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Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1905
Page
8
The Clarkville coal dealer touts superior purity and free-burning quality, likening it to the Father of His Country. They guarantee 2,000 pounds per ton and promise reliable weight and delivery, plus sale of mill wood, mountain wood, and kindling.
Products that have stood the test of practical experience are what we sell. No questionable brand earns a place in our store. Patrons who order from us can depend on receiving the best in quality flavor and nutrition.
Partly cloudy weather with local thunder showers expected tonight and Sunday. Warmer Sunday. Train arrivals include No. 1 from the east at 7 30 p m and No. 7 from the east at 10 30 p m, No 8 from the west at 6 45 p m, and No 2 from the west at 7 56 a m. Several notices on residents, doctors, officials, and business travel across Santa Fe and Bernalillo.
A local ad notes a complete range of rubber shoes for men women and children is available at C May’s Shoe Store located at 314 Railroad Avenue. The message reminds readers to remember the shop when footwear is needed.
In Roswell next Tuesday a new lodge of Elke will be instituted. J T Harsock, Santa Fe tourist conductor between Los Angeles and Chicago, is in town with Mrs. R W Gamble, mother and daughter of prominent local staff. Conductor Hamirook, noted along the Santa Fe line, departs tonight for San Diego then resumes his Los Angeles to Chicago run. Charley Geach, recently returned from Jemez Hot Springs with rheumatism, leaves his cane behind and boxes nightly with Col J B Bick at the hotel, preparing to hike the surrounding mountains.
Yesterday evening at her home near the Indian school Mrs Julian Rul Lopex died after a lingering illness due to old age. She was 70 and had lived in Albuquerque during that time. Survived by numerous relatives. leaves a large fortune. Funeral tomorrow morning from San Felipe de Nert church in old town with burial at Santa Barbara cemetery.
J A Weinman of the Golden Rule Dry Goods store was honored by clerks with a diamond studded Eagle charm engraved a token of appreciation for their lunch hour rest from 12:30 to 2:30. The note accompanying the gift praised his welfare efforts and promised continued support. Also notice of Albuquerque Steam Dye Works offering dyeing and cleaning services across from the post office on West Silver Avenue.
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