El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 24
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Saturday January 22 1910.
JtLJL
m r y Giiiiici SJ pounds
Misoellaiieous List of Real E
HiSi UII2ilii$ a Hi oiliii
state W
Every indication and all information possible to obtain warrants the opin-
ian that 1909 prices will be
We Advise You to Buy Heal Estate Nqw
"We liave for sale on Mesa avenue a corner in the paved district. It is listed at 25 per cent less than its
value; 65x120; tihe price is $4500.
On Montana street we can sell you two lots south fronts including paving cost for $2000.
5 lots on Rio Grande street corner only $3150. We can give good terms on them.
3 lots on Montana street south fronts including paying. Ihe price is $3200. 5
8 room house on corner Xorth Campbell St. A beautiful home every convenience $5S00.
On Rio Grande street we have a 7 room house large porches modern in every respect. You should tee this
beautiful home; price $7350.
We can sell you a 6 room house on 50x160 foot lot soutth front on terms of $500 cash balance in monthly-payments;
price $4500.
"We 'have a. 9 room brick 'house near Washington Park 75x140 foot lot even- convenience; you should see
this home; good terms. Price $7350.
5 room house on Boulevard south front; this is a bargain at $4200.
4 room (house ibrick on San Antonio street; this is a pick up at $3400.
5 -room trick house Wyoming street near Scuthwe ;tern Aops south frout. in good repair a bargain in
every partdciJar; just think of it the price is only $2500; good terms.
We hove -a. 4 room brick on the car line beautiful location south front. We can sell this piece on a pay-
ment of $300 'balance monthly. Price $2400.
How Would You
Like a Fins Piaee of alssw LaitcfP
We have tracts of various sizes at prices that will double in a few years.
We have 180 acres near San Elizario. signed up. one of the bst large tracts in the valley. It is a bargain
s $47.50 per acre.
20 acres in ihe Vineyard Tract in Socorro Jarge ditch through it. Price for a short time only $65 per acre.
750 acres near Tornillo the biggest land value yet offered- Prke per acre $16.50.
We ihare 8 fine piece of 3and in Ysleta of 57 acres all signed up for -water; has a 9 rocm adobe house
about 4500 grape vines and a pumping .plant. It is within five minutes' walk of the depot. We have a good
price on it. See us about it.
Tn the Christy Valley Tract located 9 miles below El Paso ie can sell you land that is located on the
county xoad and at prices from $75 to $300 per acre. This would make you an ideal country home. Our
terms are easy 10 down balance monthly.
Eemember it will give us pleasure to show you. Autos at your service.
If you have any property for sale or houses to rent list with us. We will
get results.
Feels Like a Boy
Austin
fir. Patrick J. Quirke Before He
Started to Use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Weighed 147
Pounds. Now He Tips the
Scales at 240 Pounds and
Feels as Healthy and Lively
as He Did When He Was a boy.
He writes as follows: "In this com-
munication I wish to state facts which
are facts. I was born in Ireland and
at the early age of 18 I was accidentally
unhorsed at a hunt receiving internal
injuries which I never overcame though
the best physicians on both sides of the
ocean were sought to discover my ail-
ment but without success until some
eight years ago a friend gave me for a
trial half a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey (which he was then using him-
self for a general broken down com-
plaint as he called it) and the results
accomplished by it were such that I con-
tinued to use it to the grand satisfaction
of not only nryself but of my friends
and acquaintances.
"Before its use I weighed only 147
I MR. Patrick j. quirke ibs. I now tip the scales at 240 and
j feel as though I was a boy again through the continuous use of your great
1 elixir of life to which many of my friends can attest with a like result" Patrick
J. Quirke 302 9th St Troy N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength-
givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease and by its building
and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual healthy natural
manner thus keeping the old young in spirits. It is a wonderful remedy in
the treatment and cure of consumption pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs
colds malaria low-fever stomach troubles and all wasting weakened condi-
tionsif taken in time and as directed.
If in need of advice write Medical
Department The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company Rochester New York stat-
ing your case fully. Our doctors will
send you advice free together with a
valuable illustrated medical booklet
containing rare common sense rules
for health which you cannot afford to
be without and some of the many
thousands of gratifying letters from
men and women in all walks of life
both old and young who have been
cured and benefited by the use of this
great medicine. Sold everywhere by
druggists grocers or dealers or ship- .
ped direct for $1.00 a large bottle.
304 San Antonio St
AGENTS:
East Ei Paso Town Company
Golden Hiil
Government HiH Company
Christy Tract
Trees That Grow Well In El Paso
(By R. A. Harris Park Commissioner)
Mi-NX people ask me -what tree is
the best to plant for shade in
the city of El Paso. The an-
swer depends upon the location or
rather nature of the soil; -whether
the tree is strictly for shade or more
for ornamental purposes; how much
care "will be given it; whether a poor
tree of fast growth is preferred to a
permanent and better tree of slower
growth.
Or perhaps a very ornamental and
perfect shade tree may be preferred
that Is not strictly adapted to this cli-
mate; a tree that is once established
would stand these extremes of tem-
perature that may occur once in 10
years or longer. If these extremes come
In the first two or three years after
planting the tree may be seriously put
back or killed outright.
Many Trees Thrive Here.
Being situated as we are midway be-
tween the temperate and semitroplcal
zone there are many trees suited to
bath these zones that will Eucceed here
if a few favorable years occur in suc-
cession to -establish tJiem. These trees
shrubs and plants are worth the effort !
erven if a few failures have to be ex-
perienced in establishing them. But
there are a few trees that do well here
tinder almost any condition. Araong
these I believe the best general pur-
pose shade tree is the Arizona ash.
This tree seems to thrive under almost
any condition here. It is a very shapely
tree a fairly fast grower and is tough
and cannot be broken by the spring
winds. A peculiar feature of this tree
is that after planting several months
may pass before there are any signs of
growth. I have known cases where
TO ALL WHO ASK
If you are sick if you suffer.
If you are afflicted with any ailment.
If you are worn out tired or fail-
ing. If you have an ache or a pain.
If you need medical advice.
If you are not In perfect health.
If you jlack the energy vim vigor
and "go" that make life worth living
"whether you are rich or poor old or
young man or woman read this of-
fer. I offer to prove that I can cure you.
To prove my ability In your case no
matter what your ailment; to prove
what my treatment will do for you.
This I will do at my own expense. I
offer to send to you to deliver Into
yonr hands absolutely without cost to
you a proof treatment tha? will con-
vince you. These remedies have cured
thousands of weak. slck and suffering
men and women. I feel sure they will
cure you.
"Write me fully and freely describing
your case and by return mail I will
send you the proof -treatment in a
plain wrapper postage paid and Free
Free to you. Free to any afflicted
friend or neighbor.
"When I say free I mean free. Tou
have everything to gain nothing to
lose. Address
DR. JAMES W. JvIDD.
Bl Kidd BHilaiBg Fort Wayne Indiana
growth did not take place until Sep-
tember when planted in March.
A Good Grower.
If you plant this tree do not be dis-
appointed if it takes several months to
get started for when It does commence
it will make up for lost time. In fact
there is no lost time as during this
time It is establishing a root system
that will later support the foliage It
puts out. This babit is greatly In fa-
vor of the tree as when it does start
it Is able to support Itself. If prop-
erly planted and given fair treatment
this tree will thrive In all sections
of the city. It has been tried on the
hill section and in the valley. It was
planted in Golden Hill addition and
grew 98 percent. It has also done as
well In the valley with fair treatment
although It naturally prefers a well
drained sandy soil.
I have spoken highly of this tree be
cause I know what it will do. I have J
known the tree for years In Arizona
FORTAI.ES club opexs
LIBRARY FOR BOYS
and 'have watched it for three years In
El Paso and for a tree suited to all
parts of the city I know of nothing
better. If there is any defect in this
tree I do not know of it.
Elms Do Well.
Another good tree suited to many
situations is the elm especially the
American elm and Wheatley's elm. I
have this tree planted at Sam Hous-
ton park the "Wheatleys on Montana
street and the American on Boulevard. J
xnere are otfter varieties of ash that
are hardy -here and especially the tree
commonly known as the green ash.
From these trees the elm and ash.
El Paso should depend upon as the fu-
ture street shade tree for this section.
Ecrgreen Trees.
Of the evergreen trees the tree plant-
er may safely plant the arbor vltae
especially the Chinese American and
the GIgantlca.
The true cedars also thrive there. Of
these the cedar Deodora and cedar At-
lantlca are the best there being but
one other of this family the cedar of
Lebanon which bas not been thorough-
ly tried out here. These are very orna-
mental trees and will live a thousand
years. Other trees are often called ce-
dars which are not cedars at all such
as the socalled red cedar which belongs
to the juniper family and often arbor
vitaes are socalled.
Another evergreen that has done well
here is the Tasnarina Strlcta or beef-
wood. This tree has much the same
habit of growth as the Mexican pepper
tree but is much more hardy.
Of the broad leaved evergreen I know
of none so hardy as the Llgustrum
Japonica. A number of these are In
the city parks. So far they have done
nicely the recent cold spell affecting
them but little if any.
LocuhtK and Mulberry.
I have tried to give an answer to
many inquiries as to the best trees for
"ri Pisn. The trees mentioned have all
been tested as stated. The black and j
honey docust will grow almost any-
where; " also the Russian mulberry
which Is an excellent tree if one does
not mfnd' the"berries. There are also
a few palms that are hardy here. The
best of these is the Chamerogis Nea-
polis. -
Roswell Telephone Company Puts Line
Into Portales Daughters of Con-
federacy Entertain.
Portales X. M.f Jan. 22. The "Wom-
an's club has secured the upper story
of the First National Bank building for
a public library and reading room for
the young boys of the town. The rooms
were opened with a successful oyster
supper and something of this nature
will be given every week to defray the
expenses of the club.
The W. O. W. and the "Woodmen Cir-
cle gave a public instillation of officers
at the "Wonderland theater recently at
which an interesting program -was ren-
dered and the following officers in-
stalled: Mrs. S. F. Culberson past guar-
dian; Mrs. B. J. Beagan guardian; Mrs.
Wolforth adviser.
The Roun-ell Telephone company has
bought a controllng interest in the Ros-
well County Telephone company. This
company now Includes systems at Por-
tales CIoa-Is Texico Melrose and Sun-
uyside and is about to expend $40000 In
improving these lines.
The Daughters of the Confederacy en-
tertained at the courthrouse at a birth-
day reception In memory of Jefferson
Davis. More than 200 guests were pres-
ent. The rooms were decorated in the
stars and bars. Souvenir cards em-
bossed with confederate flag and "1S61"
were furnished at the banqueting table.
Addresses -nere made by attorney T. J.
Mears and Rev. G. W. Dunlap.
John TV Tucker and Mr. Harvedy are
arranging to build a nine room concrete
bungalow on lot" in the school section.
William T. Jackson has bought the
south 8C acres of the Sanos place four
miles west of Portales and has brought
his family to make their home here.
Work is progressing nicely on the
Lindsey and Oldham building.
The Warren-Fooshea company has let
a contract to build a wareroom on the
back of its lot where the building
burned.
sA. . .
close this evening. Supreme council of-
ficers are to be elected a selection
made for the place of holding the next
triannual convention and the adoption
of a large amount of new legislation
which has been proposed by the legis-
lative committee.
The seventh triannual convention of
the supreme council will close promptly
at 6 oclock this evening the supreme
officers say. if It is at all possible to
d.spose of the business before the con-
vention by that time. For president
of the supreme council Samuel Brown
of Tempe Ariz. will doubtless be
elected to succeed himself for the
fourth time. A race has sprung up for
the supreme secretaryship In the Tuc-
son delegation. This office must be
filled by a resident of Tucson under
the constitution the officers say and
there are already two candidates in
addition to the present secretary.
Merino H. V. Anaya deputy United
States marshal 32d degree Mason and
one of the supreme trustees. Is a can-
didate for the secretaryship with a
good following behind him in his race.
E. R. Carillo also of Tucson is in
the race for the office and the se-
lection will be made late this afternoon
just before the convention closes. Dr.
G. R. Sebin of Tucson will probably
succeed himself as supreme physician
and the other officers are expected to
be reelected.
The delegates have put In a solid
week of work at the convention and
they all attended each of the meetings
with a punctuality that is surprising.
The Allanzn.
The Alianza Hispana Americana was
founded in Tucson Ariz. on Janu-
ary 14 1S9-1 with 16 members. The
first benefit paid amounted to ?60.
Branches were established at Florence
Clifton Tempe Nogales and Phoenix
and two years after Its first and sec-
ond conventions were held at Tucson
under the name of "Dogia Central." On
October 17. 189S the supreme lodge
was Incorporated and installed at the
city of Tucson Ariz.
The first convention of the supreme
lodge was also held at Tucson and at
that time the plan was adopted to pay
at the death of each member of this so-
ciety ?1 for each active member of the
society. Its fifth convention was held
at Phoenix Ariz. -when the payment
to the beneficiaries of a member at his
death was fixed at $1000. Its sixth
convention was held at Florence Ariz.
In 1907 when the supreme lodge also
fixed the limit of the policy at $1000
at the death of a member of this so-
ciety. This society from the start adopted
a plan by which it paid to each mem-
ber at the death of his wife 50 cents
for each active member of this society
and on its fifth convention at Phoenix
this amount was fixed at $200 for fu-
neral expenses. The society during its
existence has paid 119 death payments
which amounted to about $150000 and
39 funeral benefits 'to .the amount of
about $20000. At present it has a mem-
bership of over 2000 with branches all
over the territories of Arizona Xew
Mexico and the states of California
Texas Sonora and Chihuahua.
$50000.00
Choice High Grade De-
partment Store Merchan-
dise and Fixtures of the
The Vogue Dry!
Delegates Have Social Time
Following a Very Busy-
Week Felix Martinez Is
Made Honorary Member.
Headed by the Mexican municipal
band and with the beautiful silk ban-
ners of the various lodges flying the
supreme council of the Alianza Hlspano
Americana paraded tnrougli the streets
Friday night escorted by the Morelos
lodge No. 24. of El Paso and the Paso
I del Norte lodge No. 30 of Ciudad
Juarez. The downtown streets were
lined with people watching the Spanish-American
citizens marching to the
strains of the Mexican music.
The parade ended at the Mutuallsta
hall on South Stanton street where
Morelos lodge had arranged to act as
host to the visiting delegates and lodge
members and also to the Juarez lodge
v.hich was the guest of the El Paso
lodge at the reception. The banners
that were carried in the parade by the
delegates from the out of town lodges
attracted much attention as they passed
along the streets. The magnificent ban-
ner of Morelos lodge was the center of
interest as it is one of the most ex-
pensive ever manufactured.
Dr. J. A. Samaneigo. president of
Morelos lodge presided at the love
feast which followed the opening of
the reception and meeting. Before the
speech making started Paso del Norte
lodge of Juarez with their banner dec-
orated in the Mexican colors was es-
l corted to a place of honor in the hall
and the members were cheered loudly
as they marched in.
The opening address was made by
president Samuel Brown of the su-
preme council. "There are no politics
no religious requirements In the
Alianza" he said. "The only thing that
Is recognized is equality among men."
In closing the presiding officer
thanked Morelos lodge for its hospital-
VATJGHX TO HAVE NEWSPAPER;
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Vaughn N. M. Jan. 22 A deal has
been closed for the sale of the old
Vaughn Chronicle. Fred C. Wester of
Panhandle Texas bought the press J.
M. Pardue and Leonard A. Hardie be-
coming owners of the two buildings.
The first issue of the new paper under
the editorial management of Fred Wes-
ter will be next week.
The Vaughn Drug company is mov-
ing into its new quarters south of Ho-
tel Davis.
Chas. Shoober has bought a lot ad
joining his bakery and intends putting
up very soon a two story concrete store.
He also intends1 adding another story
to his bakery.
J. M. Pardue has moved his real es-
tate office in the new drug store.
Dr. J. L. Davis has sold to the Vaughn
Trust and Savings bank the restaurant
corner on Cedar street iouth of the
bank.
A. J. Simms will open a meat market
in the building recently vacated by the
Vaughn Drug company.
W. H. Angel had one of his hands
badly burned recently.
L- D. Pettingill and H. C. Cotter have
formed a partnership and will put in
a wholesale stock of tobaccos and
wines m the real estate rooms occu-
pied by J. M. Pardue.
ity and the Juarez lodge for the re
ception that had been given the conven-
tion at El Paso. J. M. Platas vice
president of the Morelos lodge re-
sponded. H. V. Anaya supreme treas-
urer spoke on behalf of the supreme
council and Dr. D. Rodarte president of
Paso del Norte lodge for the Juarez
members.
Felix Martinez Honored.
Felix Martinez representing the citi-
zenship of El Paso at the meeting was
given an ovation when he finished his
speech. Not only was Mr. Martinez's
eloquent tribute to the cause of the
alianza cheered repeatedly but at the
conclusion he was voted an honorary
member of the lodge on motion of Dr.
Samaniego president of Morelos lodge.
Mr. Martinez was forced to return to
the platform pnd make a second speech
of thanks for this high honor.
During the course of his address. Mr.
Martinez referred to his friend. Carlos
I. Velasco editor and publisher of "La
Frontieraza' the Spanish newspaper
which is one of the pioneers of the ter-
ritory. At the conclusion of Mr. Mar-
tinez's second talk the veteran editor
was escorted to the center of the stage
where he addressed the audience. As
one of the founders and first president
of the alianza Mr. Velasco spoke of
the early history the progress and the
promise of the lodge which he had
the honor to assist in forming.
Supreme secretary Medino also made
a strong speech at the close of the
meeting urging each member to work
for the betterment of the alianza and
in that way for the improvement of
their fellowmen.
A luncheon and refreshments were
served following the program of
speeches which was Interspersed with
selections by the Municipal band.
Concluding Business.
Working as hard as a crew of Kan-
sas harvest hands in the middle of a
500 acre field just before dinner time
the supreme council of the alianza Is
rushing the final business of the sev-
enth session through to completion to-
day in order that the convention may
BIG SPRINGS TO CONTINUE
WORK ON ARTESIAN WEJLIj
Big Springs Texas Jan. 22. iA com-
mittee is out soliciting funds to buy a
new cable to continue the work of
drilling the artesian well that has
been in progress here for some time.
A short time ago the cable broke and
fell Into the hole with uie drill since
) "which time operations have been sus
pended. The well Is now 2300 feet
deep and has entered a strata of blue
Of El Paso Tex. will be
ottered tor sale on Jan. 24
1910 at 2 p.m.
For Particulars Address
W. F Sohlke
Trustee.
El Paso Texas.
shale which is said to generally over-
lay deposits of oil or gas.
At a meeting of the commercial club
It was decided to secure the services
of a high class secretary at a good
salary in order that Big Springs may
keep the pace set by some of the larger
towns of west Texas.
HILLSBORO IS TO HAVE
MODERN SCHOOL HOUSE.
Hillsoro N. M Jan. 22. The trustees
of the Hillsboro public schools have
awarded the contract for the wrecking
of the old adobe school buildings which
have done serv-ce for many years and
the workmen -er moving Heir tools to
the grounds for prompt action.
As soon as the old building has been
removed another contract will be given
for the erection of a stone or concrete
modern school house. The plans have
been drawn and the specifications writ-
ten. The trustees who are pushing this
work are: Dr. F. I. Given J. B. McPher-
son and Abel Chavez. The teachers in
this year's work are: Prof. J. B. Wil-
liams principal; Miss Ethel Strosser and
Miss Young.
MAYOR NOW WORKING ON
KANSAS STREET OPENING
Mayor Sweeney says that nothing
definite has been done in the matter of
the Kansas street opening and he is in
communication wdth Mrs. Crosby regard-
ing her property which will have to be
used in cutting the street through. It
may be some time before the matter
can be adjusted he says.
viti& Pictures the
Enemy Of the Saloons
Are Also Being Used to Teach Geography in the Schools and the Bible in
Sunday Schools
It will be -north your time to visit Ar-
doin's tonight just to see the crowds.
TRAIN LEAVES AT 8:45 TOMORROW.
"I ran across what -nas. to me a new
use for the moving picture." said Will
R. Winch of the Wigwam and Crystal
theaters last night. "A man came in
and wanted me to run a picture of some
street repairing machine so he could
have the city officials see it. He sard
it cost too much to 'tote' the machines
.....i .- . .-t Ao T 1M
. aiuuuu so ne enrneu a nun. -- - "
not think the general public cared much
to see aspiialt laid I did not use it.
The film is being put to many prac-
tical uses besides that of the 'silent
salesman.'
"The Dramatic Mirror and the St.
Louis Star advocate the use of moving
pictures in the public schools as an ed-
ucator. They say thev would be a great
help in geography and would &ve the
children a better understanding of the
different races and their customs. Many
of the films now on the market are ad-
mirably fitted to be a geography teach-
er's assistant.
"John Collier secretary of the cen-
sorship committee which passes on all
the licensed film3 before the public
sees them recently lectured at the
Church of the Ascension in New York
and ran two reels of pictures. He
stated that the moving pictures are al-
ready being used in some schools and
churches and that this has made the
censor committee more strict than they
were before. A minister In Maconr Ga.
recently adopted both moving pictures
and illustrated songs at the Sunday
service. He chose reels that showed
Jerusalem and other biblical places and
accompanied them with an interesting
lecture. It was rather a daring Inno-
vation but it seamed to please his congregation.
"The Rev. James Buchanan super-
intendent of the Associated Charities
of Richmond Va. tried giving entertain-
ments to the children of that town to
keep them off the streets and out of
mischief. He has found that the scheme
is a practical one and now the associa-
tion has a moving picture machine of
its own and its rooms are crowded with
youngsters. The chief inspector of
amusements of Chicago Edward F.
Kelling is authority for the statement
that the moving pictures 'have done
more to injure the salooon business
there than any other factor ever did.'
He says: 'The man who after a day's
work would wander to the neighbor-
hood saloon now goes with his family
to the moving picture theater.
"The New York World has been devot-
ing considerable study and space to the
moving pictures as an educational fac-
tor of late. It notes that every con-
tinent has been invaded for scenic and
eaucaxionai views; uis-i iue wonders of i
the sea have been depicted and that
ev-'n the air has done its share as
flying machines and aerial events are
familiar to people In the furthermost
parts of the country- It calls atten-
tion to its scientific uses and cites th
uses of moving pictures of unusual and
delicate surgical operations. Doctors
may see and study them while they
might never have an opporunity of see-
ing such operations until called upon
suddenly to perform one. The films can
be used at medical schools as part of
the course. '
"Events like the meeting of president
Tnft mid rrslf1nt Tlnz nan hA firn
and shown to future generations." J
JlLAD.NESS
With a better understanding- of the transient nature of the many physi-
cal ills which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant
efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many
forms of illness are not due to any actual disease but simply to a consti-
pated condition of the system which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna promptly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families and is everywhere esteemed so highly
by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due toths
fact that ic is the only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness
without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all-important
in order to get its beneficial effects to purchase and note that
you have the genuine article which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Go. only.
It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly
on the kidneys liver and bowels; cleanses the system effectually dispels
colds headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipa-
tion permanently also biliousness and the many ills resulting therefrom.
The great trouble vith all other purgatives and aperients is not that they
fail to act when a single dose is taken but that they act too violently and
invariably tend to produce a habit of body requiring constantly augmented
doses. Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna the ladies find it delightful and beneficial
whenever a laxative remedy is needed and business men pronounce ifc
invaluable as it may be taken without interfering with business and dees
not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note the name California Fig
Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. Price 50 cents a bottle!
XXN
I iMilllJo ISS Uiv JU3U3
Ben Miller corner Texas and Stan-
ton streets does fine watch repairing.
Try him.
The greatest meat sale El Paso
has ever known will continue until 9
p. m. at Ardoin's market tonight.
Every Sunflower ess is good Jack-
son's. Phone 353. f
You can always save money by trad-
ing at Springer's.
The choicest meats tender thick and
juicy at a big sacrifice at Ardoin's mar-
ket yet tonight.
The best meats qn special sale until
9 oclock tonight at Stetter & Schneider's.
The best watch repairing work is done
at Ben Miller's corner Texas and Stan-
ton streets.
Fine home dressed poultry can be
secured tonight at Ardoin's.
World's famous Chase &. Sanborn's
coffee at Jackson's.
Worth
Knowing About
Considering quality Sprmg-r's alw? i
undersells all other furniture stores.
Never buy furniture without seeing h.m.
The
son's.
nicest Kosher meats at Jack-
Fine meats at a big discount if ou
visit Stetter and Schneider's sale "tonight.
Get your
Springer's.
share of gramteware at
Stop at Ardoin's tonight and get vour
fruits and vegetables for theSunday
dinner.
If you want to save money go to Stet-
ter & Schneider's meat sale tonight.
Sedgwick creamery butter la
prize butter. Jackson's.
first
Be sure and get a pound of that de-
licious Belle Springs creamery butter
for 40c at Ardoin's tonight.
Take your watch to a good repairer
Ben Miller corner Texas and Stanton
streets.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 22, 1910, newspaper, January 22, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136635/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .