El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 4, 1910 Page: 2 of 12
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CZL -. Z
The Very Best Groceries
at the Very Best Prices
3 pkgs. Kalston Hominy Grits for. 25c
Pure- Creamery Butter for 35c
50 lbs. best Greeley Potatoes for 75c
j 3 pkgs. American Oatmeal
Quaker Oatmeal just re-
ceived per pkg
Quaker Oatmeal 6 pkgs.
for
Puffed Wheat 3 pkgs.
for
Puffed Eice 2 pkgs-
for -
Quaker" Corn Flakes 2 pkgs.
for
Pefctijohn's Breakfast Food.
2 pkgs. for
Cracked Wheat 2 kgs.
for
3 pkgs. Macaroni
for -
3 pkgs. Spaghetti
for .
4 2-K. cans Tomatoes
for
2 3-Ib. cans Peaches Pears
or .Aipricots for
c
c
25c
25c
15c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
Peeled Peaches or Apricots 4A
per gallon cans vr C
3 cans Tan Camp's Pork and ftjjj
T?mis for OC
2 cans Monarch Green Lima
35c
Beans simply fine) for.
Highland Park Delivery Every Wednesday; East El
Paso Every Tuesday and Friday s
Out-of-town business solicited.
Standard Grocery Co.
THE CASH STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I BELL PHONES 367 AND 348.
208-210-212
V.
ONLY ONE AND ONE-HALF
70 ADDRESS THE
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
National Lecturer J. t). Mon-
aghan to Arrive Here
Tuesday.
Prof. James Charles Monaghan na-
tional lecturer of the Knights of Co-
lumbus -will arrive In the city Tues-
day morning- to deliver an address at
the Crawford theater in the evening
on the subject "America and Oppor-
tunity" touching particularly on the
progress of the south.
He vsll be met at the union station
by a committee of the Knights of Co-
SPECIAL SALE
OUR DELICIOUS
25 Cents a Pound
Butter Scotch
15 Cents a Pound
WEDNESDAY ONLY
jTHE PARAGON
FRAXK S3IITH MGR.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
X. OREGON ST.
We deliver Ice Cream to all parts of
the city.
Both Phonfts.
Headquarters
FOR.
Finest HairGoods
RZSI
We Quote the Lowest Piano Price
A Statement Easily Proven
It is not a difficult matter to find
out JUST WHICH HOUSE qiiotes
the LOWEST PRICES on Pianos.
Sp4nd a few hours in the various
stores of the citv paying strict at-
tention to PRICES and QUALITY
then come here go through our entire
stock and 3IAK.E COMPARISONS.
If yon are in the anarket or a
Piano. WE URGE YOU to adapt this
plan when buving. We are the
LARGEST BUYERS and SELLERS
pi Pianos in the southwest that's
why we can UNDERSELL ALL COM-
PETITION. We offer you more than
a dozen famous makes.
No matter what wood style or
finish yon want no matter what
price you isnant to pay you will find
the risiit instrument here.
You need a Piano in your Home right now. Why not get it today!
Your credit is good at our store. Payments on new Pianos $6.00 a month
and upwards- Our prices ?150.00 and upwards.
We' ir&. always willing to allow a fair amount on Pianos or Organs taken
in part payment. Favor us with a call.
WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION CORNER STANTON AND
TEXAS STREETS.
Jenkins Piano Co
Big Piano House 118 Stanton SJtreet El Paso.
1 Ti
just received for 25c
2 pkgs. Seeded Eaisins
for .
3 lbs. Bulk Raisins
for
Fvanora.teri Peaches.
25c
per lb 1. IUC
Evaporated Blackberries j g
per lb. JLwC
' Evaporated Apples
2 pkgs. for
2 -nks. Buckwheat Floiir
25c
for rfDC
24 lbs. American Lady Elour Q t
24 lbs. Silver Coin Flour AA
for yuc
12 lb. sacks Ealston Whole
Wheat Flour for
12 lb. sacks Graham Flour
for ".
60c
60c
25c
25c
25c
25c
3 cans Corn
for -.
4 lbs. Head Eice
for
5 lbs. Broken Head Bice
for A
3 lbs. Brown Sugar
for
AUTO 1901
St. Louis St.
BLOCKS EAST OF P0ST0FFICE
J
lumbus composed of Jos. M. Nealon
James Clifford Richard Caples Joe
Dunn and C. E. Kelly. He will then
be escorted to the St. Regis hotel -where
he will be breakfasted and later -will
be taken on a tour of the city and
Juarez.
In the afternoon he Is to address the
High school students and -will make
another tour of the city prior to the
night meeting which is to be held at
the Crawford theater at 8 o'clock.
Prof. Monaghan comes here from San
Antonio Dallas Galveston and other
Texas cities where he has delivered
lectures on the same subject during the
past week.
He is -well known throughout the
country as a lecturer and is professor
of history In the university of Notre
Dame at Fort "Wayne Ind. Prior to
that he was a professor at the .univer-
sity of Wisconsin and the Catholic uni-
versity In "Washington.
AMATEURS HAVE STEER -
RIDIXG SPORTS IX JUAREZ
For the benefit of the Juarez centen
ary celebration fund. Mexican cowboys i
roped and rode at Cowboy park Sunday
afternoon. A well filled grandstand wit-
nessed the program made up of vari-
ous sports. 3
Steers would not run and horses would
not pitch but there was plenty of fun.
Small boys on a bucking burro amused.
There were stilt and bicycle races run
by small boys and steer riding by the
ranchmen. A swarthy "vaquero" did
some truly daring bareback riding the
best serious feature of the program.
Gate receipts will go toward the civic
improvements to be made at the centen-
ary of the celebration in September.
ME5 OF TEARS GET
LIGHT COURT FIXES
Tsabel Ruiz a one legged Mexican was
fined $10 in police court this morning
on a charge of stealing a goat skin from
another of his countrymen. Jose Cis-
neros 54 years old; Pablo Aguilar 55
years of age and Nativldad Mesa' 53
years all faced judge Lea on a charge of
being drunk. As the men bad not readied
the Osier age they were fined but owing
to the fact that they were close to the
mark they -were compeled to pay only
L?l each.
RESULTS SURPRISING.
You'dl be surprised at the results you
will get from a small want rent or
for sale ad in The Herald. Will not
cost more than 25c to 50c Phone Bell
115 Auto 1115 and tell the girl.
a
IX THE CHURCHES.
CTT SQUARE
APTIST
ORGAN
Eer. A. J. IDeElwain to Sup-
ply Pulpit of Church on
' North Side.
Sunday was a day of unusual interest
among the Baptists of the city. There
were two union and fraternal services
held in recognition of the completion
of the new church organization in Im-
manuel chapel.
The morning service was held In the
First Baptist church and the night serv-
ices were in the new church.
The pastor Dr. Robert Bruce Smith j
preached on both occasions and the
choir rendered excelent music The pas-
tor's morning sermon was on the theme
"At the Parting of tne "Ways;" the
night subject was "A Glorious Church."
Rev. A. J. Mellvain made an earnest
address at the night service.
The First Baptist church more than
six years ago bought the location at
the corner of Montana and Ange streets.
and erected the building and organized
a work looking forward to the devel-
ment and organization of a Baptist
church on the north side. For some
weeks plans have been maturing toward
the organization of an independent
church.
A peritiouary letter was presented to
the parent church asking for church
letters for the purpose of perfecting the
organization. The request; was granted
by a unanimous and hearty vote. This
letter was signed by 61 members of the
First Baptist church. Nearly all of those
to whom letters were granted and sev-
eral others met to complete the organi-
zation. Houston Square Church.
'Robert Bruce Smith. D. D. was chosen
as the moderator and J. Whitney Webb
'as clerk for the formation of the organi-
zation. It was unanimously decided to
name the new organization the Houston
Square Baptist church owing to its lo-
cation adjacent to Houston park.
The following officers were elected:
Deacons F. A. Hodge Dr. Irving Mc-
Neil and L. S. Frankenburger; trustees
W. D. Mayfield C. A. Camp Dr. S. T.
Turner Z. W. Sarrels T. R. Harvey and
W. E. Robertson.
J. Whitney Webb was elected clerk
Harry Swain treasurer and J. T. Goe-
bel as superintendent of the Sunday
school.
The new chnrch starts off with a sub-
stantial membership. Services will be
held Sunday morning and night from the
first Sunday in April.
The Bible school which has met in
the afternoon will be changed to 9:45
a m. and the prayer meeting will be on
Wednesday nights.
Rev. A. J". Mcliwaln has been secured
as stated supply until a permanent pas
tor can be secured. He has had ex-
perience In the development of young
churches.
He will begin his service on Friday
night of this week and will preach next
Sunday.
BIG ATTENDANGE
AT BAPTIST CHUEOH
Calvary Sunday School Al-
most Breaks the Eecord
SriJiday.
The Sunday school of Calvary Bap-
tist church was'up to high water mark
yesterday there being present a larger
number than at any time except twice
within its history. The church owns
three pianos and the entire church has
been overhauled. The primary depart-
ment has made its rooms as pretty as
a parlor and is flourishing under the
superlntendency of Miss Hanks with
Madams Reed Palmer and Campbell as
teachers.
At the 11 oclock service the pastor.
Dr. Hanks preached from the text.
Acts 4:12 "There is no other name
given under heaven among men
whereby we must be saved but the
name of Jesus Christ."
He discussed the three points. First
heathen who have never heard of Christ
ea.rmof bft sarpfl. Thev Tvill ho rem.
demned for their sins but not for re
jecting Christ.
Second God has made salvation per-
fectly easy to obtain so easy that men
stumble at it. We do not have to earn
It. nor deserve it. but simply by Te-
pentance and faith to receive the
Christ
Third what Christ does for the
saved. He gives them the best hap-
piest life and he gives victory In death.
The elaboration of these points made
what many of the audience called "one
of the pastor's best sermons."
At the close of the- sermon there
were three important additions to the
church the church observed the Lord's
supper and made a contribution to the
poor.
The B. Y. P. TJ. held its regular ser-
vice at 7 p. m. and at the 8 p. m.
service Dr. J. D. Raj' of Waco
preached a great sermon to a fine audi-
ence. The Baraca class holds its social
meeting "ito ns teacher Judge T. M.
Jones 1410 Boulevard this evening.
Any man who likes good company Is
invited.
The Women's Aid will meet Tuesday
3:30 p. m. at the church with Madams'
Jones and Matthews entertained.
The regular midweek meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening 8
oclock.
Grocer
gives you Burnett9
Vanilla voluntarily
ret assured he is a high-
class grocer who is look-
ing out for your interest.
Burnett's Va-
nilla is as superior to
ordinary vanilla as rich
cream is superior to
skimmed milk.
Remember to ask for
it and see for yourself.
Burnett's Vanilla
E
iZED
IX THE CHD11CHES.
SIG-N LANGUAGE-
US' RELIGION
Eev. Henry Easter Says It
Is ISTeeessary to Under-
stand Truth.
Preaching upon the subject of the
Lord's supper and from the text "What
sign showest thou that we may see
and believe" Jno. vi.-30 the Rev. Henry-
Easter of St. Clement's church. showed
the sign language to be essential to
man's comprehension of religious truth
on Sunday at St. Clement's.
Symbolic teaching has been God's
method with us from the beginning he
said hence we are not surprised to find
Jesus making use of parables and draw-
ing forceful illustrations from the
world about him. The sacraments of
his appointment are made real to us
by the employment of the commonest
of all mediums the water of baptism
representing the cleansing efficacy of
the blood of Christ while the elements
of the Lord's supper remind us that
our souls are strengthened by the body
and blood of Christ as our bodies are
c bread and wine.
It Is a fact perhaps a weakness of
our nature he continued that we un-
derstand only as we compare. The im-
pressions derived from external things
bring the powers of the mind Into ac-
tion so that whatever the mind rests
upon it clothes instinctively with ma-
terial form. .If outward and visible
signs of things spiritual and so invis-
ible are not given us we Invent them
for ourselves as the clasp of the hand
or the touch of the hat. What could
be more foolish than the battle about
the flag? Tet this tattered rag is the
outward and visible sign of a nation's
honor in defence of which we give our
lives.
We require then these outward to-
kens of the unseen so that man may
be said to be sacramental in his very
nature What we have to do Is to keep
the sign and the thing signified clear
and distinct neither emptying the sign
of its meaning nor mistaking it alto-
gether for what it was but set to repre-
sent. The danger of use Is In abuse.
As we speak of two sacraments we
must have some way of limiting our
meaning for many Invisible things are
typified by outward signs. The limit-
ing clause in our definition appears in
the words "Ordained by Christ him-
self." So as of divine appointment
these are "generally necessary to salva-
tion." How much do we owe him who
has given us these tokens of his fa-
vor who ministering to us In our
weakness gives us something which
our finite fhinds may grasp however
feebly; who helps us to an understand-
ing of the spiritual by the actual ex-
perience of our daily lives.
St. Clement's Calendar.
Confirmation classes Sundays and
Tuesdays at 3 vp. m.
Meeting of men's bible class Monday
at S p. m.
Meeting of women's auxiliary Tues-
day at 3 p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30.
Guild's Easter sale Thursday 2 to 6
p. m.
Meeting of social club Thursday at
S p. m.
Meeting of the woman's bible class
Tlfursday at 4 p. m.
SEEIES OF SERMONS
IN EAST EL PASO
Presbyterian Church. Pastor
There Begins Series A
Year's Work.
Rev. Kenneth Brown spoke at the
morning service in the Park chapel of
the East El Paso Pre&byttrian church
Sunday on 'Ihe Personality of the Holy
Spirit." He argued that the holy spirit
the third person of the godhead pos-
sesses a distinct persona' ..y because
he is always referred to in the scrip-
tures by use of the personal pronoun
because personal acts are ascribed to
him because independent speech is at-
tributed to him he Is invoked in pray-
er and possesses attributes of a dis-
tinct divine personality.
This discussion forms the Introduc-
tion to a series of sermons to be preach-
ed on the Sabbath mornings of April on
"The Emblems of the Holy Spirit
Namely Oil Fire Air and "Water."
The communion of the Lord's supper
was celebrated at the morning service
at the chapel and at the night service
at the Myrtle avenue chapel.
The East El Paso Presbyterian church
has just completed the second year of
Its existence and is able to report a
growth of 30 new members during the
year or an Increase of nearly 170 per-
cent in its communicants. Four Infants
have been baptised and 12 persons have
been baptised on profession and seven
persons baptised in infancy were received
Into full communion of the church.
About 50 new members have been add-
ed to the Sabbath schools and a boys
club and girls' club have been organ-
ized with about 15 members in each.
About $30 has been contributed for
benevolences during the year and the
aim for the coming year Is $100. Nearly
$400 has been raised for a church build-
ing fund and about $700 has been con-
tributed by members of the church and
outside friends towards the running ex-
penses and pastor's salary. All this has
been accomplished by a church which
started a little over a year ago with
16 charter members and has had no
church building or modern church
equipment with which to work.
DR. "WRIGHT GOIXG TOmCOXFER-
EXCE: COMMUNION SERVICE.
Rev. Caspar S. Wrigrht preached at
Trinity Methodist church Sunday morn
ing from the text "This man recelveth
sinners an'd eateth -with them" St. Luke
1-15.
The communion service was observed
in the evening.
This afternoon at 3:80 the Home Mis-
sion society will hold its regular week-
ly meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
stewards will be held Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The midweek prayer service will be
held Wednesday choir practice Thurs-
day and on Friday at 3:30 there will be
a meeting of the Children's brigade.
At Carlsbad. N. M on April 13 the
annual district conference for the El
Paso district wUl convene and the pas-
tor has called .upon his congregation to
prepare all church matters prior to that
so he can attend.
NO PREACHING'SUNDAT
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Perry
J. Rice from the city there was no
preaching at the First Christian church
Sunday. In the morning the commun-
ion service was observed and in the
evening there were no services.
The Wednesdav night prayer- meet-
ing will be led by Millard Patterson
and there will be a minister here to
occupy the pulpit next Sundaj
Y. AV. C. A. DIRECTORS TO MEET.
The regular monthlj' meeting of the
board of directors of the Young Wom-
en's Christian association will be held
at their rooms Thursday at 10 a. m.
Good Spring Tonic
"We have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
for a spring tonic and as a blood puri-
fier. Last spring I was not well at all.
When I went to bed I was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well in
the morning I would feel twice as
tired; my mother got a bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla which I took. I
felt like a new person when I had fin-
ished that bottle. We always have
some of Hood's medicines in the house."
Hilvey Roselle Marinette Wis.
There is no 'just as good" medicine.
Insist on having Hood's.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
IN THE CHURCHES.
lGED MINISTER III
PBESflYTERIftNS'
SERJGE
Uncle of the Pastor Assists
at the Service Writes
Book on Texas.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was ob.served Sunday morning at
the First Presbyterian church in
which a large number of communi-
cants participated. "Before the observ-
ance of the sacrament 16 new mem-
bers were received Into the church 10
by certificate and six on profession.
The pastor C L. Overstreet made
a brief talk co the new members his
remarks being especially directed to
the young people of the church.
A pleasant and beautiful feature of
the service was the part taken by
Rev. R. M. Overstreet the aged uncle
of the pastor who offered the morn-
ing prayer and assisted In the sacra-
ment
The elder iTr. CM'erstreet is past SO
years of age. He was born In Ken-
tucky and educated at Bloomington
Ind. and Princeton. X. J. He is one
of the pioneers of the Presbyterian
church having' spent 50 years tof his
ministerial career in blazing the way
in Texas Kansas and "No-Man's-Land"
Okla. His book on "The Old
and New Texas" gives a most Inter
esting account of his labors in this
state.
Mr. Overstreet. at his advanced age
though not engaged in the active min-
istry? Is still a vigorous and well pre-
served man. He now resides at Chilli-
cothe. Tex.
The choir sang "The Lord is Sly
Shepherd" at the morning service and
Mrs. Moore sang "There Is . Green
Hill Far Away."
In the evening the pastor preached
from a text in John 21st chapter. His
subject was "Peter's Restoration." It
'was an Epiphany study bringing out
the strange appearance of Christ to
-Peter and his disciples after the
resurrection and how gently he re-
stored Peter to his place in the apos-
tolate. The missionary committee meets
Monday evening at the church.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock the
Aid society will hold its regular
monthlj- meeting.. At S oclock the ses-
sion and trustees meet.
Wednesday evening at 8 oclock oc-
curs the prayer meeting and bible
study.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held on Wednesday eening
April 13th. This will be the time when
the reports for the year are read and
it is the plan to make the meeting a
large social affair. By that time the
church expects to have the entire debt
raised. The full amount Is rapidly be- I
mg reached
VISITOR PREACHES SUNDAY
AT YCESTMINSTER CHURCH.
Rev. Myles Hanson conducted the
services at Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday the communion ser-
vice being observed in the morning.
- iiexi aunaay tev. j. p. Martin of
Pittsburg will occupy the pulpit at
this church.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Aid soociety will be held at the church
Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
All the services were well attended
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday. The pastor. C. O. Beckman.
occupied the puplt at both the morning
and the evening service.
At the close of the morning service
there were two additions to the church
both on confession of faith. The morn-
ing topic was on'TrivInsr ni -nQOi
Works." In the evening the topic was
4hTI TTln1 HaVe Xot Seen- Tet In
Which I Believe." There were two
seTvicT5 " C"Se f the evenIn
h J??6 Idwee"lPrayer meeting will be
f J5 n Wednesday evening. The
official board of the church will meet
at the close of the prayer meeting.
MISSIONARY SOCIKTY TO 3EET
The Woman's Missionary s(xietv nf
the First Baptist church win meef
Tuesday at 3 p. m.. at the church Mrs
Webb and Mrs. Denny leaders
JUAREZ SOCIETY ENJOYS D NCE
Young people's society of " Juarez
danced Saturday night at Teatro Juarez
as guests of the Recreation club. The
"oot was comioriaDly filled
dancers.
with
Acting jefe politicio Portillo was the
guest of honor of the evening attend-
ing his first function in the border
city. With uniformed police and. mill
tary officials the new chief executive
watched the dancers from a box. Dane
ing continued until early Sunday morn-
ing. ADDRESSES STRANGERS CIOJR
Raymond Haacke addressed the
Strangers club at Carnegie library Sun-
day afternoon on ''Modern Journalism "
Dr. Cameron dentist over Guarantee
shoe store. Auto phone 1744.
i of Pound a AVeefc
at ileast. is what a young baby ought
to gain in weight- Does yours? if not
there's something wrong with its di-
gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir
and it will begin gaining at once. Cures
stomach and bowel troubles' aids diges-
tion stops fretfulness good for teeth-
ing babies.
Price 25c and 50c
Sold by all druggist
Eyster's C. O. D. Grocery
Corner Xansas and Boulevard
Our Prices Are the Talk of El Paso
Our Goods Are As Good As Any in El Paso
Our Delivery Service Is the Best in El Paso
Phone Us Your Order Bell 844-823; Auto 1691
Fresh Vegetables Every Morning By Express
Blue Eibbon Butter (strictly fresh) 3 lbs. for. . . .$1.00
Mountain Park Eggs per dozen. 30c
Strictly fresh Valley Eggs 2 dozen for 45c
(rood sweet juicy Oranges 3 dozen for 50c
3 cans St. Charles Milk
for
3 cans Pioneer Milk.
for
6 cans small Pet or Colum-
25c
25c
25c
frbia Milk for
3 pkgs. Dr. Prices' Food 3 pkg3. Post
Toasties 3 pkgs. Kellogg s
Corn Flakes for
Cream of Wheat
ner nki?.
25c
c
Dr. Price's All Grain Food
per pkg.
Aunt Jaminia Pancake
Flour per pkg
Xational Oats largest pack-
age and best oats only
Fine Celery
per bunch ;.:
c
10c
..5c
Fine Asparagus cy g
3 bunches for OC
Shasta Brand JeUy and Jam (10 oz. tumbler) each. 10c
Very best quality Evaporated Peaches per lb 10c
Yery best quality Evaporated Apricots per lb 15c
Extra good Prunes 3 lbs. for 25c
3 pkgs.' Macaroni. Spaghetti or Yermicella for 25c
15 lbs. best Colorado Potatoes for 25c
4 large rolls (100 sheets) Toilet Paper 4 for 25c
5 gallons best Gasoline for 85c
5 gallons best Eupion Oil for 80c
Best Baltimore Tomatoes 2 cans f or-. . 15c
Extra fine quality Iowa Corn 3 cans for 25c
"Wisconsin Early June Peas regular 12 l-2c quality . 10c
Eyster's C. O. D. Grocery
People In El
From New Mexico.
At the Sheldon: H. L. Lee Albuquer-
que; George Arnot. Albuquerque; T. E.
Fassett Deming; Miss J. H. Riley Las
Cruces; Miss Mary J. Cuniff Las Cra-
ces; George Lynch Las Cruces; O. J.
Durand Deming; Miss S. B. Hillebrandt
Carrlzozo; T. C. Newly. Yaughn;.
At the St. Regis: A. B. Daniel Dem-
ing; Mrs. J. J. Murray Orogrande; Miss
Youmans Orogrande; Mrs-. McGluichey
Deming; Mrs. A. A. -Temhe Deming;
N. F. Gumery Deming; Oscar Lohman
jr.. Las Cruces; C. S. Fuller Las Cruces;
Miss Lohman Las Cruces; Miss Hatzel
Las Cruces; H. B. Holt Las Cruces.
At rhe Orndorff : M. Freudenthal Las
Cruces.
At the Zeiger: J. E. Stephens Raton;
Luej- Rose Belen; L. H. Bartlett Silver
City.
At the Grand Central: T. P. Blevlns
Rodeo; O. O. Hamilton Estancia; L. M.
Morris 'Mogollon; James T. Hall Leo-
pold: L. H. Roth Columbus.
From Arizona.
At the Sheldon": W. A. Perkins Gila
Bend: L. E. Arnott Phoenix; E. R- Taft
Ash Fork; W. W. Carpenter Xogales.
At the St. Regis: O. A. Ingram. Globe;
Franklin W. Smith Bisbee; J. W. Wan-
drow Bisbee.
At the Angelus: C. T. Wilson Tucson;
James Ashly Tucson; R. J. Sliter Tuc-
son. At the' Orndorff: J. S. Leland Pres-
cott; Mrs. C. N. Roberts Willccx; R.
P. Andrews. Clifton; J. B. Wright Tuc-
son. At the Zeiger: D. B. Hutchins Doug-
las. At the Grand Central: T. P. Blevlns
Chiriachua: M. Zapeco. Metcalf ; RT Val-
dez Metcalf: J. J. McCaughey Metcalf;
Paul G. Wuerschmidt Clifton: A. J.
King Douglas; J. E. Daugher Tucson;
Mrs. G. Bishop Globe; J. H. Bragan
Globe.
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon: J. P. Smith Madera
Chihuahua; L. J. Murray Mexico City;
Sam Houston Cananea Sonora: W. H.
Smith Culiacan; George A. Laird and
wife San Pedro Chihuahua.
At the St. Regis: T. R. Ryan Chihua-
hua; W. A. Ferguson and wife. Mexico
City; H. E. Gerber Mexico City.
At the Orndorff: Mrs. Lago Mexico
City; Hector S. Walker TonlchI Sonora;
Andrew Walker Tonichi Sonora; Allen
S. Walker. Tonichi Sonora.
At the Grand Central: A. B. Roberts
Casas Grandes.
From Texa.
At the Sheldon: W. N. Pence. Mid-
land; A. H. March Dallas; J. L. Machem.
Abilene: 'C. A. Brown Abilene; W. B.
Hancock Alpine.
At the St. Regis: James Cobb Clint;
J. E. Bishop Houston; A. M. TJdall Dal-
las: Eugene Xolte San Antonio.
At the Angelus: John K. Dunn Dal-
las. At the Orndorff: C. A. Wheelock and
wife. Dallas: Fred Barr and wife. San
Antonio: S. Anderson San Antonio; AY.
E. Robertson San Antonio.
At the Zeiger: J- A. Benchard Hous-
ton; Charles Kirsel Abilene: P. P. Yan
Horn Toyah: Henry Martin Toyah; Os-
car Smith. Paducah.
At the Grand Central: R. E. Richard-
son. Pecos; M. W. Kehoe and family
Shafter: M. G. Buchanan Odessa: W. B.
Bates Odessa: A. H. Crawford; Odessa;
A. P. Eaton. Odessa; J. H. Davis. Odes-
sa: J. W. Buchanan. Odessa; J. S. Baker
Odessa.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldonr W. W. Miller Los
Angeles Cal.: T. H. Stice San Jose.
Cal.: George L. Baker San Jose. Cal.;
tp v Anderson. Los Angeles. Cal ; H.
M. Smith. San Francisco; L. R. Pollard
ituu wuci """" .
Pass Trynk Facfsry
Tabor's Metal
for Doors and Windows keep out
the sand dirt and wind.
10c
10c
15c
15c
tuee 2 for
Best Pie Plant.
2 lbs. for
Xew Peas
per ib
California Seedless Grape
Fruit 4 for..'
Good Apples
4 lbs- for
Fancy California Lemons
2 dozen for
Fancy California Xavel Or-
anges 3 dozen for
Best Dry Onions
6 lbs.'for
25c
10c
25c
25c
35c
50c
25c
Paso Hotels
At the St. Regis: Henry Adolf. San
Franclslo; Sam Kirschner. Los Angeles
Cal.; A. M. TJdall Salt Lake Utah.
At the Angeles: A. A. Buck. San
Francisco; B. S. Levin Los Angeles; F.
A. Cardro San. Francisco; H. A. Sfin-
ford Pasadena Cal.
At the. Orndorff: H. M. Sproul Los
Angeles Cal.; Charles S. .ColemanLos
Angeles Cal.
At the Grand Central z. T- C. Louis Los
Angeles. Cal.; W. R. Hawker Los An-
geles CaL
From New York.
At the Sheldon: E. J. Smith H. M.
Hibbard.
At 'the St Regis: Charles H. Levjtt
Martin Levitt T. A. Affleck Albert D.
Lesser and wife H. D. Xoe G. W.
Thompson Lon Garley I. E. Stebbms
John W. Yoeum. R. B. Henry.
-A.t the Grand. Central: Lawrence
Hayes.
From Caicatge.
At the Sheldon: G- J. Meyers Joseph.
Brann. D. Erikson C. S Tewksbury.
At the St. Regis: Walter D. Haux.
Paul G. Koehn. X. F. Buress John
Stein A. G. Knebel.
At the Angelus: A. D. Walker; H. L.
Heist F. A. Offerle C. E. Kishher O.
W. Williams. E. Gabel P. Kilderff.
At the Orndorff: Mrs. C. A. Curry.
At the Zeiger; R. M. Roberts.
From St. IjghIs.
At the Sheldon: Buster Brown Mrs.
R. L. S. Brown; G. F. Woodward.
At the St. Regis: F. TV. Grice.
At the Orndorff: Leon Peters.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon: Andrew H. Smith
Frederick Olka.; H. L. Lee. Albany X.
Y.; George Arnott. Albany X. Y.; W.
A. "Wilkinson. Minneapolis Minn.: C. P.
Wilkison Minneapolis Minn.; Phil B
jraKe Denver Colo.; W. W. Brown
Canada; J. W. Bishop Xashville Ark.:
T. E. Lewis Jacksonville Fla 4. J
Heaton Denver Colo.; R. B. Shanklin
Wichita Kan.; M. L. Asbell. Washing-
ton D. C; Irma K. Westenhaver Iowa
City; J. C. Clark. Denver Colo.; Mr
Nellis Cleveland O.; Miss X'ellis Cleve-
land. O.; P. Rogers. Denver. Colo M E
Smith Madison City la.; J. C. Murray
and wife Davenport la.; Mamie J Pad-
din. Denver Colo.; Alex. M. Bogy Kan-
sas City Mo. -
At the St. Regis: W. L. Arp Spirit
Lake. la.; Elmer Tritch Helman Ind".;
A. W. Anderson. Omaha. Neb.. J b"
Pendarvis. Denver Colo.; J. M. McDon-
ald Denver Colo.; H. C. Brunlaker In-
dianapolis; H. S. Hale jr.. Mayfiald
Ivy.: Miss Xellis Cleveland O.; Mr
Xellis. Cleveland. O.; T. X'. Nelson. Kan-
sas City Mo.; C. H. Ausleker and wife
Cedar Rapids la.; Allen C McLanuche!
St. Paul Minn.; H. P. Moss Pittsburg
Pa.: L. Maynard and wife Boston"
Mass.; W. Moore. Shreveport La.; J. B.
.ucuermott. New Orleans La.; Geor
ge
. fcnaw Kansas City Mo.
At the Angelus: M. C. Watts Kansas
City; Wm. J. Sullivan. Cedar Rapids
la.; A. T Stuart. New Orleans La.; d!
Dorbian Allentown Pa.; E. W. Hurley
Clevelan-d O.
At the Orndorff: Ben Everett Colum-
bus. O.; A. J. Galley Denver. Colo.; Wm
H. Wanfor Cincinnati Q.; W. B. Bryn
Kansas City Mo.; R. P. Meridith Bir-
mingham Ala.; Mrs. T. P. Lowe Bir-
mingham. Ala.; Will Eastabrook Ja-
maica Plains Ala.
At the Zeiger: A. F. Robb Topeka
Kan.; J. N. Stauffer Kansas City Mo.
W. K. France. Pueblo. Colo.; w. H
Kemler. Ashland Ky.; Oscar Smith Pa-
ducah Ky.; J. L. Ellison Omaha Neb.;
James Stelnbach Ashland Kan.
At the Grand Central: R. Gamble
Pittsburg; a W. Chandler" Woodwar-i-
xnau nuiiuru xuuiuiannOCK Pa
Trunks Bags and Suit Cues
made repaired and exehangsd.
Opposite postoffice. acrosa
Plara. TeL 1054: Auto l&W.
Weather Strips
Beets (large bunches Cali-
fornia beets) each
Turnips large bunches
each.
Spinach
2 lbs. for
Large California Head Let-
Gralg 0'Donntil & Do. St n Agts.
Phone Bell 43. Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 4, 1910, newspaper, April 4, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116663/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .