci*^
; com pan \ The
I l*ecanne hi* ter1
v>tb her leir* .
:he Santa Pe
i «d»ie fkwb# a«
! defendant and
1 ment in the s
G*vt
o eflazet houiie v#n
The »rUi t \! A
mrfh dlnfftct ennyi
5jit th«i jtrt
uru<*4 a vr-rdlct <*f
*) Hf J T*'T The
‘
in *he cna>c *•*4 fVr
the Vtrhlwco
yv Rail wav .im«
k fhe VafU . a«e
. afreraoo* jMdJW'
^ he tbtrtv fourth
np (be *aa»* of
*he Santa W aa»! i
f «if fk2.d00 wan
f h* he defendtiai
At iff aiiinHl
r obi slaughter ha»i
off hr ?ha car* .4
’ v‘ Ne
be iahllitr 4 It*
iHVttfMMbWl '.Ktfi
4jf $2.vhw A4s
AT THE CHURCHES.
St. tpwe»Ml CNwreh.
X i'amphvil »<rfHu n*»r Roalo*wpS;
Rvt StMtt/ twtnf, I’ttoo*
j llti RMt.twx W» Kh* Ur»aJ«,
ll*wn> ;<w dtvtn* ».>t*nr.
Hf>tv atmmvv.x'n f: JO
a m
Kim' .-.1 ftr»« m»>tS *1 It ft. Ok.
r» .W ». n».
Monkir.it pni*w wuft .«i»»»—i tt ft. itt.
KNf(?*iu a?x* .tit wtutioa I;W:
■ b. hi
Cvtot'fftUuaa >m SftUlft *u*t Holy
i*»« 10 ft. w,
C <(»«<!« Cftftfftl*.
ttyn '* i»»nm in.! (.NMioSfttl
>1B! ’ 'OIO* lllftM It t I. ft I'ftlt
• roft« ai*n »l > ."O Simvift*
»l 0, Hurt iftftft ftw»t Mriut'ii *1 10, V#ft-
fwfft, in#»n«» to :>oi na«i'
' ■<*« T 110 p at.
St \i.o« stolftHty ol !U«rrt«l 1»<U«*
•rttl :ww. SftftOfty. J Jkjo.
st. \ ’urin i« fftut vouf*m>oc» Wftd-
o«w0«< ' i», m,
TH* titaj- Sociftty on r»ur*dftjt. 4
ft IB.
AT THE ZEIGER
——
imported Mftxlcan Teal
Loeiftlftna Fresh Shrimp
Oyeterp >n the Shell
Soft Shell Crab*.
Oyetere, shipped in soldered cans
San Diego Lobsters
Catalina Sand Dabs
Cracked Crabs.
OPEN DAY *»d NIGHT
Forty-F; r*st ■ D-pf.-t C.'urt.
t H»mi. J '4 i.JS.’ '
in trtfti FV *n.ta ', ...i.»T* vs, V,
* 9 F R’: iamaaeii.
Th»rty-Fourt,'.
■ if f>tl A M
Han..
f’n • ij'.mac*'*
tt >«v> for pla S
, S'eti* of Tex.(v
in the work for consr'rvfttwn j,,.
the Whiff- IhMM fbnf-rfnnn. I nf nW
Distr'et Court.
» it.iift.. '
ft. T- 4 * ‘ iv
- .'I' ’i of
J, -V ft \ma. rttp.
f irenraaei. reriJSt.-t
t't-et Xeihooiat KpiScepai Church.
.vr Uyrtlft v*e.. sad tX'hoa St
'n-sv-bins at it a. m. and 7: JO p. to
•s> 'J* , wstvr Sunday seftoul at 9:t5
» a ipsrortta Maftue at tt; jo p. to.
Stt.saKt-r* lQo trtoo.ls rver welcome.
C. O. UKCKHAN. I'astor
Lutheran Church.
nos San Antonio street
.liftman service* at 10:30 a. m.
Sagissa wrtivw every a ret and
:ftlrd Sunday A eaca month at 7:30
a at
Sunday school at 9: to ft ul
F»ft ret Rep--*
-rf £
P>*0 MT
'■ 6 Cp-wk •" q j r t e'
**f»s Gave
Cor* -f
rt 3 Ol>* Of *
* ^ C. s; r €«f
- « Peoj
iit sr cf One H i
. Jt:
S !vfr C
•r Su.*
'ty--Lot»: A?E©f fi
'ey* Appear
,.. FOTt' RK'.V: 'i r.j-w, ■n'.-ii'm
T' yV>f* MlfAiOrtf! '4t.. *
* frOtkftPfYktlOfi rr)mmlH*lDnH which
H*4in namH during ihp <mnm»T
fffIf in addition to th^r#*
h«> prison* The Hpf'cift! cormfTVH
c» rnmlfteefi which have been
o*1 • ■ •, twenty ftre or more na*
ii organir.afk>ba
Organize at Willard Hotel.
hf* .H»on* <»n The morning of the
fh a U b* a more or informal
< itisr m t:c Kctl Room of the
nrd t* ' ’ for the puriK-ae of or-
At i 1", o'clock tha* iftcr-
con ’: . mural m* eting
s»» fVdAsco theater at which Prenf-
U »‘> *'V»d» .»nd President-elect
* i/- among the Hpeal<jj(*rH who
ad!r >« the nicrn?v*rs of the
• . . tpn • t he
an ! harbor* congress, the
m commercial 'i»ngrv-sK ami
r Dvganl/itloost with allied object#
««•* -.te«iflon* »u Washington at th«.t
wd! help ?o make np what haa
• n Week " Af
Unt t! *■ pdnl cot»f*n‘mce will tak«*
v 1asMlfT*-*M* in **»rfte*t «»♦ the
hard \fcrnr ;al hall The plain i#
t* ** •» One after another the main
* which the national ormaenra-
f jny
t Toft <'t
•r::u ‘stun has been studying—
pov
t i r* *fr>
W»ton
<. !,«ndrt, Minerals
Inventor/ of Rf<iource«.
• /^rk»n
murh of Inventory of
♦* honor
-»r i
Atiiircn*" |h rt4»mpkted n^>u-
r.>* Mk»
hh ran go
r>‘
The n
uional rim^»rvatfr>n rommlrt
Edvt ard
; lir.n
»'d»Mr
t< not niftd- auv of lt-i findings
>, :>* the members of iV
i,,it l.w'nre and the eountry
Emprfss
Flour
El Paso's
Best
Prices
25-lb sack
80c
50 lbs.
$1.60
Extra Special For
Monday
j n zKiniho
n tn the-hr-
-clct'tpfl
< t < if k <
■ f hijjh tfr.t-!
f iT(K (-rif--
■
d m.KH-;
it -to, w(- <
• rYcr fc-r \f.,i
finv -ever;
i! <v v f f.;(• > !»(
n f I«'
> irisr i• >r
<;ish -t-i
iJj.tr i'T c;i
;trroimt ■
. i -r omi -
tslirijj,- .it
all unic-i,
It' 1 <’ »<*fric> ;it the pfites
20 bs of Fine Granulated
Sugar for
$100
Hi..
ST'i't '■ tandard
it> Stu; ;r Cured H
Monti; v. ]
!b ..
iriii
XL l-2c
Hiylt g? d«- Sup.ir Curfd
Bjiroii,. Mniida i
per lb
\S e a 1 ft*» ofb • '.jo’i f j
IN Hii - f’m- | 'tc
Leaf (.art for 1st. 4
• < t ans of the }**--( riitalit.
I’iid Salmon,
Mtnidav.......Cm xlv
Republic Lure
(ain't, Morttiav,
per can ... . .
J Ltm f;roil ( mu
25c
Kippered Herring, the
t gulnr V> att<|:Uh hind,
8 'L 4ti y>.’'
-pe' i.'d at.....
20c
Herring in inntntn shut.
* be regular ‘.*5e and ‘.VU
trade iMe.' 20f
t»' rial at . . tut
Lion Grocery Co.
100-111 8. Stanton
. . in t->!'vipred r h ft * rh.. mate
•* iiTU.-* one ihst requlr*** imm» tv
io» and cF' riv.* artlon 'l'rt.' probjem
ni i' tin' :< ,r.i rr.nTerenre (mint help
i -fiiv, whir form tills action must
tak» and in what ttrwtlon It must ho
pttHh -d to rx- mOKf effootlve This Is
t t»~k s liioh iomands the shrowdosf
(Htm-nt which *ho national ronsorva
non rc.mmtsskin oan enll to its aid
snd i“ ono for which tx.th f'arnoplo
and tt.i' ire «'mtru't>t!y fl'tod The
comnil'ision realizes that It ha«
r*‘.arhol tr.e critical .xilnt In its work
».!! vh. information it has aathored
In t« ni•■in'ha f study will rastilt In
tio'.oin* “f permanent value nnlrsa it
t« rr, • ' the ism of a (.rartloaii
pmifram of cor st root i ve activity. The
id . ice of oich ni-t as HIM and far
S'-eie w;t! he of He nttntet value tr.
si (tins the point* where immediate
reform is m'rs* tirpently needed and
thov w“ eh can ;.e placed later on the
proyratn
MEDICAL SOCIETV MEETS
AND ELECTS OFFICERS
Large Attendance—Interesting Paper
by Or. Gallagher.
The fountV Medina! society met i«sr
evening and elected officer* for the
ensuing year
0r. W I. Brown was made presl-
rtnn> ft, it F Stevens vtee president,
j and. ftr H B Stafford secretary
j treasttrer,
{ l>r r T Tttffter was ehosen dele-
J ***.» "ft (hi convention ef the State
• '!<• ‘x at y - ‘"ty. whleh meets in May
I "if nett year
| The feature of the evening *s« n
] very fine pApef by Hr. flaliagh* r, oti
* i?k at he International Tuber
c'lloc. .r'invention at Washington. The
< ■ * proved JO interesting that It
w-M j -Hdcd to have copies made for
firt.-i ittoR •!> other medical societies
tesnsmt.
wit:? ‘it CiMiniastutir
■■ : viriuiaij %/ Dug
irs { ar-atyrty -Jalf of
II uni rrher .vr.
>.’« f :i. daLai ‘
1 '•'“nk*;! (.r i»r .j, [
“i CD. 5:
■ cit— S. C- BK-ftalitr j
Jii-vee^ 1 *JL i
« rn«ca of Soeorru. j
■liBbsat .. > acred.
Real »'>tat#
Bast E> P«>
\V. WllOiWilT* h :
C Yonge. lor ;■»
lot 28., blocs >'
side rations
C anipbeirs >
at:d wife to v
blocit irt«; roc.- ‘
Cmjjity of FT!
'o Zach Lcram
2«3 and 215 in
each survey nv
consideration $
County of g|
and wife to vi
and If., block C
lands, cottald‘1'
JtL'I.
Military Heights additiotl—Military
Heights !.an>1 eorapaasy o Mary Grant,
lot* 83 34 aic 25, Mock 5; considera-
tion 1*225
Tobin. Tey. - - Frank R. Tobin and
Anna Marie Tobin to Annie C. Gray
Moore, lota 1 2, 3, ), 5 and S, block
it. and 2 i I, 5 and H, blocjt
21; "onaldenu on. Jl.
Thft Flrat Saptist Churcn.
Corner M wtfhi a venae and Virginia
strstetsL
ibotmrf Qnuhe cmlth, D. D., paator.
Iwv, Tiohert W Merrill, city q»i*.
stoimry tats tor.
Misa Uaaie Hall. Sunday school n»
tor ltd primary supertaxendent.
Tim Bible school, 9:15 a. tn.
{*-eac blag by the pastor, U a. tn.
The 3. Y. F IT. at 7 p. m.
Prayer xeetLij every Wednesday
.
REST!
Wo will all take a long one sometime. Put it off
by visiting regularly
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
Delightful climate. Finest baths in the woilj
Table board unexcelled. Address
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
riauta Rosalia, Chihuakuar Mexico.
money can secure in El Paso
tree to all.
Seats
Congregational Church.
Services of the Congregational
church are now held twice every Sab-
bath, at 11 ft m. and 7:30 p. tn.. in
the public library building.
On Sunday, the ITth. Ur. Herring of
New York City will speak at the Con-
gregational service in Carnegie libra-
ry at 11 a. tn.
VERDICT FREES.
Calvary Baptist Church.
Meets in the new tabernacle, corner
[isfflanuti Baptist Cbapal. i ^"D,ana an<1 Virginia streets.
______ ____ ■ . , Sunday—Regular preaching services
2:^^“^? ±2! by the pastor, Rev. R. T. Hanks. D.
D.. at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
- L. Upshaw
. sect.Too* it
jo bf!e jc.'mmA
each steetion
3t»ATt)tng Permits.
Highland pari-: addition On lots
17. id, lit. in io.| 21. block S, .l.*W.
Barb* bticir^vidence; estimated cost,
At 500.
.Mugoftu. ^IdlUou- On lot 5, block
: Ysldro Gonzales; adobe residence;
estimated casr. Jteo.
Marriage License.
T N' Fititicy and Rath Lee Har-
wood.
Burial Permits.
Miranda Elizabeth Beddo. aged 4H
year-; Ini' ment til Concordia ceme-
tery,
Eunice Harris, aged in years. Inter
men' in f'nncordia cemetery.
K :>* r.tnya Vargas, aged 7 years;
intermen' in Concordia Catholic cem-
etery.
SULLIVAN MAY BE REMOVED.
DEMING BUSINESS MAN DIES
AT CULIACAN, FROM FEVER
Charles Ament Represented Curry at
A bogus-gue irrigation Congress.
kpemsi to THE TIMER
Iteming V M . jam f, — Word has
tui-a free ...d here of the death *!
< tarsn. K!t>B>oa. MegAect, of cimrlea
* Ament t prominent and well
; known Htiren »ud fmsine*« man of
; llemlftig The deters red went to Met
;fv; a monih ago and »•#. taken 111
el'h lever He ««< reei-ntly reported
: 'i* being mitch improvrtl and e*peeled
, *o r< turn here to* sywftt <’hrl»1m«*
■ with bin famllv
1 Mf Ametr bad spent cotiiiderable
time ta Hie stale of 8irt»,l*»a during
I legent year* sod wan clotrrly anorlat
j f,fS with the public offielftl* At the
jlrtlrs'loo congress held »* Albugner
J gw l**t fall he represented the gov
j ert.nr. who wg* unshle to attend
Mrr Atce.it and .1 It M< fstnald
!.*■ i four ;o Mellon to bring the body
here for burial
We never know
nahj jt nr H»
whether to call *
Customs Collector at Yuma Being In-
vestigated and Thought He Will
Be Succeeded,
The loc.il iff Ice of the special agent
of the treasury department received
cord ><*sterlftjr from Washington that
the department had asked for the
the r»?ignat[piS of -Deputy Collector of
r< to;-h p r. Sullivan of Yuma, Arlz.
THE TIMES printed an exclusive
story Tours-lay morning to the effect
that Sullivan was being investigated,
and that charges of behavior up be
coining an official of the government
had been filed against, him.
It was alleged in the charges that
Sullivan had failed to make immediate
or correct reports of money collected
and that his conduct had also been
bad.
With the letting out Of Sullivan if
t* probat.de several changes will tie
made in tie different stations In Art
/f'tiB It was stated yesterday that
’.hi deputy collector at Douglas
would probably go ♦» Yuma, and the
deputy at Nogales would go to Doug-
las The change will lie made within
a few days
Wool.
Woo! |s raised extensively in nil
parts of the United State- Including
Wall street. It is used as a garment
for wolves and to adjust over people's
eyes In Wall street woo! takes the
form of fleece and is higher prized as
a protection for both bulls and bears.
*ho ate often too thinly clad for their
own comfort Thus the tender !amn
Is glad to h* Ip out its brother* In dis-
tress The -hearing Sour* are from
10 to 3.
Wool i* obtained from sheep that we
remember to have semi in oil paintings
dotting the landscape Dotting the
landscape )s, however, not an occups
tlfttt In itseff, tint is only a means to-
ward an end Most of I' is imported
to 'other countries, but, ocratdcmally
trace* of it, are found io our domestic
woolen underwear.
The phrase “all wool and a yard
wide" was invented before the modern
laundry man Sittee hla advent. H has
tie* n revised to ' all wool and three
Incite* wide
Sheep are very gimple In ihelr hab-
its. and aJIhotigh they never use hair
tonics, nr wash ami dress their hall
even night before going to lied, they
seldom become bald or are obliged to
*1* In the front row. Their name I*
also always t#e same so they are not
likely to get lotrt. When we Bay abeep
*“ sinipli mean a lot rtf sheep* gath-
‘'•red tntwflfr'-HlwOeeaa MAgatlfte
Popular Bible school every Sunday
ifternoon at J o'clock.
EScient teachers.
Classes for all age*.
Boys arigade Friday night*.
East Ei Paso Baptist Church.
On - Washington Park car dne.
Rev Robert W. Merrill, city ml*
-.tonary, pastor.
The Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. Mr. Merrill at
11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
Pastor will preach morning and
evening.
Sunday school, all departments,
meet at 9 a. m., Mr. C. V. Nafe, su-
I perintendent. B. Y. P. U., regular
I meeting at 7 p. m.
The Indies' Aid and Missionary So-
ciety meets Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock.
Wednesday—Prayer meeting at 8
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services in atone enurch opposite
city hall on Myrtle avenue, at 11 a. m,
and 8 p. m.
Subject. “God the Only Cause ami
Creator.”
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening services at
8 p m.
The reading room in connection with
,tbis church la at 509 Mesa avenue.
Church of Christ.
"I/yrd'a Day worship, 3 p m, and
preaching at. 7:45 p. m., in district
court room, court house, San Antonio
street,. Everybody welcome.
Highland Park Baptist Church.
Corner Sliver and Dakota ttreeta.
Rev. Robert W. Merrill, city mla-
denary pastor.
The Bible school at 3 p. m.
Preaching by Rev. Robert W. Mer-
rill at night.
Prayer meeting on Thursday nights.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
Services held in Christian Science
hall, 811 Boulevard, Sundays, 11 ai m.
Children's Sunday-school at 9.45
a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
p. m
Free reading rooms at the same ad-
dress. Phone, Bell 1937.
Open dally excepting Sunday, from
3 to 5 p. m.
All are welcome.
Temple Mt. Sinai.
Corner Boulevard and Oregon. Rab-
bi Martin Zlelonka. residence 712 N.
Oregon. Phone 3143. Office phone
t802
Regular services, wi(h lecture, are
held at the temple every Friday even-
ing at H o’cock and Saturday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock.
The tempte choir consists of Mrs.
I .1 Pearce, organist; Mrs. Broaddus,
soprano: Mrs ft O. Goldstein, con-
tralto; Mr Hfrcy, tenor, and Mr. Lem-
men, basso.
A cordial .nvitation Is extended to
ine and all to attend these services.
W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. V. meets on the first
and third Fridays of each month at
3:30 p. m In Immanuel Baptist
chapel, corner Montana and Ange.
The officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. E. F. Croom, 711
Myrtle awmue.
Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Fritz, 119
Boulevard.
Secretary, Mrs. Houser, 907 Boule-
vard.
Press superintendent. Mrs. M. L.
Golden, 325 Texas street
First Ch.-!*tl»n Church.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a m and 7:30 p. in.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Teacher training 7:JO p. m. Wed-
nesday.
Praver meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Bible school lesson, * p. tn. Thuru-
Isv. ai the Y. M. C. A. building.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m
You are Invited. Strangers are
welcome.
HENRY B ROBISON, Pastor.
ffirtt Presbyterian.
Corner Boulevard and Stanton
atreeta, Rev. W. E. McLeod, D. D., pa»-
lof.
Sunday service* 11 ft. m., I p. a.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
0. E. society 6:45 p m.
Junior C. E, ftoclety 3 p m.
Weekday services—Midweek assocl-
•tlon, Wednesday at 8 p. m.; Ladles'
Aid society, all day, every Tuesday;
Choral club every Monday. 8 p. m.
Pipe organ and the best singers
(Continued from First Page.)
Thirty-fourth district court at 4
o'clock yesterday Judge Walthall gave
into the hands of the jurors the easo
against Naiil.
Case Was Interesting.
The case has aroused considerable
interest because of the amount in-
volved in the robbery ami the manner
In which the case against Naill and
the others who were Indicted in the
same connection has been fought in
the courts. Delving deeply into the
circumstances that surrounded the
alleged robbery the attorneys have
followed their thorough investigations
With lengthy arguments, while on his
parr District Attorney Estes and As-
sistant District Attorney Joseph M.
Nealon have handled the case in a
strong, whole-hearted manner that has
won the commendation of all who
have followed the hearings.
Tlie actions were basen on a com-
plaint made by S. Van Rooyen, a
p. tn., led by the pastor.
This is one, of the most important traveling salesman, who alleged that.
services of this church and is always
full of deepest interest.
A home like church, and a cordial
welcome awaits you.
East El Paso Church Notice.
Cunlrm-ncing with next Sunday, Rev
Kenneth Brown will preach in the
school house corner Rivera and Grand
streets, East El Paso, each Sunday at
4 p. m . and in room corner Myrtle
and Willen streets, in Bassett addi-
tion, at 7:20 p. m.
All are invited.
Per,.ecostal Nazarene Mission.
No. 711 South El Paso street Serv-
ices Sunday, 3 p. m. Everybody cor-
dially invited. Revs. Robert and Eliz-
abeth Hardie, ministers.
Trinity Methodist vChurch.
Corner Mesa avenue and Boulevard.
C. S. Wright, pastor.
■ Sunday school at both Highland
Park and Trinity at usual hours.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth league devotional at. 6:15
p. m. Sunday, and business meeting at
7:30 p. m. Monday.
Stewards' meeting at 7:30 p. nt.
Tuesday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Special music for Sunday consists
of an anthem by double quartet and
duet by Mrs. W W. Evans and Mr.
Lemon at morning services. For the
evening service an anthem by the
double quartet and a male quartet by
the gentlemen of the choir.
All cordially invited to worship
with us.
oil .luut> 25 last he was held up and
robbed of diamonds and a sum of
money while out driving with Naill.
Retrial Asked for Gill,
Attorneys Jackson and Moore are
- \pected during the coming week to
tile a new motion for retrial of the
Gill case. Gill was sentenced to five
years tn the penltentiayr in connec-
tion with the case. The first trial of
Gill resulted in a failure of the jury
to reach a verdict. The second trial,
«u xhw following week, brought- about
the verdict against Gill.
DROP IN AT -THE INN"
AND GET THE BEST
Good Whiskies, a Good Dinner and the
Best of Service.
Willie Venn, for the past eighteen
years chef in some of the best places
in the city, is now at “The Inn.” and
Is serving the best of everything. He
receives every Thursday night ship-
ments of Atlantic coast lobsters, Ches-
apeake bay lobsters, black bass and
Lake Superior trout. The finest meals
and short orders in the city are served
at "The Inn." In connection the bar
is servihg the best whiskies, from
Stall & C’o.. Lexington, Ky , the same
grade of whisky served at the Trust
building by C. E. Graham. “The Inn"
is proving a delightful place for a
luncheon or dinner, and the bar is be-
coming popular. In fact, it is draw-
ing the best trade of the city.
Drop in at "The Inn" on the Little
plaza and get the best.
Notice to All Elk*.
The annual memorial service will
be held at the Baptist church Sunday,
December 6. at 3 p. in. All Elks are
"I regret.” said an Atchison man
on his deathbed lately, "that I have
spent so much of my life in worrying.
I can not find oue instance, in looking
hack, where worrying made things
better."
Among other things which cause
requested to participate and to meet; grumbles from the Grumble club is
at the lodge at 2 p.m. , this: They are expected on Thanks-
The public is cordially invited. giving day to include in their praver
H. W. KROUSE, Exalted Ruler | of things to be thankful for. the cran-
—---j berry
The worry of today is usually the | ______
result of the carelessness of yester- j
day.
The devil knew what be did when
he made men politic.—Shakesiteare.
LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL REWARDS
FOR LARGEST VOTES RECEIVED BY ANY CONTESTANT DUR-
ING WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 6 P M
PRIZE BOX AND PRIZE SEATS FOR
THE CLANSMAN
The Greatest Play of the Houth ever written. Dramatized by Thomas
Dixon, Jr., from his farm kin novpln, "Tlio Ia*opnr»i « Spots'* and “The
Clansman." at chi*
EI Paso Theater, Dec. 11 and 12
MATINEE SATURADY
Aas a special reward of mein to those who enter the contest imine-
diately and rroalve tin* !arK«»M niimlmr of vat*'* for the week ondine
Thursday, December jo, THE TIMER offers the following prizes:
First: Private Reserved Box (six seats! for “The Clansman "
Second: Four Best Reserved Orchestra Seats for 'The Clans-
man.
Third: Two Best Reserved Orchestra Scats for "The Clansman
ttJTSJS SErMST*.......... "*»«■ <mssor
The names of the largest vote getters will be announced in Fri
THEN'S officeh< mK> h"V<> 'h0ir 'U'kr,s h> calling at
GET IN THE GAME EARLY AND GET IN IT QUICK!
A good start Is half the hauler You will enjoy the performance
of "The Clansman” better than auy other show you ever saw Start
early and you will win this! ' ' s,an
K
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1908, newspaper, December 6, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595928/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.