El Paso herald., July 17, 1911, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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MLLS 4M) STANTON STS.
SEE THE
DISPLAYS
New Goods-Attractive Prices
We have just received an immense shipment of new
goods, of which a special display will be -made this
week. As usual, best qualities and lowest prices pre
vail. The new arrivals on display are:
Lace Curtains
2Tew lace curtains are probably among
your present needs. They1 can be
selected from our new shipment.
Torty different styles to select -from."
Prices range $1.50 to $6.50 -per pair.
Rockers
Every rSom in the house can be sup
plied from our present stock of rock
". ttrr tJiii a hundred styles
aave just been placed on display.
New Rugs
Axminsier and seamless tapestry
rugs are also among the new ar
rivals. Many new patterns are shown
and nowhere in El Paso can better
qualities or; lower prices be found
than here. '
Screens
Screens in the home are not .only
useful, but ornamental. Several new
styles will be on display this week.
Prices arc unusually low.
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
We invite correspondence from out-of-town people
regarding anvihing they need in the way of furni-
ture.
UK RESUMED III
PUERTOGITOS
PROPERTY
El Triunfo Ships Copper
Matto to El Paso Smelter.
Many Denouncements
Made. "
I
m n imii linn vi in nrl III
hi 3PsaaeiLi
Fortunatus Questions
His Daddy ..
Say, Daddv, what do you think about being voted
the "Homliest Dentist in Town 2"
Don't worry, Fortunatus, you look like your
mama. But since your dad got one of Bob Uloore's
Hats on his head they better not puli off another
contest, for the result would be different
Dr. H.- A. Magruder
Dentist
COLES BLK. OVER THE WHITE HOUSE.
I don't work for negroes. t
Reference Ask anyone.
IU 'ppr.,iiy-w "i III
- ' ' -
i
C DCCTHnrn u ANNUL!
LUiUHLU hi uminiiLn
GIVE IN TO POLICE
niiirT
Ul LI 0 li
SOLDIERS
AFTER T
Cananea, Son., Mex., July 17. After
72 rs of suspense during which
veryfeody was in a. highly strung
condition, expecting almost anything
to happen, the city is again resuming
its normal condition. Colonel Juan
G. Cabral and major Pedro Bracamonte,
assisted by many citizens and officials,
have effected a settlement between the
sojdiers and officials, the majority of
rthe soldiers are now dismissed, many
. - im bsve lotaed the ranks of Ca-
Cf bra! Kind, the town ds now in Cstbral's
ohrge. he being selected, to nave
charge of the military.
For a time Sf locked as if the sol
diers would begin shooting, especially
on Saturday evening when some of the
police attempted to disarm them. How
ever,' everything was apparently
smoothed over by some of the fair
minded officers In the ranks of the
opposing faction and at about 9:30 it
was decided between (themselves that
the police be again allowed to carry
their arms. Shortly afterwards the po
lice went to the barracks to cat their
guns -and as ilhey arrived one ot the
officers ordered their arrest. Later
Ihey were released with their arms
and came down the hill to town. Then
It was decided among the police that
the soldiers 5e disarmed and they in
mediately became busy and did so with
about 10 of the soldiers. Tfifhen the
remainder of the sQldiera in the. bar
racks 5aeard of the disarming of their
comrades they came down" the hill to
Bonquillo and had an excited session
sfor abnut an hour. Finally the cooler
heads prevailed upon them to return
to their quarters, which they did.
In the morning Ithe police .force was
greatly strengthened by the enlisting
of the soldiers who were in sympathy
with peace and order. As the soldiers
came down 4he hill from the cuartel
they were disarmed before they knew
-what was on foot and later orders
-were issued to the laitter that if they
lA-ff- ! ramrtAl tViiv m-nct- Tooro Viq!t
j arms there or they would be taken
from them, .oms-ithe soldiers paid
no attenfio'n to the notice,, tout as hey
arrived down town theywere -disarmed
Immediately.
At a meeting between the citizens
and officers of the mutinous soldiers,
held at the old National Jheater build
ing on Saturday evening, the officers
admitted that they had done Wrong and
that all they wanted was a chance to
set themselves right with the public
They promised ito do all they could
to assist the police in again restoring
order and that they -would gp among
their men and do whjat they could to
wards that end. Their work during
the night was excellent, especially that
or uapt. Jesus .tsueina, wno nas con
siderable influence with (the soldiers.
He stated that as his men had been
disarmed by the other soldiers lie
wanted 5us men to be given their, arms
and that he would take them and re
store order himself. ,
At 10 oclock Saturday night things
had quieted down to eorae extent and
Ibv 10:30 the police were again in
charge of the affairs. of the city, the
soldiers all going to their quarters
with the exception of those detailed to
assist tiie police.
On Sunday morning another meeting
was held at the theater and was attend
ed by a large number of civilians and
eoldStre, besides some of the officials.
At this meeting It was decided that
the soldiers remain in their quarters
but that they be permitted to come
down town without their arms. It
was decided that Col. Juan G. Cabral
be chosen as "mayor del plaza." Cabral
was notified and when he came' down
town lie was received with cbeers.
The ringleaders of the mutiny have
disappeared and it is believed that
they have taken to the bills. One of
them is accused of taking a quantity
of money belonging to the soldiers.
EKAPBOPERTIES
ESOMEWORKON
LARGE SCALE '
Parrdl District-Shows a De
cided Eevival of-Activity
With Eetum of Peace.
Cananea, Sonora. Mex., July 17. The
Cananea Consolidated Copper company
Greene-Cananea) has resumed opera
tions at the Puertocitos property,
which is located at the western ex
tremity of the district. This property
has been Idle for over a year and but
little woric nas be'en done in that Io
calitj' since that time.
"Recently the company decided to do
some prospecting on the Puertocitos
ahd it is understood that some gratify
ing results have been obtained. In
fact, it is beliea-ed that Work Is being
Tesumed r' he property on acount of
the ore finds made In that locality,
Operations will be conducted on a
larger scale than heretofore and besides
the quarrying there will also be some
"underground work done.
TTvrAtnfnrA fho ftriftratioits at PuertO-
cltos consisted of quarrying the surface
ore, of which there is a body about
S00 feet wide, with a band of richer ore.
Ir. thA renter about 200 feet wide and
which Is thought to pass through the
hill, as there is a stuong outcrop ot
richer ore on either side which is simi
lar In Its relation to the poorer ore on
either side of it. The amount of ore
at this property Is immense and it Is
supposedly the plan of the company to
block out this by means of drifts and
shafts.
Ore is 1b Bencfte.
The ore is mined in benches 100 feet
apart and up to the time of ceasing op
erations had advanced 125 feet or more
into the .ore without a sign of passing
through the carbonates. This blanket
Is m-nhskblv 150 to 200 feet thick and
lies like- a blanket over the hill. There
are three benches, two of which are in
ore. It is roughly estimated that there
are at least 1,000,000 tons of this ore
remaining awaiting transportation to
thft reduction olaht by way of the nar
row gage railroad, a distance of about
six or seven miles.
' El Triunfo Consolidated Mining com
pany mad.fr a 20 ton shipment of high
grade copper matte to the El Paso
smelter this week. The matte is the
production of the past few weeks of
the wood burning reverberatory fur
nace, which isin operation at the prop
erty of the company near Arizpe. The
matte carries high values in gold and
Silver.
A property which is making consid
erable headway in the Alamos district
Is Ia Junta Fifty men are employed
by the company, all being Mexicans.
Ao tho mnipanv Is hwiiefl bv Mexican
capitalists, nothing but native labor Is
employed.
The, tailings will run from 10 to $15
and at present Joseph Obermiller is -cy-anidlng
tljem on a royalty, using the
cyanide plant of the company which
Is on the ground.
Ia Prieta Does "JVell.
Another property In the Alamos dis
trict which is coming to the front is
L,a Prieta mine. This property Is
owned jointly by Obermiller, "Vnics
and McCarthy, all of Alamos. It is a
gold proposition and located about 30
miles northeast of the town of Ala
mos. There, is a five stamp mill on the
gnounoV which is in operation on an
average nine hours daily, and the own
ers are getting good returns for their
efforts The property Is considered a
good one.
Mnny Denouncements.
Many denouncements have, been re
cently made in Sonora and the number
greatly exceeds that of a .like period
last vear. Following Is a list of recent
kfjlings on mineral lands:
Juan Amtunez fllped on nine perte
nencias near Soyopa, district of Ures,
near the ISc-che- Buena mine.
Herman "Wendler, of the San Antonio
de la Huesta property has taken up 42
pertenencias in that locality, TJres dis
trict, s
T. Robinson Bours & Bros., of Ala
mos have filed on the following for
E. M. Greenlee: Three pertenenclas In
the municipality of Qulrlego. district of
Alamos; -sixpertenenclas in same ais
trict, municipality of Rio Chico; five
pertennecias in same district, near L.a
Colorado mine; five pertenenclas also
near La Colorado.
J. M. Quiros, six pertenencias in mu
nicipality of Rio Chico, district of Al
amos; eight pertenencias In same lo
cality. . -
G. Sanchez, 10 pertenenclas in munic
ipality Of Cucurpe, district of Magda
lena, near the El Tucabe ranch.
F. N. "Valencia and I. Angulo, five
pertenencias In Cerro Tordillo moun
tains, Magdalena district.
J. A. Soto, 20 pertenencias in munic
ipality of Bavispe, district of Mocte
zUma. Nicolas Shaid, of rouglas, Ariz ,
three pertenencias near. Cumpas six
pertenencias near Huasabns, both in
district of Moctezuma.
,T. J-x Gallego, 12 pertenencias In
Flomosa canyon, near Cumpas,
F. Ortega atnd F. Piatt. 10 pertenen
cias in municipality of Caborca, Altar
district, near Ifa. Union mine.
J. R. L.iston, five pertenenclas in
municipality and district of Altar. The
property lfe located four kilometers
from the Amelia mine of the Mexican
Metals company.
"W. E. Rogers, of Pacific Grove. Cal.,
24 pertesnencias. municipality of Ca
iborca, district of Altar
R. B. Hoyos, 14 pertenencias near
Ros'ario, district of Moctezuma.
N. K. Pierce, four pertenencias in mu
nicipality of Cumpas, Moctfezuma.
J. J. Kennedy, 31 and fraction per
tenencias in municipality of Raton,
TJres district.
M. Tomayo, "nine pertenencias in mu
nicipality of Soyopa, Ures district, near
tho Chichiqulllte mine.
During the past few weeks quite a
number of American prospectors have
been coming into Sonorafor the pur
pose of filing on mining properties.
It is likely that there will be many
.more filings durimg July than there
was in any month this j'ear.
Attention Elks..
The funeral of Bro. George1 "W. Dailey
will be held from the Elks' Home Tues
day afternoon at 2 oclock sharp. All
Elks earnestly requested to be present.
' - Jos. TV. TTard,
Exalted Ruler.
Rose Bud mandolin minstrels each
Thursday at McCulloug&'s.
J. TV. Everman, superintendent of the
T. & P. left Sunday night- for Dallas,
after a three days' lay over here In
his private car
Parral, Mex., July 17. Manager Ed
mund Putmam returned from (the east
last week and has outlined a cam
paign of activity for several of the
properties belonging to the Eureka
Mining company. Among the mines of
the company on wfliich work will be re
sumed in an active manner are the
Negra, Providencia and Eureka.
The mines mentioned are in this dis
trict and up -to several months ago the
work done was principally developing,
but because of the revolution the work
stopped. ."" ,
Strikes in Almoloyr District. (
In the Almoloya district the miners
are out on a strike for the usual more
pay, but. the employers refuse to ac
cede to, the men's demands and as a
cronsequence- several of the larger prop
erties are closed down to await a
desire otn the part of the men to go
back to work again. .
The scale of wages in the Almoloya
district for miners is the (highest in
northern Mexico; the men receive $2 a
day, which Is 50 icents more than is paid
in the Parral, Santa Barbara, Santa
Eulalia and .several other districts in
the state. "
OrHHiisatlon Perfected.
According o advices reaching this
city duringthe week from New York,
the organization of the "Western Duran
te Mining and Developing company,
with several large properties In the
town of Guanacevi. state of Durango,
has been completed and the directors
of the compaay propose-to begin work
within the neltt 60 or 90 days
The company was organized under
the laws of the state-of Delaware and
has a capital stock of. f 70 0,0 00, United
States currency. The stock is divided
into 700,000 shatres of s par value of
$1 each. No bonds are to "be issued.
The following properties were ac
quired some time ago to complete the
organization: Bond and lease on "El
Fuerte'r property, consisting ofk 39
acres r bond and lease on "Aguaje," 19
acre's; full rights on "Little Anna," 17
acres; full rignts on "Catalina," 10
acres; full rights on "Sa-nta Isabel," 10
acres; a Durango state mill concession
giving holders permission to build and
operate a cyanide mill at Guanacevl.
The town where the properties are
located is situated in. the extreme
northern part of the state of Durango,
and is in the center of a well and
favorably known mining district. The
altitude of the district varies from
6800 to nearly 10,000 -eet. The district
has been worked Jot precious metals
for over 300 years.
Freight Is transported either by wa
gon to or from Tepehuanes or toy pack
animals to or from Tepehuanes or Ro
sarlo GuaracevJ being situated about
70 miles from Rosario and 65 miles
from Tepehaunes. The time consumed
by wagons -malting the round trip Is
from eight o ten" 'days from either
jxdnt mentioned. t
The actual management of the prop
erties will be In thehands of John Al
lingham, formerly mill superintendent
of tho Mexican Consolidated, and J. H.
Hedges, formerly mine superintendent
of the same Company. t
San Francisco Shipping Concentrates.
"Work .goes steadily on at the San
Franoisoo mine aaid eevrything about
the mill seems to be in first class run
ning order. Concentrates are being
shipped to tHe Torreon agency in this
city. TV. S. Harrison is in charge.
"Walt On Elections.
According-, to well Informed persons
in this district' and Santa Banbara
work will not be resumed on the Re
form property until after the ' elec
tions in October, when, according to
' our informants, work will be pushed
with vigor.
It Is understood tihat the active man
agement -of the properties will be in
the 'hands of F. A. Matthew, a well
known miming engineer of this section.
who is now on a business trip in tne
states.
Shipping Bullion to Pnrral.
Bullion shipments continue regularly
each week from the Alvarado property
and no trouble of any character Is be
ing experienced, either from the em
ployes or the working pf the machin
ery. It Is denied that the. employes of
thds property were about to declare a
RTf left-
Stallfortb.'8 Ship 920,000.
The Stallforth bank in this city shipped-during
the week 17 bars of bullion
silver valued at $20,000 to Monterey.
The bars were a week's output at the
Veta" Colorado Mining and Smelting
company, in Villa Escobedo.
Adela. Roncc,4VKlle.
Twenty men aro employed in the de
velopment operations at the Adela,
Rondesvalles property. It is expected
that more -men will be put to work a
little later on when the present devel-
opments how more progress.
The Adela, Is the property "i- u-
HoefllCh and associates, ofMexico City,
and the active operation are in charge
of E. Van Dreveldt, an experienced en
gineer of this city. -
BHYOLITEFOUND IN
TOWNER-LOVELL MINE
Ledge Eich in Gold Is TJn-
coYered by Frank Dean
Itfear Tombstone
Tombstone, Ariz., July 17. During
the past two weeks Important develop
ment work has been 'done on the
Towner-Lovell group of mines in the
Whetstone mountains. This group -as
recently taken over by the "Western
Mines and .development corporation of
Chicago.
The work now being done at the
mines is under the supervision of Frank
Dean, who has a nunjber of experienced
miners at work upon the property. Mr.
Dean discovered and partiallv opened a
ledge of rhyollte over 50 feet in width
In, a canyon on. the property, and from
all appearances It will carry many
thousand? of dollars in gold to the ton.
The point of discovery in the canyon
is about 1000 feet lower than where
work is being carried on at present.
The ledge is cut by the canyon, and
tunnels can be driven op the vein to
the north and' south, the ore being sim
ply stoped down in order to take it
out. thus reducing the cost of, mining
to a minimum.
The ore found is rich in gold. It is
concentrating ore, howeyer, and it is
the announced intention of Mr. Dean to
have his company rect a small mill for
ciushing the ore, and the concentrates
wlli be shipped to the smelters. ,
Of
Course
Clothes Will
Wear Out:
But they'll not wear out
before .they should if
you patronize this laun
dry. The life of washable fabrics may
bo lengthened ereatly by .proper
laundering methods. It may be
shortened almost by half -oy care
less laundering. V
.Your selection f a laundry has
much to do Tvith the life of your
linens.
El Paso
Laundry
r
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.
Monday. July 17, 1911.
El Paso and vicinity Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday.
iTew Mexico Generally cloudy, with
local showers tonight or Tuesday.
West Texas Unsettled weather to
night and Tuesday.
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
EI Paso, Texas, July 17, 1911. El
Paso readings:
Today Yesterday
6 a.m. 6 p. m.
Barometer (sea level) 19 -.93 29.88
Dry thermometer . 08 83
Wet thermometer 65 68
Pew point 64 61
Relative humidity 84 49
Direction of wind SE. E.
Velocity of wind .. V -2 14
Stat of --weather . . . . iv. . .Pf, Cldy Cldy.
Hainfall last 24 hours..... T)
Highest temp, last 24 hrs.. 88
Lowest temp, last 12 hrs.. 68
River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 16.0 feet; no change
in last ,24 hours.'
Weather BulletlH. v
All observations taken at S a. m., 75th
meridian time, orSa. m., El Pasotlme
Stations.
Abilene, Tex 72
Atlantic City, K. J 76
Boise, Idaho 68
Boston, Mass 68
Buffalo, X Y '.64
dhicagof 111 ....-64
Corpus Christi, Tex... 78
Denver, Colo 58
Des Moines, Ta .'56
Durango, Colo 50
Eastport, Me 56
EL PASO, TEX 68
Galvestorf. Tex 80
I Helena, Mont 56
Jacksonville, Fia 74
Kansas City, Mo..... 66
Knoxville. Tenn 68
Louisville, Ky 66
Memphis, Tenn . . 70
Montgomery, Ala 74
few Orleans; La 76
Xow York, N. Y 74
Oklahoma City, Okla. .74
Phoenix. Ariz 74
Pittsburg, Pa 66
Portland, Ore 68
Boswell. 3T. M 66
St. Louis. Mo 68
St. Paul, Mjnn., 60
San Diego. Cak 62
San Francisco, Cal 52
Seattle, Wash 62
Spokane. Wash 68
Tampa, Fla 78
I Toledo, 0 60
Washington, D. 0 74
J; o u
7"1Ej P. T mrZ
0
0
0
0
.88
0
0
0
0
.20
r 0
0
.62
.04
i PiCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS
Just Received
a few more extr' fine fruits for
preserving.
Mountain' Park Cherries, per lb :i v .''-. .l?e
Mountain Parks' Bed Currants, per lb. . .,-.s. ...... 15c
Mountain Park Gooseberries, per lb ..v a .,'..... loc
Siberian Crab Apples, per lb -6)c
Small Crab Apples, per lb -" --.- y
Wild Goose Jelly' Plums, per lb 6e
Just secured and will start ship
ping in a few days Elberta peach
es, the finest in the Alamogordo
and Mountain Park district. As
there will be no Texas Elberta
peaches this year, you will do
well to let us have your order
early. All orders placed in ad
vance will be filled first.
18 lbs. Granulated
Sugar for -
Pf-. Mason Fruit Jars,
per doz , v
Qt. Mason Fruit Jars, ,
per doz
'Extra heavy Bed. Jar
Rubbers, 3 doz for
Extra. Mason Jar Tops,
per doz
Parafino (for sealing jel
lies) per lb
Jelly Glasses with lids..
per doz .- --
Bulk Starch,
4 lbs. for
$1.00
. 65c
..75c
25c
25c
20c
30c
25c
Large GokUhKt,
per pkg
Old Dutch Cleaaer,
3 for
Large Size- Milk,
(any brand) 3 for.i
Small Size Milk,
(any brand) 6 foes ...-. .
Extra Good Macaroai,
3 pkg3. for
Extra Eine Head Rice,
3 lbs. for
Extra Fine Jap Rice, -
4 lbs. for .-.:
20c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
Large Kolls, 1000 sheet count, Tissue Toilet .
Paper, 4 for v . ., '-25c
Blue Eibbon Butter, per lb ; -v ; -c
Blue Eibbon Eggs, pr doz '. ., . 25
Mountain Park Eggs, fresh, every day, perdos. . -40c
Extra Pine Eating Peaches, i lbs 25e
Eyster's C. O- D- Grocery
and Market
' v Cor. Kansaa and Boulevard.
Bell Phones SS4 S44 S23. AmtsF 11. eat BeHriatemt JSM.
LEADEES IN LOWER PRICES.
02 P-
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
JRain.
Cleart
Pt. Cldv.
Pt. Cldy.
Pt. Cldy.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Pt. Cldy.
Cloudy.
Pt.Cldy.
12 Cloudy. J
u Uiouav.
Clear.
Clear.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Rain.
Cloudv.
Pt. Cldy
Cloudy.
Pt. Cldy.
Pt.jOldy.
Cloudy.
Pt. Cldy.
Pt. Cldy.
Cloudv"
Cloudy.
Pt. Cldy.
Pt.Cldy.
Clear.
Pt. Cldy.
Rain.
A LITTLE OF OUR ICE CREAM
.68
.08
0
.18
.56
0
0
.20
.36
0
.06
0
rA.
,06
a
0
0
0
.20
.10
!rfM 1L ' L" I.") I MM' Mi I Lijgks
- :
CHANGES MADE IN
CLOUDCROFT HOMES
O. H. Baimi Purchases Ma
goffin Cottage Blaster's
Home -Koished.
Cloudcroft. N. It, July 17. J. J.
Kaster's new cottage has been com
pleted and is one of the prettiest cot
tages in Cloudcroft.
Mrs. "W. M. Laughlin and daughter.
Miss Irene, are expected up next week.
O. H. Baum has purchased the Ma
goffin cottage, on Chipmunk and Grand
boulevard, and Mrs. Baum has arrived
to make extensive improvements.
The roads are fast drying out after
the "heavy rains.
Tbe regular Saturday evening dance
was held at the Lodge. There was also
a dance at the pavilion.
A. L Sharpe came up on the excur
sion and will return soon with his
daughter, Miss Holland, who has been
the guest of Vilas Simmons at "Moun
tain .Home" for some time.
George Sauer returned to Cloudcroft
Saturday after spending two or three
days in El Paso.
Horace B. Stevens came up on the
excursion to spend some time with his
family at "Hillside."
Miss Wanda Race returned to
Cloudcroft Saturday after spending
! two or three days in El Paso.
Laurence Stevens returned to El
Paso Saturday after spending a month
with his parents at "Sandview.'' He
will return in August.
Miss Mary Nations will be the guest
A bad taste in the mouth comes from
a disordered stomach, and back of that
Is usually a torpid liver: A condition
which invites disease. HERBINE Is
the remedy needed. It corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active and
regular. Price 50c. Sold by Scott
White & Co., 204 Mills, and Depot
I Pharmacy.
is never enough. It tastes
like "more'" all the time.
And unlike many other
things you can eat all of
our ice cream you want to.
It is s6 pure and wholef
s'ome, made under such
cleanly conditions that no
quantity eaten' can harm.
Try some .v& not its excelleaee.
6MITH ICE CREAM CO.
BELL- 318 AUTO-llM
We Have Moved Over the White House
DRS. MAGRUDER & STEVENS
s -. DENTISTS
References
We doat -work er esrees.
Ask any one.
SstafeUsfce 1W2.
of Miss Hilda Sauer the coming weeK. I the Coolidge irrigation canal acroia
Rev. Jeff D. Ray, who was to -icld
services In Cloudcroft Sunday morn
ing was unable to come. Rev. Ken
neth Brown, of El Paso, wiill hold
services next Sunday.
PARMIXGTOX'S COSTLY
CANAL FLUME DAMAGED.
Farmington, N M., July 17. One re
sult of late heavy rains inthls county
was the loss of the long and expen
sive ilume which, conducts water for
the mouth or La Plata, river tnre
miles west of Farmington.
On the ranges cattle, sheep amd
-horses are reported in better condition
than for several years.
For the new waterworks oysters to
be constructed at once It is proposed
to take the supply from the San Juan
river, one mile away.
NIGHT
and
DAY
Telephone
Bell 932 Auto 1632
For the Best Messengers in El Paso
BELLEVUE
MESSENGER SERVICE
103 N.Stanton Street ,
Set 1
I Doubt 1
litest
Give us a trial aad you will dispel
all doubts as to our ability to sapply
you with better feed than you seciire
elsewhere. Our stock is large, which
assures yoa of prompt deliveries aad
our prices are as low as the quality
will permit. Bight now is the time
to give U3 that trial order.
Bruce Seeton
Successor to
0. G-. Seeton & Son
Third & Chihuahua Sts.
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