davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
A Eistrict Association Formed With
Allied Societies In Dozen Countios.

A district Association Formed With
Allied Societies in . Dozen Counties.
Winston-Salem, N. c., Nov. g.
The Good Roads Congress closed
with today's session. The report of
the committee on permanent organ
ization was unanimously adopted.
1t recommends the organization of
the Northwestern Good Roads As
socistion of North Carolina, with an
office located at Winston-Salem;
membership to consist of citizens of
counties of Forsyth, GuilfOrd, David
son, Yadkin, Davie, Rockingham,
Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Ashe and
Allegheny. The officers of the as
sociation are to consist of president
and one vice president from each
county in said district and a secre-
tary and treasurer and an executive
committee, to composed of the pres
ident, a secretary and treasurer and
two members of the ASSOCIATION to
be named by the president of each
county is charged with the duty of
organizing county good roads as.
so iation in his own county, which
shall have for its object the promo
ton of the good roads movement in
that county.
The annual meetings of the dis
trict ASSOCIATE u are to be at Winston
Salem on the second Tuesday after
the first Monday in November o1
each year.
The committee recommended the
following as officers of the associa
ton to serve until the regular an
nual meeting in 1902.
President, P. H. Hanes; secretar!
and treasurer, o. B. Eaton; vice
president-Forsyth county, J. s
Spease, Vienna; Guilford, j. Val
Lindler, Greensboro; Yadkin, n. 6
Willism ms, Williamsr; Davie, c. 6
Bailey. Advance; : Rockingham
Thos. r. Pratt, Madison; Stokes
DR.. Elias Fulp, Fulp; Surry, a
Chathem, Elkin; Wilkes, E. s. BlalI
tWilkesboro; Allegheny, Hon. h. A
Doughton, Sparta; Ashe, DR.. Co
verd, Jefferson.
Timely and effective address
were made by Commissioner
, Agriculture Patterson, Presider
7 Winston, of the A. and M. I olleg'
) M. o. Eldridge, of the governmer
office of road inquiry, and CO.
AycOck.
DIR. Winston spoke in favor
| establishing graded schools in coul
, try districts and said: ''Good roat
> means good schools, good librari
3 and free rural deliveries"
r Governer Aycock said the educ
ton Of the children in North Car
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
AnTl.Ioxls CAUSES loexJAu.
Ess,ss CAiiar~s Ais Yrosa tAs As.isis-
trestos Of tke MsAseis>-TAs Asst-
Tosis ~ss Aaa.fs~ssr~s sy ~. Ls.is
Ch~aiss-

trsstos of tAe MsAseis>-TAs Assl-
Tosis ~ss Maa.fs~ssr~s sy ~. Lo.ss
CAesiss-
st. Louis, Nov. 1.-The list u
deaths attributed io lockJaws .s .
result OF the administration ef di pSh-
theria anti-toxin, manufactured bS
the city chemist, now numbers
eleven, Two more deaths being re-
ported today. Eleven other chill
drens are reported TO the health de-
fartment rs suffering from lock Jaws
with slight chances cf recovery. The
cause Uf lockjaw In each case l. aid
to be poisoning fnJh the city's
diphtheria snti-toxid. The health
department has now begun the free
distribution of tetanus anti-toxin
for injection into the blood Of diph.
liberia patients who have been In
nOculated with the infected serum
and thus exposed 10 lockjaw.
The health department has an
nouced that no more diphtheris
anti-toxin will be manufactured ny
the city Of st. Louis. The investi-
CATION ordered by the city coroner
TO determine positively the cause Of
the deaths Of the eight children who
are alleged to have died of Iockjsw
following the administration of the
city's anii-toxin, Is being pushed
and 1t Is expected 1t will be COM
pleted in a few days. Drs. Boloton,
Fish and Wsldron, three of the most
experienced psychologists in ST.
Louis, are making tests with the
aUti-tOxin and the serum taken
from the spinal columns Of the dead
children. DIR. Rabold, city bacterio-
logist, who made the anti-ioxin
complained of, from serum taken
from a horse which developed teta-
nus on October 1st, and was shot,
declares that If the animals system
contained tetanus baccilli on August
oath, when the last serum was taken
from 1t, it was impossible to detect
it by an inspection of the horse.
AT the Baptist Hospital ali indie
pendent Investigation has convinced
Drs. A. B. Nichols, r. c. Harris
and c. G. Morris that the presence
of tetanus germs in the city anti
toxin is indisreputable. A guinea
pig was inOculated with the anti
toxin "Wednesday night, developed
symptoms of lOckjaw Thursday
morning and died today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
A DEEP MYSTERY.

1t is q mystery why women en-
dure backache, headache, nervous.
ness, sleeplessness. melancholy,
fainting and dizzy spells when
thousands have proved that Elec
trio Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. 81 suffered fr years
with kidney trouble" writes Mrs.
Phebe Cherley, at Peterson, Ia.
"and q lame back pained me so /
could not dress myself, but Electric
Bitters wholly cured me, and, al
though 73 years old, now am able
to do all my homework" II over
comes constipation, improves ap
petite, gives perfect health. Only
so cents.
Buy . bottle today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
GOOD ROAD BUILDING.
rhcucai Demonstration and Good T.,h.
on This Line at Forsyth County F.ir

'rhcical Demonstration and Gor,a T.,l.
On III" Line at Forsyth County Fair.
Wlnston-Salem, n. c., Nov. l.
The State Good Roads Congress
opent q in the court house this morn
ing, 'he court room being filled with
citizens and visitors, the latter ron.
resenting this and many other conn.
ties throughout the State. The con.
Vention was called tn order by coun.
ty Commissioner p. II. Hsnes
Prayer was offered by Bishop Rond.
thaier. Hearty addresses of well
come were made by Mayor Eaton
anu W. A. Blair, followed by a
stirring response by Secretary Kich-
ardson Of the National Good Roads
Association.
In the absence of Governor Ay-
cock, who will make his address TO-
morrow, Senator Simmons opened
the congress with a formal address
which was strong and sensible. Per-
haps the most hearty applause he
received was when he declared that
the State government of Nor. h
Carolina ought to quit trying to
farm and devote all the energies and
labor of its cOnvicts to the better
ment of the public roads Of the State.
this work to be supplemented by
the aid Of cities, counties, townships,
communities and individuals.
AT the conclusion of Senator Sim
mons timely address a temporary
organization was perfected by the
election Of P. II. HaDes president
and w. A. Blair secretary. Post
master Reynolds followed Senator
Simmons, and represented Senator
Pritchard, who was unavoidably
detained at Madison court. Mr..
Reynolds made strong and practi
cal speech. He endorsed the views
expr' ssed by Senator Simmons, and
especially his statement that State
convicts should be worked on the
roads instead of farms.
Capt. w. A. Hayes, representing
the Southern Railway, gave practi-
cal talk ON the great advantage to a
community of reducing the cost OF
f'reighting products, and said the
reason the railroads were making
better earnings now than formerly
was because they had devoted their
earning for the past five years
to lowering grades of their track
so that the expense of hauling would
be less per mile. He said he had
just left Buffalo, where his mission
was to convince people of the North
that in the South was their hope fol
the solution of the agricultural
problems; that with as rich soil as
New York, better climate for all
crops and cheaper lands, the South
was the garden spot of the universe
He spoke of the first inquiries be-
ing about the condition of the roads
Good progress was made today in
the work of matchmaking Liberty
street road. This afternoon, in the
presence of large crowd, demon
strations of road building were made
by President Moore and Secretary
Richardson, of the National Associa
tion; Mr.. M. o. Eldridge, govern
ment road expert; State GeolOgis
j. A. Holmes and others.
At the night session Of the con
gress stirring and practical addresse:
were made by President w. H
Moore and others Prof. j. A
Holmes spoke and his address wa
msgnificently illustrated with stere
Optican views.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
the TROUBLE ABOUT MISS STONE.
Some Fears That She and Her Comp,n-
ion May be Murd. red After the Ran
som 10 Paid.

Some Fears That she and Her COmpan-
ion May be Murd red After tn, Ram
som 10 Paid.
Sofia, Nov. 1.-The best method
of transmitting the ransom demand
ed by the brigands for the release of
Miss Stone, the abducted American
missionary, and Of assuring the safe
ty Of the captives, are the matters
now engaging the attention of the
SamkOay missionaries, who are ne
gotiating with the kidnappers. 1t
is felt that unusual precautions are
necessary in order to safeguard Miss
Stone and the others, as there un-
doubtedly is danger that the cap
tives will be murdered sfter the
ransom is paid.
Fears Entertained Th 1t Mise Stone VIII
Have to be Sacrificed.
Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The case
of Miss Stone has become more ser
ious. The brigands, it appears, are
still holding cut for the f25,O00
ransom and it is feared that, should
they persist in their demand, Mrs
Stone will have to be sacrificed.
Nevertheless, the negotiations are
still proceeding. Anxiety prevails
at the United States legation this
evening, whence there has been an
active exchange of kilograms be-
tween Secretary Eddy and various
points.
Mr.. Eddy to-day had long con-
ference with Sir Nicholas r. O'Con-
nor, the British ambassador here,
who is actively assisting in the eff
forts to bring about Miss Stones re-
lease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

Washington, D. c., Oct. 81
President Roosevelt was today in
vited to attend the South Carolina,
Interstate and West Indian Exposi-
tion to be held in Charleston begin
ming December End. The President
said that he would attend if public
business would permit. The COM
mittee told the President that he
could set his own date, but suggest
ed February II, Lincoln's birthday.
This caught the Presidents atten-
ton and he said he would attend on
that day If possible. The President
promised to open the exposition on
December by touching button in
the White House.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
CURED OF ASTHMA.
After 35 Years OF Suffering.

Il ~ill be gratifying 70 the Ash
matte readers to Lam that m alb
solute cure has st last been diocov-
cred by Dr. Randolph 6chinmaan.
That the remedy II IN efleetual one
cannot be doubted after psronst Of
such testimony - that Of G. ".
Van An'werp, Fulton, N. Z. Who
ssys:-"Your remedy, (6ehi6man's
Ashtms Cure) ID. the tsss ] ever
used. I bought . package Of oar
druggist and tried it and one box
entirely eur d me Of asthma. and
1 have not had it since. l can bow
90 to bed and sleep Al night With
perfect comfort which i have not
done before for IS years and I thank
you for the health that ! now On.
Joy. I hope thst yoa Win publish
this letter, that others nay learn
Of its wondsrful viytasa.s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
Toledo g ODE

Toledo G.obe
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan made the
journey from Detroit to Nia0n
Falls over the Michigan Centnl
Railway, 227 miles, in 200 minutes
the other day. Between 81. Thomas
and Falls View station . speed Of
eighty miles an hour was occasioo-
ally reached. When . nilway
director shows such perfect con-
fidence In his roadbedi the travelling
public, which does not 60 1t such
headlong speeds, may feel rsason-
ably safe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
UNION OF THE CHURCHES.

Methodist Bishops VIII Consider the
Question When They Meet at Chatta-
nooga.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. bishop
Goodsell, presided at the morning
session today of the Methodist bish-
ops. It was decided to hold the
next semi-annual conference at
Chattanooga at which time closer re-
lations and the final union of the
churches North and South will be
further considered.
DR.. James M. King, who was the
first assistant of the late DR.. Spencer,
of Atlanta, was elected correspond
ing secretary Of the Church Exten.
sion Society with headquarters at
Philadelphia. DR.. Kings successor
will not be named until next week
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

London, Nov. Lord Kitchen
er has reported to the War Office q
disaster to the British near Bethel,
eastern Tnnsvaal, in which two
guns were lost, several officers killed
and wounded, and fifty-four men
were killed and 100 wounded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
Edward s. Stokes Dead.

New York, Nov. 2.-Edward s.
Stokes, who shot Jim Fisk, died at
3 O'Clock this afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Howard McNutts,
at 731 St. Nicholas avenue, after an
illness of two months. Brights
disease was the cause of death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
BUFFALO EXPOSITION CLOSES.
The Pam m~rtean . Colossal Tsllurs
and FINANCIAL Ioss % .ooo. 900.


and FINANCIAL Ioss $4,000. 900.
Buffalo, Nov. 2.-Standlng at the
triumph.l bridge at midnight, John
u. Milburn pre--d the electric but
ton wni' h extinguished the lights
at the Pan American exposition for
the last time. Around Mr.. Milburn
were the men and women Who 20
managers, investors and employs
had worked for the success Of the
fair only to result in . loss Of over
$i,000,0O0. The stockholdsrs su--
tain q compile los-; the holders Of
the second mortgage bonds 70 no re-
turn, while the holders Of the fint
mortgage bonds recover 50 per cent.
Of their investment. The cootrsc-
tors will lose 81 100000. On Mon
day bids will lie opened for the
wrecking Of the buildings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.

But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and
pimples till she used Bucklen's
-Arnica Salve. Then they vanished
rs will all Eruptions, fever sores.
boils, ulcers, carbuncles and 1elons
from It's use. InfAllible fvr cuts,
|cornA burns. scalds and Piles.
Cure Ruaranteed. 25c. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

Col. Cody has offered to accept
s65, 900 from the Southern Railway
in full of the losses sustained in the
wreck near Lexington. 1t is not
known whether the Southern will
pay that amount.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
TOTCAUsES NIGHT ALARM.

"One night my brothers baby
vas taken with Group writes Mrs
J. G. Snider, of Crittenden. KY"
cit seemed it would strangle be-
fore we could get q doctor, so we
gave 1t DR.. Kings Discovery which
gave quick relief and permanently
cured it. We always keep 1t in the
house to protect our children from
Group and Whooping Cough. Il
cured me OF . chronic bronchial
trouble that no other remedy would
relieve" Infallible for coughs,
colds. throat and lung troubles.
5Oc and 81. Trial bottles freS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
Captured, Roas.ed and Eaten.

London, Nov. la special from
Antwerp says that q detachment OF
black troops, recently sent by the
Congo authorities to quell revolt
at Balingis, in Kassai, was captured,
and that the soldiers were murdered,
roasted and eaten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

una stood next with him, but he
hsrdiy endorsed the good roads
movement, adding; "Good roads
cos1 good money, but / want to as-
sure you that good roads will psy
oack good money with big interest"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
Bryan on White House Dinner.

Bryan on White House Dinner.
Washington Post.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31.-In his
COmmoner of tomorrow w. ].
Bryan devotes a page and a hafr to
the Observation-Disclosures White
House dinner incident. He says,
in part:
"The action of President Roose-
welt in inviting Prof. Booker T.
Washington to dine at the White
House was unfortunate, to say the
least. 1t will give depth and acri-
mony to a race feeling already
strained to the utmost. The race
question, so far as it concerns our
colored population, presents itself
in four phases: First, the legal
right Of the black man; second, his
educational opportunities; third, his
political privileges, and fourth, his
s'cial status"
Mr.. Bryan argues that the negro
enjoys all these privileges except
political, which is partially curtailed,
and social. He concludes by saying:
"The President may have invited
Mr.. Washington without considering
the question that it raises, and Mr..
Washington may have accepted
from feeling that an invitation from
the President was equivalent to a
La command. It is to be hoped that
both of them will, upon reflection,
realize the wisdom Of abandoning
their purpose to wipe out race lines
if they entertain such a purpose.
"Professor Washington's work as
an educator will be greatly impaired
if he allows it to be understood that
his object is to initiate the members
of his race into the social clubs of
the whites, and he will do Injustice
to those of his own color if he turns
their thoughts away from intellect
ual and moral developments to the
less substantial advantages"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
THE CENSUS REPORT.


0o SCnooSs AttAn o6o USlbk AKNo TOT
all stsses and Tsrrisorfss-
Washington, Nov. 1.-The Census
report on school, militia and voting
ages for all States ard territories
shows the following summary for
the country as q whole:
Persons Of school age, 5 to 90
years 26,lI0.7ss, of whom 24,s97,-
l3O are native born, %, 1921 are
white and l3.0s6,l6 are males;
males Of militia are 1880, 1853, of
whom Is, 1872, 2e0 are native born
and IA, 4,475, 1896 are white; and males
of voting age, 81, ,329,sI9, of W whom
1927, 265 are native born and 49,
036, 43 are white.
OF the total number of males q
years of age and over, 1926, 295 are
illiterate. Of the 6,227..2s5 native
born males Il yeas old and over,
1,7O6, 293 are iltiterate, and of the
5,102,534 foreign born $4,000 are
illiterate.
Native white males of voting age
who are Of foreign parentage show a
relative increase in their proportion
since 1890, while the colored males
Of voting age have increased through
out the northern and western sec
tions, with few exceptions like
California, where there has been
large decrease In Chinese population.
In many Southern States, especi-
ally Virginia, No TIA Carolina, South
Carolina and Louisiana, the colored
element of voting age shows de-
creased proportion.
A little over % per cent of the
entire alien population of the coun-
try is illiterate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07
STATE NEwA

Mr. floss Mex nIxhi sr-s i-vnfy
ys~r-. ~hih~ sls.ss si hsr ha<ns p-~r
cl-mnoa-Nliie. nsrh, a., ssa
se~n fnnd -~ry gssrnent of clu<h-
Ing had tssa ,-arS-d @. She nv~a
foar hoars sfssr th~ scrsd.st "a
~a' cou-ioos 10 th- csd.
TIE 0o~rrn"T hs. o<s~rvsi q s,-~s.i
civil i-rm of 80 v~k. ruurS A.
fiii county. tsxinIinx n-x-ma-r
sih, To- D. besd BY Jodse win.so..
Thi. is the --Slad SPECIAL term 4.
That o'aniy thi. y-sr. and Joar,
winston ~ss a-~igu-d TO hold a s--
Gus of the rrqus>t of the cosnfy
offc-rs aud D~nt-r. of IN. h.r.
rhr~- hrrr ilnt-r sysdsasis.
have scquir a laigv lntrr,.t. IN ths
Weidoa -sstinn. OBe cf th.- ~IIl
next y-sr build o railway fos w.l.
don by ~sy OF Brlnkle, VIM. sna
hing~cof, to -onse p,lnt In In.
edge of Fnnklin c,Duniy. dl.sanc.
abDui thirty mile. Ia s~g si 800.
ooo,O fsSs of -hort-I~sf pln- tim
tsr. The thr-~ cDnorrr. srr ths
Comm.r, the e.. l.. Ninc~al aud the
Camp Msnnfsc' urinx C.amtsny.-
News aud Observer.
Mysterious sho~ting.
Weldon. y. G.. Nov. s.-Jsm..
sooggin, ~ho ~Hs herr in chsrr~ of
of the broken neck hor,-- st the fsIr.
~as shoi In the small of the hsrk
last night near tow IA. and 10 4. f.~r~I
that his wound may prove fstaI. He
came here from Petersburg, but
formerly lived In Warren county.
There Is . mystery about the saalr
which remains To be sJlved.
Murder and Suicide.
Wilson, ~. G.. Nov. 2.-Tudsy
noon, IN his bar room In Goldsboru's
street, wade Aycock a.. shot aud
Immediately killed by his clerk,
George Gay. hi. KIllctt xas hav-
Ing \ settlement with Aycock, when
Gay came up 10 them and aid, I'D.
haven't you always found mo
straight" aud being told that ne
had, Gay replied: We'll. wade
says ] am no and. damn him.
am going to kill him" lie then
drew hl- pistol and shot Aycuck
dead. Gay then turned the pistol
TO his own bosom and shot himself,
infiicting u very serious wound.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-11-07

IKnow One Sure Rsmody
1u1sm ohGliuato oo1a thn0o6 py11-&naA
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01
Wieligman 4 Cotingham.
OFFICE IN wELLS-FARGO Elk
PRESS OFFICE.

You cannot afford to miss these bar
gains. Close in. Exclusive Sale.
$3.50 will buy a piece OF Improved
property that is paying 2S per cent on
the investment
sos per foot will buy 35x120 feet on
Oregon and Second streets. Owner in
sists on selling. This offer is for SIX
days only.
25x12O feet on Oregon and Third
streets. $50 per foot. Also several pie
ces between Third and Fourth streets.
On Oregon for SlOc and 1925 per foot.
52x12O feet OH Texas street. price S4.-
600. Good terms. Will soon be bust
ness property. We have for sale beau
tiful residence lots. and residence hous-
es in all parts of the city. Rooming
housese close in. Also many pieces OF
business property on Stanton. San An
tonic. and all principal streets. close in
that will advance 80 per cent in twelve
months
FOR RENT-New 4 room house on
Prospect avenue.
FOR RENT room house on w. Over
land street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

H. r. WOOD. REAL ESTATE, lNSU-
RANCE AND RENTS, PLAZA
BLOCK.
FOR SALE-Proopective business
property at surprisingly low prices.
FOR Substituting lots and resi-
dences in every portion OF the city at
reasonable prices and satisfactory
terms.
FOR SALE-Five lots corner Montana
and Ochoa streets.
FOR SALE-Five lots corner Ochoa
and Rio Grande streets.
FOR SALE-56 2-3 by 12O feet on Ore
gon street Close in.
FOR SALE-Four lots, corner Texas
and Noble streets. On Ell Paso and
Northeastern switch.
FOR SALE-Twenty-one lots on Stan
ton street, between Fifth and Seventh
streets.
FOR SALE-Five room residence on
Myrtle avenu. Two lots price 1890.
Rents SIS per month.
FOR SALE-50 feet in block 1877 Stan
ton street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01
Wieligman & Cottinghanl
JOHN A. HAPPIER
REAL ESTATE-MILLS BUILDING

/ have for sale houses and building
lots. in all parts of the city. Also
some fine improved and partly improv-
ed property. Among others:
a two story business block on Ore
gon street. near Overland. with two
stores and 10 rooms on second floor.
Price s1S.SOO.
A two story business block on South
Oregon street between Overland and
Second Price $1O.50O.
two story business block on Utah
street between San Antonio and Over
land street. for $4,000.
A number of fine locations on Stan
ton. St. Louis. Texas, Ell Paso. and Ore
gon streets at prices that will insrre n
good Profit to investors.
An entire block of 80 lots in Pierce
Finley addition for $1,000. Easy terms
and low interest on deferred payments.
Eight lots corner of Texas and Aus
tin avenue for $4,000. Easy terms and
low interest on deferred payments.
Call and see us before purchasing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

This is to certify that the Union Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of Port
land. Maine, has in all respects fully
complied with the laws of Texas as
conditions precedent to its doing bust
ness in this state and that said COM
pany holds a certificate of authority
from this office emitting it to do bust
ness in this state for one year. from the
LIST day of January, 1901, to the 31st
day of December 1901.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01
JOHN A. HAPPER,

A. NJ. LOOMS & CO., REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE. RENTS
COLLECTED.
FOR SALE-Five room brick dwelling
on Myrtle avenue. three blocks out,
owner insists on selling.
FOR SALE-Lot and a half on North
FL Paso street, east front, beautiful
building site will be sold cheap.
FOR SALE-On Myrtle avenue. close
in. a bargain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-01

LA UNION CIGAR FACTORY.
The best grade or Mexican Cigars.
The Victoria Colon a speciality. We
do a strictly wholesale business. Mail
orders promptly filed.
A. ALVAREZ, Prop,
204 Mesa Avenue. Ell Paso, Tex.