davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
MISS SPENCER BRIDE
OF Mr.. Walden

Another beautiful wedding was
solemriz=d IN Bruron Parish church
Saturday Afternoon at three o'clock
when Miss Bessie Lee Spencer be-
came the bride Of Mr. Herbert
Wentworth Walden. OF Chatham,
Va The ceremony was impress
lively performed by the Rev. (.
Rutfin Jones. rector OF the church.
in the presencs of many relatives
and friends.
The Interior Of the historic old
church was beautifully and arr site.
ally decorated for the occasion with
ferns. palms. chryssnthemums and
lilies aud under the mellow glow
lights. made a most enchanting
scene. While the guests were as
; sembling. Miss NJ. Eva Wright. the
. organist rendered Suart's Festival
March and Schubert's S-renade.
5 which was followed by a solo. 20
D Promise Me-" bY Mr.. <. T Wright.
+. The strains Of Lohengriu's wedding
q march announced the arrival of the
{ bridal party. aud as the stirring note
i fillec the ar. the party entered By
c the west door in the following or
d der:
l. Ushers-Messrs II. "A. Turner
" T. n. GeddY. Jr.. Marshall Vader
Ie brother OF the bridegroom. and Ed
Z. ward Spencer. brother OF the bride
Is the maid OF honor. and then III
bride. leaning oa the arm of be
p father. Ms. K L. Spencer.
(. The bride was very beautiful IN
a wore gown Of white satin aud rci
y lace with pearl trimmings. She ca
O; ried large bouquet OF brides ross
of aud lilies of the valley. The ma
a OF honor and only attendant. b.
h sister. Miss Mary Henley Spence
was charmingly atured 10 Rold-sati
is heavily embroidered. and carried
ats bouquet OF yellow chrysanthsmum
il The bridegroom with his broths
ter Mr.. Robert Walden. who was De
as man. having entered the chur,
ge- from the vesuy. met his bride az q
las altar where she was given IN m1
ers risge by her father. While the 81
viii emn words that made them o
at were being said by the rector. {
TO organ played softly LohengriI
ch- wedding march. bursting forth
of the glad strains of Mendelssohr
NIB wedding march as the party retir
rk; from the church.
Ity; Following the ceremony q Ia
ou. reception was held AZ the home
I. the brides parents on Scotia
K. street. Later Mr.. aud Mrs. Vac
rof. left for Richmond and after a sd
bridal tour will reside near Chaths
! az Among the out-of-town que
De- were Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Vad
its parents Of the bridegroom; Mes.
ohn r. c. and NJ T. Walden. brothC
and of Chatham; Miss Hattie Kelley.
the Richmond; Miss FIorie Batten.
.tter Isle of Wight; Miss Bette Wris
and OF Tappahannock; Mr.. and Mrs.
long D. Spencer. of New York. Pea'
on and Daingerfisld Spencer. of Wa
are ington.
4 c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria
and scarlet fever arc contracted wh en
the child has cold. Chsmbeglain' $
Cough Remedy viii quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger OF
contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures OF
colds. Il contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given TO q child
with implicit confidence. Sold by
all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

Just received another lot of "Old
CAPITAL Linen" paper. with envelopes
to match. Genuine cloth texture.
Nothing better for the money.
Paper 30e per pound. Envelopes
so IN hox) )2oc per box. Jas. II
Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

If you are troubled with chrenic
constipation. the mild and gentle eff
feet of Chsmbsrlsin's . Tablets makes
them especially suited 10 your case.
Fer ssls by ell dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
A FINE ADDRESS
IS EXPECTED TONIGHT

pecislly prepared by DR.. James
Power Smith. of Richmond. 10 be
delivered before the Alpha Chapter {
CT Virginia o. Phi Beta Kappa at the
College Of William and Mar tonight.
{ 'pt Smith. as an aid to Stonewell
Jackson. was in close personal tou h
with the great commander and knew
him perhaps as no man else could
HIS address will deal with the iu-
cidents of interest in General Jack
sons life that are under dispute.
After the delivery of DR.. Smith
address. there will DC a reading of
original verse by Professor Beiamin
+. Sledd. of Wake Forest College.
DR.. Sledd is a widely known scholar
and a poet or note. his third volume
of verse being now in press.
The annual initiation OF members
will take place in the Philomathesn
Society hall. The secretary. DR..
Jsmes Southall Wilson. has given
out the list OF new members to be
initiated. There are two electors Of
members during the year. The
election of honorary members is held
in November; that OF alumni mem
bers in June. both lists are now
made public for the first time. The
; honorary list includes Dr. James Y.
: Fair. of Richmond; Col. Jennings
. Cropper Wise. of the Virginia Mill
2 Iary Institute: Mr. Wsddy Tho >p.
I son. historian. of Atlanta; Prof
: Benjamin r. Sledd. poet and educs
c tor. of Wake Forest; Mr.. w. Clay
< ton Torrence. historian. OF Richmond
{ DIR. J. P. Mcconnell. educator. o
g Emory; DR.. Wycliffe Rose. edues
a ,ional writer and authority of Wash
y ington. D. c.
q The William and Mary chapter
= unique in not taking in student
Il during their residence in college;
IS elects them several years sftc
le graduation on their records a
students and their promise of achiev'
at ment shown in the time that hs
Of elapsed since. The alumni member
OF who have indicated that they wi
~ present themselves for initiation
L. the meeting December s. are Pr
p lessor George K. Bennett. Of Ricl
m mond; Prof. <. NJ. Birkhead.
a. Fredericksburg; DR.. w. B. Newcon
40 and Robert <. Henley. of New Ycrl
1t Prof. ]. X. L. Johnson. of Gate Cit
to Prof. S. J. Williams. of Charlesto
tn s. c.; Superintendent William
ly Hodges. of Alexandra: Prof. w.
ny Wrigglesworth. Blackstone. and Pre-
lat <. r. Shewmake. of Stannton.
'ur Phi Beta Kappa was founded
IN William and Mary in 177o. on Z
,er cember S. and included among
eh members such students as Jo
ith Marshall. Bushrod Washington a
ty. Richard Bland Lee. Il was I
'ou original in America Of Greek let
ac- fraternities. honor societies a
D student literary societies. Amc
ing the distinguished names found
nth the roll Of the present chapter
ork Thomas Nelson Page. Armistead
law Gordon. Robert y nderwood Johns
ur- Henry Sydnor Hs1rison. Alb
me Shaw and dozens of others scare
ard less widely known.
1ci- An unusually large sttendaLcl
pit expected this year. Among tn
loY who have already signified Il
lat. intentions Of being present are Ph
ale Alexander Bruce. John Weymor
DC DIR. Stuart Mcclure. Samuel
te's Yonge. Judge Theodore S. Gsrn
Frank G. Carpenter. Jackson Da
the Oscar L. Shewmake. Harry A. H
Jnf1- and Gordon Bohannan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

AAN SA~ AA-H@e e~e @~N~t @-al /
most people are skep6eai when they
read Of proposed railroads from
Hampton Roads points 70 Washing
Ton. The latest contribution Ia
furnished by the Newport News
Daily Press which printed the fol-
lowing lsst Sunday. This will prove
interesting reading to York and
Gloucester people:
The Norfolk, Washington and New
York Railway Company which pro
poses to construct a railroad from .
point on Hampton Roads between
thls city sna Hampton TO a point on
the Potomac river. where connections
viii be made with the Richmond.
Washington and Chesapeake Rail
say Compsny and which proposes
to make IT'S terminal in Norfolk by
means Of terry connection. has been
granted a charter by the State Cor
porauon Commission. The an
nouncemeuts. while welcomed. came
as surpriss. both here and in Hamp-
Jou. for while il was known ths.
uegotiauons have been on for I
: number OF months: looking to th'
Organization OF such a railWay com
/ pany aud ne construction Of tn
] road. Il was not known thar affair
= nad reached such a proportion Tia
5 a charter could be secured.
y According TO reports from Rich
u mond and the reports arc based o
r. the fact that the president CT tha
!. road is named in the charter as n
a president of the Norfolk. Washing
). Ton and New York Company. h
:. same people that are Oehind Il
St Richmond. Washington and Chesl
b peake Company are backing the to
ie mer. Claiming M. Ward. CT Rici
= mond. is named as president OF Il
l. company. w. J. BuTlee. of Ricl
le mond. is named as vice-presidsnt
le the company. and Richard Vile
5 also OF Richmond. IS named
in secretary. NJ. {. Armstrong.
s Hampton. is named as treasure
90 Richmond men with men from Il
section are interested 10 promoti
ge the aew line and are large ssoe
OF holders. but the capital for the {
nd terprise will come principally trc
en the North. il is said.
ort The line 20 DC built will DC appro.
n. matsly 2l7 miles IN length and y
sts run from the Hampton Reads a
n. northwsrd through the counties
rs. Elizabeth City. York. Gloucester a
rs. Middlesex or Fairfax and LoudoS
or having It's northern terminal IN Il
OF DOM county on the Potomac III
ht. near the mouth of Kittocto cre'
<. Il Win eonneet with the propo.
by Northern Neck railway az Tap
sh- hammock with the Richmond. Fr
ericksburg and Potomac Railway
Brock station. AT Manassas C
TO necnon will DC MADE with the Man
ses sas branch of the Southern Railw
:ria The first 80 miles of the road
hen already been surveyed. the right
ms way secured and work of build
re a the road viii be pressed 70 a spe'
OF end as soon as the organization
his complete. The holding comp
OF while only organized at SIS. 900 G
her tai. has the power to 90 ahead
hid estimates for the cost Of building
by sofOrth and the capital OF the C.
pany will DC increased 70 appr
mately sS.oO0.0OO when the ,
Old comes for bailding the road.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

With me to think was to act. suo
with your esteemed principal a,
guide. philosopher and friend.
and accompanied by Mrs. Psvey. Il
former well-known New England
teacher. gladly seized upon the
few remaining moments Of my stay
in your picturesque city 70 visit you
AS I looked into your alert. happy
faces. and thought of so many
things l wanted to tell you. my mot
profound regret was. and is. lhat
the inexorsble arbiter known as tim,
said nay. It's hail and farewell"
this time. What I wanted to tell
you last Wednesday I shall tell you
by proxy. assuming that. for once.
at all events. Mr.. Young will waive
all objections toward serving as mid
dleman.
When you were assembled 10
greet me had barely two MINUTES
for az alleged address. ahd when l
left the building had barely fifteen
minutes in which to return TO the
hotel. seize my grips and get TO the
station for the 1882 train. l believe.
But. the last act of ny Williamsburg
visit. that OF seeing you at your
school work. will ever be a most de-
lightful memory. In devoting the
two minutes given me for ny tslk
TO you. and using most of the sane
in telling a more or less amusing
anecdote of my wrestling with I
Latin translation more than fiji. )
: years ago. greatly fear that I die
$ mot make profoundly happy im
r preston upon the student-body. l
. this DC so will endeavor in ,hi
. special message 70 make ampl
4 amends.
In going through the differen
4 rooms had a fine opportunity Q
= seeing you actually az work. and nc
y on parade. and / assure you. 10
. dear young friends. that the exec
= lence of your work in general az
: pealed to me irresistibIy. And ! Al
| glad to note. also. the happy rtls
% tions existing between teacher an
- pupil. and that each teacher dihgsn
= ly strove to enable each OF you I
=, make the best use of the talents VII
:. which you have been SO hbenl
y endowed. Always remember. n
{ dear farawsy young friends, th
:. next to parents and pastor yo
faithful teachers should ever be
- closer touch with youthan any 9th
80 earthly friends. AS ! apprOat
20 life's sunset / realize this great ru
. more and more and / feel it dat
as well as pleasure. to urge upon y
the importance of kinship-a prs
teal loving and confiding kinship
with your loyal and self-sacrifici
'N teachers. Cooperate heartily WI
'N them in every good word and wc
and you viii never regret it. / s.
enough Of your teachers, even d
- ing my hurried visit. to convince
=" that their superiors would be hu
on to find. lam confident tuat Phn
pal Young and his corps of exec,
Io' ionally able assistants will enj
ING your complete confidence and th
vas together. you will successfully SC
'nE the rugged sleeps of science and
/" fully prepared to engage in If
nay most strenuous activities.
Ano Tell il not in Gsth.'' as I;
phrase as tell you in sacred Co
dencs that / never looked upol
las' brighter. more studious body
lrst school youth than those of Villa
'uio burg. and If any Of you should Z
en- str.v from home as far as Bo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets q trial.
Ihsy are excellent. For sale oy ali
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

Rsb-My-Tisn VII cure yen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Stocks RALLY
AFTER SLUMP
Beet Sugar Loses z Points;
American Sugar Also
Declines.

New York. n Y, Nov 6.-Cattle-
Of the presidential election left Wall
street in doubt today, judging from
the early course Of the market The
opening prices showed marked ad-
vances in the speculative issues. but
the first outbreak was followed by
heavy offerings which soon wiped out
most gains Then came a renewed de
mand in smaller volume which largely
restored the early slump Beet Sugar,
whose fortunes are linked with the
tariff. added seven points to its re-
cent decline and American Sugar also
fell
Money was off to percent
Bonds were steady.
Selected issues, such as Canadian
Pacific, Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific were advanced sharply during
the noon hour with some strength in
local transactions wherever changes
were light
The market closed strong. Specula-
tion was buoyant in the final hour,
gains extending to four points in Union
Pacific and St. Paul and five in Cana
dian Pacific. Realizing checked the
advance for a time, but the prices
were established shortly before the
close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
WHEAT MARKET
HAS SETBACK
Crop Conditions Improve In
observation-disclosures De-
press Provisions.

Chicago. III, Nov. Improved crop
conditions in Argentina tended to
bring about a setback today in the
price of wheat. Opening figures were
q to 11kc lower December started at
S72l to SS7sc, a loss Of IS to IL C, and
steadied there
The close was strong with Dec sc
net higher at $3.50
December corn opened a shade to =
to 8 C down at 1913, touched 515sc and
reacted to 5O5sc-
The close was strong with Dec p
net higher at SOS to 504zc-
December oats opened at 5lH and
descended to 3O7sc c.
Liberal selling by packing concerns
depressed the provision market The
first transactions were unchanged tc
121Sc lower, with January s18.25 for
pork: s1OA5 for lard and S9.S71z for
ribs
No. . rye. SO SIS, barley. 5O054-
timothy seed, 3.0OG3.S5; clover seed
90 n Is 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK. MARKET.

10y AEEOCldLt4 EAESs-l
New York, n y Nov. 6--Money on
call easier. 4% a percent; ruling rate,
5; closing bid, 3; offered at T.
Time loans strong; so and 90 days, S
percent, six months, 81 G6 percent
Close. Prime mercantile paper, s
percent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at A81.75 for go day bills, and at
AS5-75 for demand
Commercial bills, AS1.
Bar silver, 81 g
Mexican dollars, 48%.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds firm
Copper, firm. Standard spot, 1873
bid Nov, 16SOI 1920, Dec, 1880 a.
1T1Z, eIectrolytic. 1857 1787; lake,
1852 1887; castings, 1725 01737.
Tin, easy. Spot and Nov, 1850
5000, Dec. 1882 o. 5000.
Lead. quiet 470G4SO
Spelter, quiet. 1875 9745-
Anthony. quiet COOkson's. 1850.
Iron, firm and unchanged
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Spelter (St Louis quotation) 1906
lead, $50.
Mexican lIoney-EI Paso Quotation.
Mexican Pesos CEI PasO buying
Mezicsn Currency E1 PasO buying
Exchange (City Of Mexico) 1850.
Current Shelter Quotations
Bar silver. 62@.
Copper (wire bars) 1920.
Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.) 17.l25.
Lead q. Y. sales price, AIS
Lead (LondOu) E1S, 81, d3.
weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuotauOns.)
Bar silver, 63.35.
Copper (Wire bars) 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
For Sale-Real Estate
~-~-~~~-~-~-~--~~-~~~~~
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
HnAnE
10 sAN ANTONIO ST,

1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
S3O0O-Fine modern apartment house
S.. Boulevard, Sunset Heights; min
utes from pOstoffice; worth S1O,5O0
reasonable cash payment, balance easy
$f2JO-5 room modern house, S. Z
corner > fun lots, Z. Rio Grande st
good as new; cost S5075. Owner must
sell $1,000 cash, balance suit.
S37JO-Beauuful new room bunga-
low hardwood finish. glassed in sleep
ing porch, hardwood floors; Z block
from Eft Bliss carline. East FL Paso,
VIII exchange equity for lots in Grand
View or sell on easy terms.
S555O-NeW room bungalow, 1 glass
room, large sleeping porch, hardwood
floors full lots, Fort Boulevard,
Grand View $500 cash, balance to 6
years
sSSJO-A ( room, a 8 room and a 1
room house, Highland Park; modern.
VIII exchange for AlamOgordO prop
erty- Must be cash basis
2S5Z acres north of Anthony, S2S50;
l-3 cash, balance easy, or viii trade
Tor FL PasO property.
1872 acres 5 blocks from city limits,
Las Cruces. $3.50 per acre Win ex-
change for El Paso city property.
50 acres near Phoenix, fenced and
cross fenced, all under cultivation.
signed up class A. good room house
land around it selling for $3.50. VIII
exchange for FL Paso income property
at S1T5 per acre.
Sc acres near 4Sleta, can be sold in
any size tract in cultivation. s175 per
acre
We have a few special bargains in
Highland Park lots. One of them, lots
1 and ,, block IS, $3.50. See US about
these if you are looking for snaps
M0rnfRgside Heights Addition viii
be on the market within the next few
weeks. Watch for the opening. It
promises to be as good an investment
as Grand View, with the best about FL
PasO. Lots SO cash, 50 per month.
Nevvnnnn Investment CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
LIVESTOCK


AlAalLa LALg AlAHEalu-lAa -A44G-
Kansas City, No, Nov. Cattle
Reefs 1000, in Guiding $40 southernss
market steady to strong Native steers.
$3.50 61050- southern steers, S4.25 a
6.25- southern cows and heifers, S3.25
G525: native COWS and heifers, S325 a
500 stockers and feeders, SA5007-15,
bulls. SAO065.25; calves. S5.0009.50,
western steers. S5.OOG&50; western
cows. S325 $50
HOgs-Rects. 5000. market to 10c
lower: bulk of sales, $3.50 07.S0: heavy.
S7.T5 q 7.S0.' packers and butchers, $3.50
67.S5: light, s7.45 z.75; pigs, $500
$50
Sheep-Rects. 7O00- market steady.
Lambs, S625 6630- range Wethers and
yearlings. $4,000 500; range ewes, $3.50
NA5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

Chicago. H.. Nov 6--Cattle-Rscts.
%. 0O0- market steady to 1ec lower.
Beeves. S5.4001OT5. Texas steers s440
G565: western steers S5-506920:
stOckers and feeders, $4,000 7-35. COWS
and heifers. s275 0Z40: calves, $500
1850
Hogs-Rects. $4,000. market slow.
Light, $40 G7-95- mixed, sT.5008.051
heavy, 1885 a sos rough. S7-35 9L55-
pigs SA75G $50; bulk OF sales. $40
6T95.
Sheep-Rects- SO. 900; market steady.
en-. ss6ORA65- ysarlings. sA70G69O.
lambs. native $500 20, western.
S760G775.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
WOOL


st. Louis Wool.
St Louis. No. Nov. 6-Wooi steady.
Territory and western mediums. - q
25; fine mediums, 5000; fine. 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Kansas City Grain Close.


Liverpool Eng, Nov CLOSING.
Wheat-SpOt easy No I Manitoba, IS,
No Manitoba IS. Futures weak.
Dec, Is cd; March, 70 s54d; Nay, Is
455d-
COrn-Spot easy. New American kiln
dried. &c I'D. Futures easy. Dee 81
Ad; Jan. IS I'D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

{ IN Tie Association Of Amer
{ f4IhtAt lean Advertisers has ex-
{ 7 amined and certified TO
~ the eircuiatioa Of this pzb- I
: iieation. The figures Of circulation
! contained IN the AssOciation's re-
2 pert only are guaranteed.
Z Associates Of American A6gaGserS
! Ne. 79 EhitehaH Bldg. 3. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
COTTON

Galveston Cotton
Galveston. Tex, Nov. .<laEottOn-Un-
changed. 112
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

New York Cotton
New York. n. " Nov. Cotton
Spot closed steady. 1IiddHng upIands.
119O, middling gulf 1918 Sales. none.
Barrier OF Heaters
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Grain and Provisions


kansas ClfT lr0In and Hlys
Kansas City. No. Nov Cash
wheat unchanged to 1c lower. No
hard S31k a 90; No 8. S25k q S55 4; No
red. 81 09S1z No 5, 94G967z.
Corn-Unchanged No. mixed old.
50 ass; new 521z G55- No 5. old, 54q
So new, 81: No. 2 white, old, 56657s
new, 53N54- No. 5, Old IS; new, 81
Oats-Unehanged to 1ie higher. No
2 white 33@335k; No. mixed. $40
32H-
Rye-65-
Hay-Steady. Choice timothy. 13-5a
81AOO; choice prairie, 12-T5 61s-25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone no. 2O30 before $50 2. m.
An complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago i'll, and Chemical Building.
ST. Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

= 10 o. o o "a o q 70 a
90 rooms, rent 65-....... coo
21s Mills St Phone 5o75.
WE BUY HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Phone 11O6. Foutz 6 zinlIer.
LOTS - AND %. BLOCK "a
EAST Ell PASO.
And lots %, %. q, IS, block %, Al
tura Park, all at $3.50 cash Act
e. s. Pennebaker,
S06-7 Mills Bldg. Phone 227.
GOVERNMENT HILL LOTS.
500 cash buys 2 lots on La Luz St.
8 blocks east of new school. Price only
$40O, balance SO per month; no in
terest.
D. G. Heineman. 2O9 Mills st.
FOR sALE-N. FLORENCE ST.
rooms, modern, 2 lots, good terms.
Located in the 500 block. Price $3.50.
FOR sALE-NONTANA 81.
lots Cotton Add, paving paid. The
prices are right; good terms.
$3.50.
room house. basement, modern; lot
5Ox120; located in Golden Hill; good
terms
ss4OO-Upson Ave, 500 block. room
modern; good terms
S52JO-MUNDY AVE.
rooms and basement; lot 5Ox12O.
$500 cash, bal $50 per month
$500, UPsOn-6 room modern, good
terms.
$3.50, River ST. rooms and base
ment modern; lot 75xIz0. Small cash
payment, bal monthly
$780, Z lots, River St; good terms
S44OO, Rio Grande St. bungalow. S. E.
corner a n he al
the builtin features; never been occu-
pied, good terms.
$1,000. Mundy Ave. - 6 rooms and
basement, furnace heat; good terms.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING ABOUT
For real Tive wire" opportunities
watch this column every day for the
Cassidy & Adams
special Snaps.
211 Mills St
EAST Ell PAsO IS GROWING FAST.
Let me show you a good buy for
5000, p cash. 4 corner lots.
f. $. Pennebaker,
806-7 Mills Bldg. Phone 227-
EXTRA PRICES PAID
For all kinds Of mission furniture.
FOutz & ZinIler. Phone 1IO6.
HOUSE bargain.
Fine room red pressed brick bun
galow, south front; lot 75x140. The
best block on Bliss St Trees and
lawn. Price $4,000: good terms.
ID. G.. Heineman, 2O9 Mills st.
n ROOMS ON BROADWAY.
Paying 10 percent on investment; /
terms.
e. $. Pennebaker,
So6-7 Mills Bldg. Phone 227.
HUDSON TOURING CAR.
Practically new, having been run
less than months, fully equipped.
Original price s1732.5O. win take $500
Jay +. Knox,
POS Mills St Bell $40.
TEXAS LAND,
S1.1O PER ACRE.
10000 acres, patented
land, Brewster and Terrell
counties.
VIM. MOeIIer.
Real Estnfe. Oans.
Rentals.
Bell 1921 Herald Bldg.
HERE IT Is.
Lots Nos IL anu u, block So and /
OTIS Nos. IA. Is, / 6, block IS. Highland /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
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