El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

FAQ TWO. 7p, Y. THE EL PASO HERALD: THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903. BIG WHOLESALE TO OPEN HERE Concern Having Stores in Many Cities Will Put in Immense Experienced Men at the Head. El Paso is to have another large wholesale grocery store within a few days.

The store will be known as the Southwestern Commercial company, and will operate under virtue of a charter granted to the company two years ago. The president of the corporation, Thomas J. Barkley, was for a long time president of the wholesale grocery firm, the Barkley-Stetson-Preston company of Los Angeles, severing his connection with that company but a short time ago to take his place with the company to operate in El Paso. The other officers of tlie company are F. A.

Seabert, vice president, from Los Angeles; Henry Vander Leek, treasurer, and C. Louis Kerr, from Cincinnati, assistant treasurer. J. C. Kerr, a wholesale grocer of Cincinnati, is a heavy stockholder.

Charles D. Drake, for a long time associated with the firm of Norton, Drake Co. Los Angeles, will also be a stockhold er and director. The Southwestern Commercial company will do a strictly wholesale business in the city, and under no circumstances will sell to the consumer. The company has at present eight stores over the southwest at the following places: Bisbee, Naco, La Cananea, Sonora, Tombstone, Nogales, La Colorado and Guaymas.

The company is therefore covering the entire southwest and the fact that it is going to put one of the biggest wholesale stocks in the country in El Paso, proves the faith of the promoters of the company in this section. The store will occupy the lower floor of the Pierson hotel on St. Louis street, which will be one of the most commodious stores in the southwest. The goods will begin to arrive in a few days, and everything in the wholesale grocery line will be kept in stock. The store intends to provide all this section with goods, and four or five men will be sent out on the roads right away, covering west Texas.

Arizona New Mexico, north Mexico and Lower California. All the men interested in the corporation are old, experienced groeerymen. having from twenty-seven to forty experience in the grocery line. The men have been watching the field for almost two years. It was the intention of the Barkley-Stetson- Preston company of Los Angeles to come to this city to establish a wholesale business, but on account of one of the members of the firm not wanting to make further investments the scheme was abandoned.

But Thomas Barkley, the president of the Los Angeles firm, seeing the possibilities open here, severed his connection with the firm to invest in the El Paso project. All the men feel favorably impressed by the surroundings tributary to El Paso and are confident that they have made a successful venture. The company thinks it will be able to reduce the freight rate to the city to a certain degree on account of its buying large quantities, thus giving the El Paso merchants the benefit of the reduction. However the freight rates would only effect local men. Mr.

Barkley, the president of the concern, in speaking of the matter, said: some time as well as others of the corporation, have had an eye on the El Paso field, as one of the best openings in the country. There is no question to my mind but what the trade from this section will justify the amount of money we are putting into the business. While it is true that wre will have the biggest store by far in this section of the country, we are not investing our money at random, but have thoroughly considered every phase of the matter. firm in Los Angeles with whom I was connected for a long time, thought of coming here, but one of the members finally decided that he would not make the investment. I hated to sever my connection with the firm there, but in order to take advantage of the opportunity here, had to do so.

retail stores in this section are all doing good business and we supply them, as wrell as the stores tributary to El Paso. We want it distinctly understood in the beginning that we are to conduct a strictly wholesale business, and will not sell one worth at retail. We are going to quote the lowest prices possible on our goods, and are confident that we can get the best to the people. Louis Kerr, as well as his brother, J. C.

Kerr, are both experienced grocers from Cincinnati, where they have a wholesale store. Theirs has been a long experience in the business, and they have conservatively estimated conditions here. They think the best opening in the country awaits us here. Vander Leek, from Los Angeles, is also an experienced grocer, who thinks a great deal of El Paso and its surroundings. We are all of one opinion that El Paso has just begun to build up in earnest, and the southwest is likewise fast building up permanently.

We thought we first saw an opportune time to move in, and if we are deceived it will be the first time in our career as grocers. Mr. Seabert and Mr. Drake also came from Los Angeles, satisfied that the field was better here. will soon be in operation here: we are confident that our long experience in the grocery line will enable us to get the best before the people and we trust we can impress the people that we intend to do business in earnest, and in a business HEADS HIS WEST POINT CLASS Ulysses S.

Grant, Third, Second to Douglas MacArthur. General Arthur MacArthur has re- of this city, now from ceived from the superintendent of the West Point military academy that his son, Douglas MacArthur, who finishes his course at the academy this June, will undoubtedly graduate at the top of his class. Young MacArthur, who is a brilliant young fellow, is about twenty-one years old. He has at the head of his class almost continually since he entered West Point. His strongest competitor during the first two years was Ulysses S.

Grant, third son of Brigadier General Fred Grant, and for a time the competition between these two sons of soldiers was so close that they alternated monthly as first in the class. Gradually, however. young MacArthur has drawn a little ahead. Douglas MacArthur entered West rtunt from Wisconsin in 1S99, and the same year U. S.

Grant third, entered at large by special appointment of President McKinley, to whom the grandson of the famous general of the civil war presented a letter written by his grandfather years before, requesting the executive to appoint the young man cadet at West Point. The old warrior's letter a simple and direct request and was honored at once by President McKinley, who nominated U. S. Grant third a cadet at West Point, to enter as soon as he was seventeen years old. Douglas Mac Arthur's name appears at the head of the list of distinguished students of his class in the Army Register, with mathematics, French, Spanish and practical military engineering given as the branches in which he particularly excels.

U. S. Grant third, who is also mentioned in the list, is commended for his ability in mathematics, French and Spanish. Gen. son intends to join the engineering corps, and Gen.

son will probably enter the same branch of the service. Major General and Mrs. MacArthur accompanied by Captain Parker W. West, aide de camp, will leave here early in June to attend the West Point graduating exercises, which take place on June 10. Young MacArthur will be entitled to a four leave of sence before lie reports for duty in the army, and will return here with his father and mother to spend his vacation at Fort Francisco Chronicle.

NEWS OF THE COURTS Arrested on Way to Supper. In police court this morning Clara Doe was held until five to answer to a charge of being drunk. When her name was called from the docket to answer to the charge this morning, she said: honor, I wras not drunk; I was going to my supper when Officer Wolfington arrested me. I told him I had not had my supper that day, but he arrested me any way. I to go for I have not the money to put up for my The recorder ordered her kept in jail until five when Officer Wolfington could be present as a witness.

William Wade, a negro arrested as vag, when his name was called said: I be a vag when I had in my pocket, could I was in the saloon at a gambling table when the policeman arrested The recorder ordered him to deposit $5 as a bond for his appearance this afternoon at 5 and the negro said: me a dollar and six bits then, and keep the PERSONA! Not a Bona Fide Passenger. In Judge court this morn ing the ease of Pat Hilburn against the E. terminated very suddenly, the court taking the case away from the jury, upon sustaining mition, that the plaintiff was not a bona fide passenger, inasmuch as he had paid the conductor of the freight train a dollar to ride without receiving any authority from the company. The conductor who was discharged on account of allowing the plaintiff to ride, present at the trial and testified that he gave the plaintiff permission to ride unon the payment of $1. The train was subsequently wrecked and plaintiff was seriously injured Trial of Gil Burru.

The preliminary trial of Gil Burru, arrested two weeks ago charged with complicity in the killing of Officer Charles Fusselman twelve years ago, will be heard before Justice Spencer tomorrow. Ex-Ranger R. C. Rawford says Gil Burru is certainly one of the gang, but no evidence has been collected to show wherein he was implicated in the killing. There is an indictment resting against him in the district office, returned in 1891.

Owing to an irregularity in returning the indictment, by getting the name Brough instead of Burru, it was never served. The officers think he is guilty but proving it, they think, is going to be a hard job. Sues for Commission. County Judge court is occupied today with the case of R. A.

Cottingham against J. S. Dodge, action to recover for commission alleged to be due, amounting to $192.50, on the sale of some realty. Judge Court. The case of W.

N. Carl against Martin is being heard in Judge court this afternoon. The action is brought to compel specific performance, and to recover damages. Eugene Taylor, a negro, was arrested this afternoon by George Harold for beating his wife, down on lower Campbell street. THE DAILY RECORD.

Realty Transfer. Mary Burns has transferred to Mrs. Mary L. Hill, lot 13, block 58, Franklin Heights addition; consideration, SERVICE OF SONG For Soros, Hums, Scalds, Ulcers, Ringworm, Tetter, Erysipelas, ScaM Head, Itch, Pimples. Blotches, Inflamed Eyelids, 1 telling Biles, Eruptions--u8o HESS Ointment They all yield to its magical Bathe the affected nikht and moramti.

apply Ointment and care toll rnv sm a few days. A all druggists Cue. Send tor free book of testimonials JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY CO 681 Commerce Philadelphia. Mr. Travis Orr Announces that he is now associated with the Big Confectionery and will be pleased to have his friends call.

At Temple Mount Sinai, Friday 29, at 8 p. m. Tov Choir. Choir. Traditional Choir.

Mi Choir. Traditional Choir. Way the Words. Choir. Pauline Sprinz Male thy Creator Messrs.

Luthy, Meyer, Ferguson, and Hawes. Waldo an Appreciation Martin Zielonka Solo Dream of Paradise Miss Whitsell. Mr. Ferguson. Va-anachnu Traditional Choir.

Oon That Day. Choir. Adon Olom Traditional Choir. Benediction. This is the closing song service for this season and a cordial invitation is extended to one and all to attend this service.

On Sunday, May 31. at 7 p. services in honor of the festival of Shevnth will be held at the temple. With this service for the of the synagogue closes for the heated term. Building Permit.

A permit has been granted to Jos. Staekel to build a business house, to cost $S00, on block 40, East O.verland street. This afternoon Charles Newman brought seven carloads of horses from Mexico, in bond to be shipped to Canada. FAT MEN WIN. At the Coliseum bowling alleys last night there was an interesting and exciting game between the and the resulting in favor of the fats by forty-two pins.

The scores were 2137 and 2095. On the fat team were Dr. Turner, J. W. Pisher, Bill Dunn, Oscar Biendorf, and J.

Steely. On the lean team were J. W. Wilson, W. H.

Shelton. George Schwarm, C. S. Pickrell and Lee Davis. The fats will give the leans an opportunity to get even next Wednesday night.

W. II. Neil.a merchant of Doug1 as, is in the city. James Bock, a mining man from Sonora, is in the city. E.

G. Ascarate and wife of Las Cruces, N. are guests at the Zeiger. C. O.

Whobrey, a traveling man of St. Louis, is a guest at the Zeiger. James O. Hall and W. H.

Liles, cattlemen from Colorado, are at the Zeiger. Ed E. Ford and R. p. Swafford, ravel ihg men of Kansas City, are at the Zeiger.

William George, an operator from Trinidad, is at the New Commercial. Jule Hettwig, a cigar manufacturer of San Antonio, is a guest of the New Commercial. Mrs. Ella B. Howe, money order clerk at the postoffice, is taking a vacation until Monday at Clint.

Col. Mike J. Nugent, a business man of Yuma, and one of the pioneers of Arizona, is a guest at the Orndorff. S. T.

G. Smith, a lawyer from St. Louis, is in the city on his way to Arizona, to look after some mining interests. Jack Boyd, of Carretas, Chihuahua, is in the city and will leave in a few days for Parral, where he goes on a prospecting trip. A.

Pieffer and wife of Hermosillo, Sonora, left this morning- for the City of Mexico. Mr. Pieffer is a director in the bank of Sonora. William G. Gibson of Chihuahua, was at the Orndorff last night, on his way to New York, where he is going on mining business.

Francisco M. Moreno and wife, of Moetezuma, Sonra, are in the city. Mr. Moreno is purchasing supplies for his store in Moetezuma. Don Camilo Arguelles, a customs broker of Juarez, is expected to return from his ranch in the Sierra Madre mountains this evening.

J. W. Hill, of Guadalajara, Mexico, is in the city arranging for the shipment of some machinery to his mining properties near that city. H. H.

Jacobs, a traveling man from New Orleans, is a guest at. the Sheldon. Mr. Jacobs has just been appointed brigadier general of the B. P.

O. E. army of Texas. G. I).

Perry and wife of Portland, Oregon, returned last night from a pleasure trip through Mexico and will spend several weeks in this city and possibly locate here. Misses Mazie Denison, Mary Fisher, Bessie Roe, Jennie.Henry, Mildred and Buena Wilson, enjoyed a picnic at Woodlawn park with their Sunday school teacher, Miss Newnom, on Tuesday. Transfer Agent Fley of the street railway has just taken a run as conductor oil the Washington park line, and Robert Cottle, conductor on the Boulevard line has been appointed transfer agent. H. M.

Mapel returned from Alamogordo yesterday morning, where he went to attend to some matters in connection with the recent conference held there. He reports everything flourishing in the city. L. Sender from Philadelphia, is in the city visiting E. Grunsfield.

Mr. Sender used to be in business at Marfa, and was surprised to note the great change in the southwest since his leaving fifteen years ago. Ray McClintock, a graduate this year from the high school, has accepted a position with the Miner Manufacturer, and will work until fall, when he will enter the state university. He will soon begin a tour of the mining camps of the southwest. LOCAL NEGROES TO CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION DAY.

The colored people of this city are arranging to celebrate emanicipation day this year, with a series of amusements at Hightower Park, which is located near Washington park. Several colored orators have agreed to speak at the park. The colored band will also be in attendance. DIED. William Dargitz.

William Dargitz, aged 73 years, a tin ion veteran, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Captain H. F. Stacy, commander of the local camp of Confederate Veterans, 313 South Hill street, last night. McBean Simmons are preparing the remains for interment. The funeral will be held at the family residence tomorrow morning at 9:30 under the auspices of the G.

A. of which he was a member. Interment will be made in Concordia cemetery. The deceased had been a resident of this city for about twenty years. Norveto Mendoza.

Norveto Mendoza, aged 40 years, died at his residence on South El Paso street this morning and was buried in the Catholic cemetery at Concordia this afternoon. PHONE 513. PURITY. The council will tonight appoint Jailer A. B.

McKie, as confidential clerk to the chief of police at a salary of $15 a month. The matter of providing a secretary and confidential clerk for the chief has been before the council for two weeks, and was referred to the committee on police, which decided that Jailer McKie should be appointed at a salary of $15 a month. A train load of nineteen cars of cattle came in over the Sierra Madre line this morning and will leave tonight for Colorado by way of the Santa Fe. The cattle are from Lord ranch. Another train from the same ranch are expected to arrive tomorrow'.

The Sierra Madre is running daily trains to accommodate the stock movement. and Fort Stanton Tuesday evening. E. A. Hersperger started a force of six or seven men on the Garnett property at Jarilla Tuesday.

He expects tp take out shipping ore at once, as the Garnett has produced some good ore and has some on the dump at present time. Fresh Every Day. All kinds of fish, dressed poultry, native fed and C. meats. Phone 138.

NEWS OF ALAMOGORDO Special to The Herald. ALAMOGORDO, May Neal, station agent here left last last night for his former home in St. Louis, where on next Monday evening lie will be married to Miss Loretta Lull man. Mr. and Mrs.

expect to arrive in Alamogordo about June 10 to make their home. The M. E. ladies gave the first social of the season at the park Tuesday evening, at which ice cream and cake was served. The social was well patronized.

The family of j. Vance, which has been spending the winter in Alamogordo, left for their home at Rockwall, Texas. O. D. Warnock, the contractor, left to look after his wrork at Carrizozo NEW MEXICO CROPS CONTINUE DISAPPOINTING AND UNLESS WEATHER CHANGES THE LOSSES WILL BE HEAVY.

Special to The Herald. SANTA FE, May crop bulletin for New Mexico issued by the weather bureau tonight is not more encouraging than those of the preceding weeks. The bulletin says: Growing crops make slow progress and are much behindhand although they seem to be in a fair condition. Severe drouth conditions exist in the extreme northeastern counties and in parts of Lincoln county while throughout the territory warmer weather with a good warm rain is badly needed. With the exception of several eastern localities, irrigation wraler is still sufficient but on unirrigated lands crops are suffering severely from the cold, dry, windy wreather.

On the ranges grass is making slow growth and some northeastern ranges the mesas are as bare as in winter. In these sections stock shows but slight improvement. In southern sections although rain is badly needed, the conditions are much better. Grass secured a start before the dry windy weather set in and stock is generally in very good condition. Crops also had a good start but are making slow progress.

In the low'er Rio Grande valley w'heat is well headed out, and the first cutting of alfalfa has been secured. It will probably be an off year for fruit excepting in several of the extreme southern valleys. In the fertile San Juan valley the crop of peaches, apples, plums, cherries ia expected to be below the average. Cherries are ripe in the Mesilla valley. Suit in assumpsit was brought in the district court here today against George Hill Howard by the First National bank to recover on promissory notes to the amount of $700.

Hill is an attorney at Boulder, Colo. The Rio Grande and Southwestern railroad, a branch of the Denver Rio Grande in Rio Arriba county, from Lumberton to Gallinas, forty miles, is being graded rapidly. This branch road will open a large section of timber lands upon which saw mills will erected as soon as the road is completed which is to be by October 1. THE TERRIFIC ERUPTION OF SANTA MARIA VOLCANO IN GUATEMALA DESCRIBED BY UNITED STATES CONSUL. RUINED.

A special dispatch to the San Francisco Call from Mexico City, dated the 24th, says: Grant A. Morrill, who occupied the position of United States consul at Quesaltenango, Guatemala, until recently. arrived here today on his way to the United States, fie wan driven from the town of Quesaltenango by the terrifying eruptions of Santa Maria volcano. yet no very clear idea of the immense desolation wrought by the eruption of Santa Maria has been given the public of the Unite! States and says Mr. Morrill, en- tirel yto the fact that no reports of the destriction have been sent out directly from the districts which have suffered most.

is conservative to say that no less than $50.000,000 has been lost through the eruption of Santa Maria by persons owning property the area which has been desolated by the volcano. A map that has been drawn up by a number of inhabitants of Que- saltenango interested in that district shows that an area of fifty square miles around the volcano has been completely ruined. Ashes of an average depth of nine inches havo been spread over country which has an extent of at least fifty square leagues. According to calculations made by a number of us interested in the district. more than $9,000,000 cubic yams of ashes and scoria have been cast out of the volcano upon the area mentioned.

By actual experiments, the ashes and scoria so emitted by the have been ascertained to have a weight of 650,000,000 tons. Every cubic yard of matter cast out by the volcano has been found to have a weight of 1,350 pounds. There are vast areas that are buried more than a yard deep in ashes and scoria. forever ruined are numberless. Most prominent among them is the mineral springs resort at La Sabina.

The three-story hotel at this celebrated resort has been covered by ashes to a depth of forty feet. The forest which formerly surrounded the hotel and grounds of La Sabina, and which had trees that had an average height of forty feet, has been completely destroyed. Only a few inches of the tallest trees are now to be seen. As though to cap the climax, other forests more distant from the volcano completely uprooted by a tremendous electric storm, which was generated by volcanic action. laboring under the apprehension that the volcano glewr its head off the public generally is deceived.

The late eruption of Santa Maria took place near the base of the mountain, which is more than twelve thousand feet high. Commencing at the level of the plain upon which Quesaltenango stands, the volcano tore itself asunder straight to its summit. As ango is but 7.800 feet above the level of the sea, it was therefore to be seen that Santa Maria simply ripped itself open to the extent of nearly 5,000 feet. The action of the Martinique volcano in blowing off its head was but a small piece of violence compared with the work of Santa Tanner-Pennebaker Hardware Co. Are Over- stocked on EGERATORS WE HAVE THE FAMOUS LAPL.

A. NI We Will Give You tKe Profit II IB a anner-Pennel baker Hwd. Co. Nothing but very best split hickory stock, seasoned three years, used la Racine Wagon Carriage Co. buggy wheels.

Proof against dry climate. WHOLESALE HARDWARE. MANUFACTURERS OF SADDLERY. McCormick agents. Export Agents for Racine Wagon Carriage and Fish Wagon Co.

JACKSON-HUGHES CO. CALIFORNIA $25. One Way $35. Round Trip SantaFe jr If you expect to go to California, why not go when the railroad fare 18 low? From now to June 15, 1903, you may go there for S.00. You may buy a round-trip ticket May 13 to 19, inclusive, for $35.00 a considerable reduction from current rates.

These round-trip tickets will be limited to July 15, and liberal stop-over privileges accorded. The Dne way tickets will be accepted for passage in free chair cars carried on fast trains. If sleeper is desired, tickets will be accepted for passage in tourist sleepers on payment of customary Pullman charge. The round-trip tickets will be honored on any Santa Fe space extra. SANTA FE ALL THE WAY.

A profusely illustrated folder issued by the Santa Fe de-1 scribes the trip to California, and also contains complete schedules of the special trains to be run for those who avail themselves of the low rate made for the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, and the General Convention of Master Plumbers. Sent free on request. J. S. MORRISON.

MILLS BUILDING, EL PASO, TEX. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Says of the Grand Canyon: it for your children, and your children's children, and all who come after you, as one of the greatest sights for Americans to The president was greatly impressed with the grandeur and beauty of greatest scenic when he recently visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The sentence above quoted is from his speech on that occasion. If you have not yet seen this titanic chasm, why not go there this summer? Low rates on the Santa Fe to Grand Canyon and California. Free book.

of for the asking. TICKET OFFICE A. T. S. F.

RAILWAY, EL PASO, TEXAS, GEORGE E. ROE, Division Freight and Passenger Agent. SANTA FE ALL THE WAY. TO DUPLICATE PENNSY PRESIDENT CASSATT SAYS THE SYSTEM WILL BE PRACTICALLY DOUBLED TO PROVIDE FOR BUSINESS. BALTIMORE, May 28-President A.

J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad, according to the Baltimore American, is responsible for the statement that the whole Pennsylvania system will be practically duplicated in order to meet the increasing demands on the road. In making this enormous improvement lies the explanation of the recent move by which the capitalization of the company has been practically doubled. The funds are to be used in the proposed duplication, as well as in the construction of the tunnel under the East river from Jersey City to New York, and in providing in the latter city the most extensive railroad terminals in any city in the union. Mr.

statement so it is asserted, was made last week to a Baltimore business man. The serious need of an enlarged system first became apparent to President Cassatt when he visited Pittsburg last winter and witnessed the great freight blockade at that point. The blockade was broken at enormous expense and its repetition has been avoided, but time has only served to demonstrate the accuracy of Mr. judgment formed six months ago. ----------CALLED MEETING.

The members of the reception committee of the Texas Press association are requested to meet at the chamber of commerce rooms at 10 a. m. tomorrow, May 29. Important business. II.

L. Edwards, Chairman. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT rooms foi light housekeeping. Mrs. Weston, 1101 East Overland St.

WANTED young colored man of good habits, w'ould like situation as hostler or porter in a private family. References. Address, Albert Tullis, Herald office. FOR SALE harness, and a spring wagon, canvas top and sides. Call at Texas Wagon Yard, Third and Stanton Sts.

RELIEVED FROM DUTY. DENVER, May Adjutant General W. H. Sweeney, has been relieved from office. This is the result of a long standing controversy with Adjutant General Bell.

MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY. The banks will remain closed on Saturday, memorial day, and Sunday hours will be observed by the post- oflice. Choice Sliced Table Peaches and Apricots, 10 cents a can at The Lion Grocerv Co. Fish fbr Friday. A large supply, all kinds, at Nations.

Phone 38 will get them. Atlas Oats, three packages for 25 cents, at The Lion Grocery Co. The El Paso Daily Herald is the best advertising medium in the southwest; try it. That Old Trunk Secretary Russell of the chamber of commerce returned last night from a trip down the valley and reports everything looking very favorable this year for large crops on the farms below here. Mr.

Russell also secured several very good photographs of farm scenes, which will be used in the work of the chamber of commerce. The very best of Creamery' Butter, 25 cents a pound at The Lion Grocery Co. You will never want any other Flour if you try at The Lion Grocery Co. The Door of Hope rescue corps will meet at Trinity M. E.

church Friday at 3 p. m. Four pounds choice Prunes for 25 cents at. The Lion Grocery Co. Three cans of sweet corn for lio cents at The Lion Grocery Co.

Four pounds of hominey for 25 cents at The Lion Grocery Co. may be repaired or exchanged on a new one at the El Paso Trunk Factory, Basement Mills Building, Tel. 1054. Portrait Display INTRODUCE our new large Portraits we will give one FREE ITH EACH DOZEN first class Cabinet Photos ordered at $3.75. These large portraits will be taken direct from life and will be handsomely framed, ready for hanging.

The regular price for the large portrait alone is $4.00. This Offer is Good for a Short Time Only. G. Goodloe, PHOTOGRAPHER, 212-214 Santa Fe El Paso..