davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
In Memoriam.

BAt MAN. Three years ago today. at Fbes'cr-
brook. Va.
How sudden was the summons
When word came She was dead.
Time short say farewell
10 my dear mother loved we'll,
You not forgotten. mother dear
Nor viii Won over b..
For as long lifc and memory last
will remember thee.
Loved in life. in death remembered
BY HER LOVING son. AIEEET BAt MAN
BOWERS In lovin. remembrance of our deat.
beloved husband and father. HENiY
RnwEKs who died -four years age. April i,
'.Thsrc'll be no sorrow there
BY HIS DENOTED WIFE HERMlE. tNn
SONS CLARENCE. ALNIN AND WALTER.
BRENNAN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. MIcHAH. T. BRFN>A>.
who died two years ago. April ~. 1872.
MAY MctillI. BRENNAN.
FRANCIS. In sad hut loving remembrance -
dear mother daughter and sister. MANA
THORNTON FRANCIS. wh" departed this
life four years age to-day. April Is. 1919.
Though wears have gone. cant forget.
That loving voice. We hear ii yct.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN MOTHER ANp
SISTERS.
HITE In loving memory Of our dear. devoted
parents. FELICIA ]. HITE. who entered int"
1895. and EDMUND HITE. who fell a>Ieep
three years. six months and twelve days age.
October 6. 1910.
BY THEIR soRRowING CHILDREN. SUSIE
A. PAYNE. MARY r.. HITE. LAURA 7.
cox. JOHN f. HITE AND REBECCA HiIE
HARRIS.
IsBEIL. In loving Remembrance OF my con.
WILLIAM TSBELL. Though sad. still sweFi
and dear is the memory of my son, who De
parted this life four years ago to-day April
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. EMMA IsBF1.I.
LAMBArH In sad but loving remembrance of
,Ipa- wi fp nd = L.
BATH. who departed this life three years
today. April Is. l3ll
Taree years have passed. our hearts still sore;
As time goes miss YOU more.
Your loving smile and gentle face
None can ill your vacant place
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROOTS. In fond remembrance Of our dea- son
and brother JUNIUS A. ROOTS. who d.
parted this life four years ago today, April
is. 1910.
-Ts sweet to he remembered
And pleasant is TO find
That though you MAY be absent
You still are kept in mind.
BY LOVING MOTHER. BROTHER AND SIS
TER.
WALKER. IN loving remembrance "f my drar
husband. GEORGE w wAI.kER who died
three years today. April is. l3l2.
Sleep on my darling husband:
oh. how sweet to breathe thy name.
In life loved thee dearly,
In death / do the
HY his LONELY AND DEVOTED WIFE.
JENNIE L. WALKER.
" ASHISGTON In sad but loving mcin''rs II
my dear wife. ELLEN WASHINGTON. Who
entered into three years ago to-day.
April is. 1911.
Dear is the grave where my loved one Is lad.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade;
EoScs NAV wtthcr: leaves fade and die.
Though other.; forget YOU: never shall !
EY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JURY
WASHINGTON.
I shall never ccaSr 10 love YOU.
Though your form hc in the dust.
And some .lay | hope 10 meet sou.
To this on.i in tod trust
BY HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MARY Dor
SEY.
WILLIAMS In sad but loving remembrance IF
our dear son. FOSTEl: j. WILLIAMS. w'''
departed this life year ago today. aprI
is. 1918.
Oh how hard tried to save him.
Prayers and tears We're all in VAIN
Happy angels came and bore him
From this world of grief and pain.
BY FATHEI; AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
DESCRIBES EXPRESSIONS
OF THE JEWS IN RUSSIA
Mary Antin Speaks at Columbia
Under Auspices of House
keepers Alliance.

The oppressiveness of Jewish life in the
Jewish quarters in Russia was presented
yesterday at the Columbia Theater by
Mary Antin. Jewish immigrant from Rus
sia. writer, speaker and authority on i'm
migration. under the auspices Of the
Housekeepers' Alliance. The proceeds
are for the furnishing fund of the school
of housekeeping
Comparing the life in the Pale with the
freedom of Americans, the speaker told
how the laws and regulations We're
changed, mot from day to day. but from
minute to minute in order to place
hardships upon the Jew The Jews can
only live in certain towns. and at night
some of them may go to bed only to
awake in the morning to find that the
boundaries have been changed the town
has been declared village and the Jews
must move. They must lose everything.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Y. M. C. A. Ladies Day.

\ special ladies' day program is an
nounced by the officers of the 18th street
branch V NJ. c. A. for tomorrow after
noon. Dr. ]. f. Moorland. International
Y NJ c. A. secretary. will give an il
Illustrated address on Scenes from Other
Cities" Dr. Moorland has recently re-
turned from tour of the principal cities
of the country in the interest of Y. NJ.
c. A, work among colored men. J. e
Olden, who was secretary o! the CoIored
Y. NJ. c. A. at Dayton. Ohio, at the
time of the flood. will render a vocal
solo. Rock of Ages c. II. Tobias of
Augusta. Ga. will introduce the speake:'.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Suffrage Fete at Macon. Ga.

The congressional committee of the Ma
tional Suffrage Association announces
that Macon. Ga. is planning for a three
day suffrage fete May 10, 20 and 81
The Chamber of Commerce is arranging
for a jubilee and has asked the suffrage
leaders to assist. Mrs. Carol III. Fuller.
president of the Macon association, is in
charge of the arrangements. Mrs. An
toinet.e Funk and Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge. representing the congressional com
mittee. are to speak.
During the nationwide demonstration
of suffrage day. May =. the meeting in
Carnegie Hall. New York. it is said. will
be one of the most interesting meetings
from a purely suffrage standpoint. There
is to be rival presentation of the advan-
tages Of the Bristow and Shafroth resolu-
tons. Senator Shafroth and Mrs. An
toinette Funk of the congressional COM
mittee will present the arguments for
right of submission of the suffrage plea
to state legislatures. and Miss Alice Paul.
chairman of the Congressional Union,
will argue for amending the Constitution
TO provide against discrimination on ac-
count of sex.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
corner OF 10th and l streets northwest. Mon.
day. April II at pm.

corner OF 1eth and streets northwest Mon.
daE- April II, at pm
EALING Suddenly. on Friday, April Il. 1914.
AZ An, nes residence- Arlington. Va. MARY. the
Funeral Monday. April 20. al i O'clock. from
Mount Olive Baptist Church. Arlington. Va
HEASY On Friday. April i. 1914. a. -,
west. DELLA. beloved wife OF the lao
nnT aprl ron s sfF s .e 1esdencs s.o on Monds
A."ysns Church. where requiem mass VII
ana relatives invited 10
HODGE. IN Thursday April Is 1915. 81 n.
HODGE. beloved husband Of Lucy HodSc
funeral from his late resdence. ala I s,1,
southwest, Sunday. April 10. ~ o'cir.s
Pm. Friends invited.
MAIl J. KIRBY widow Of Harrcy HalTs.s
int"rmeni a. Great Darlington Mass. Pleas
kEEFEE On sstar'isy, April IS. ,s,,
Mrs Grace farr"w. Hxattsvils. Nj
CHARLES + KEirER. in the scvcn:
sixth year OF his age.
Funeral services at wright's undertaking cA3r,
l::3. 10th street northwcSi. Monday. anz-
70. 1919. al pm
LEE. on SATURDAY, April IS 1919. at -
am ,,-s =, MS res, residence i224 I stree, norli.
F.. Elizabeth VI. aud Estelle Ice and So,
. q The late John and Henrietta Ice
Funeral service Monday = pm. at the hnr>
Relatives and friends cordially invited :"
attend. Ias
McELHINNEY. un Thursday April 10. 1914
Denver. Cot. CHARLES A. McEI.IfNNftN.
the beloved husband of Iva X McElhinncv
and son of Charles and lydia n. McElhinncy
ToUEY on Friday Apri y 1910 after !,
short illness. MARY L. TOIEY. beloved
daughter Of John NJ T"uey.
avenue northwest. Monday, April -
thence to st. Martins Church. North tAr
itol and 7 streets, !? am Relative
and friends invited. Inicrment at 'sictr
wood cemetery. ~
WATTS. Aigicrs. April Il. 1914 ktlT.
BREWER. beloved wif. II Col. Charles y.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

John T. Goswellan and Miss Sarah
+. Stevens were married Wednesday
evening at Cambridge, Md.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

The annual meeting of the Abbott Col
legiate Association of New York city was
held April II at the Manhattan Hotel.
The president. Mrs. Van Auken Mills of
this city, was in the chair. Admiral A.
" Wadhams OF the L. S. Navy Tetiredp
gave an address upon state Prisons and
Prisoners.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Owing to sicKness in the family Mrs.
George W. Atkinson OF 500 18th street
will not be home Monday. the 10Th
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Woodbridge
of Parkersburg have been visiting
Judge and Mrs Atkinson.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
FILMS WILL SHOW
MINES IN FRANCE
Woman's Suffrage Is to Be
Preached From Stage of
CrandalI'S Theater.

Woman's suffrage is to he preached to-
morrow from the stage of a Washington
moving picture house. Suffrage leaders
and others interested in labor legislation
have arranged for free exhibition of a
film showing mining conditions in France
adapted to = dramatization OF Zola
novel. This will be shown at Crandall's
Theater 9th and streets. tomorrow at
II o'clock.
Leaders in the effort TO obtain better
legislation for laborers in the mining dis
tricts Of this country will speak. incud-
ing William J. Macdonald of the Calumet
district. and Charles Edward Russell The
part that woman plays in labor troubles
and what woman proposes to do to allie
viate conditions will be told by Mrs. Jes-
sic Hardy Stuobs. publicity chief of the
National Council Of Woman Voters. and
for the Congressional Union.
Men as Special Aids.
Suffrage workers will have the assist
ance of many men prominent in the social
and official life Of Washington for their
suffrage ball Tuesday evening Among
those who have been chosen as special
aids to the floor committee are VI. NJ.
Parker. jr.: Marvin Thompson. r T. d.
Fuller. W. =. Meredith. 6. c. Minngerode.
Y. H. Hagner. G. Y. Wheeler. $ b.
Browne. Niscomte julie Henri de Sibour.
G. Scott Duvail. Lieut. +. J. F'oy. DR. j.
e. Spencer. Robert Stead. jr: c. D. Hem
| mick. D. Spencer. Basil Miles, F. L. Hew-
lit. William II. Clagett. DR. H. H. Kerr.
J. +. Mitchell. a. Y. p. Garnett. Capt. T.
\, Baldwin ir. Capt d. Castillo. G L.
HaSner. Frank Sutton. Q. H. r. Clark.
James NJ. Mount. II. d. Watts. B. $.
Minor. Franck Hyatt. Ensign John Lou
don. NJ. a. Jordan. T. P. Spencer. Edwin
5. Hege. B. c. Dunn. Charles L. Berry.
Henry G. Meem. Robert Cunnins Philip
Henry. John NJ. Clark. DR.. A. f. Hop
kins. George f. Schutt. Capt. A. T., Hard
ing. W. G. Mendinhall. Gibson Gardner.
4. Lisner. William J. Flather. ir: DR..
| Harvey Wiley. James Sharp. Thurlow
Gordon. G. Thomas Dunlap. Oliver Rick
etson. John n. Clapp DIR. Thomas Viii
liams. Dom V. Smythe. DIR. L. c. Lehr.
r. Is. Forrest, 7. y. McAboy John S.
Larcombe. Sidney Ballou. Gen. +. NJ.
| Weaver. DIR. l.. l.. Harlan. William p
Emo. W. +. Holtzman, W. Ross GRAY
ener. G. 3. McGinty. J. II. Rrickenstei
George l.. Morton. Edward b. Jones. Alex
ander Britton, Angelo Cont. Gilbert Fl.
| Grosvenor. L. Pittman Springs. Ralph
Hills. George W. Dalzeil, E. Browne and
William +. Columbus.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

The British amba bassador and Lady
Spring Rice entertained informally at
luncheon today for Sir William Viii
cocks of England. the engineer of the
.hSsuan dam
Evening star., 1914-04-18

a benefit bridge and 100 party for the
Day Nursery and Dispensary Association
of w street northwest will be given at the
home of Miss Margaret Schafer. 1924 18th
street, Wednesday. April - at = o clock.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Isaac Pearson has Cancelled all So
cial engagements owing to the death. in
Lexington, Ky. of Mr.. Pearson's mother.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Pearson daughter of the
late Chief Justice William Wilson Of Hi
nois and widow of Judge John Pearson
of Snrin .ytield LII
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Mrs. William Graeme Harvey will leave
Monday for her former home, Richmond.
Va, to be present at the marriage of
Miss Marie Harwood. Miss Harwood was
the house guest of Mrs. Harvey winter
before last and was much admired for
her attractive manners and beauty.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

A bridge party followed by dansant
will be given at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff 1920 Goth street. Mon
day, April 20. at :: pm, under the aus
pices or the District of Columbia Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage. The
following officers and ladies of the ex-
ecutive board, from whom tickets may
be obtained. are in charge: Mrs Birnie.
Mrs. Huidekoper. Miss Davis. Miss
Denny, Miss Alice Card. Mrs. Swagar
Wadsworth jr.. Mrs. William Cogswell,
Mrs A. w. Gregg, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stod-
dard. Miss Josephine Patten and Mrs.
Mathewson.
Mrs. J. C. Renninger and her young
son, J. c. Renninger. jr.. of Oakland,
Md. and her sister, Miss Alma B. Scherr.
of Morgantown, W. Va. are visiting their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs w. L. Burkhart.
Miss Raphael Ellis has returned from
the south after an absence of two months.
Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham enter
tanned large company of friends last
evening at her residence 1911 Rhode
Island avenue, with a song recital by
Robert d. Armour of New York. assisted
by ]. Clarendon Mcclure at the piano.
Mr. Armour's program consisted of six
teen selections, every one of which was
rendered with a beautifully modulated
voice and perfect enunciation. His hear
ers were charmed. In addition he sang
THE Monotone composed by Mr. Nc
Clure. his accompanist. At the conclu-
sion of the program the guests insisted
upon a song by the hostess for old times
sake as all were intimate friends of
many years standing. The request was
gracefully complied with.
More than 100 couples were present at
the annual dance of the Interfraternity
Associa ton of the George Washington
University at the New Willard Hotel
last night. The organizations represent
ed We're Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Kap-
pa Alpha. Theta Delta Chi. Phi Sigma
Kappa, Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Beta
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Mrs Lamar, wife of Mr.. Justice Lamar,
entertained at a luncheon party today.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Miss Julia Heyl is giving a tea dance
today for Miss Maitland Marshall and the
members of her bridal party.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Sinclair an.
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Florence and Mr.. George f. Ellis. jr.,
Wednesday. April -. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. +. l.. Buckley in
the presence of the immediate family.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Mr.. 7. B. Byrd of Richmond. Va: Mrs
F. B. Byrd of Winchester. Va, and
Mrs S. P. Iatane arrived here today to
he present at the wedding of Representa-
tive Flood and Miss Anna Portner. They
are guests at the Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

DR. and Mrs. Ryan Devereux are giving
a tea dance this afternoon at Portledge
their Chevy Chase home. Those assisting
Will include Mrs. Beverly Mason, the
Misses Mason. Mrs. Ives. the Misses
Thomas of Colorado. Mrs. Eugene Carr
Mys. Bowen of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sinnott
and Miss Sinnott. also OF Philadelphia
mother and sister of the hostess: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snnott of Nllanova. Pa; Mrs.
Deming, Mrs. Dunn. Miss Hendrick, Miss
caffrey of New Orleans and Mrs. Bor-
den of Bethesda. Md.
Cardinal Gibbons will be entertained to
morrow at dinner by DR.. and Mrs Dev-
ereux after the confirmation exercises at
St Anne's Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05
WHAT is COSTS TO
BE A CHRISTIAN

Rev. Frank Wright the indian
evangelist, preached wednesday night
at Westminster Presbyterian church
on What it costs to be a Christian"
Mr.. Wrights text was from Mat
thew 1879; He that findeth his life
snail lose it, and he that loseth his
life for my sake shall find it."
The evangelist said Christ knew
what it cost for an unconverted man
TO make a surrender. He must sur
render absolutely and give up what
ever stands in his way. It may be
wealth a friend, pleasure or fear of
r.dlcule. Some people are so stub
born that they are lost Say I will.
and that will settle it. Don't wait
Tor emotion, for that is a result. and
usually comes after you have settled
the question" said the speaker
The evangelist told of his life. How
he had been stricken with illness
while in New York City. How he was
called in his weak condition to preach
TO the blanket indians How he left
the care of the physician and went as
missionary to the indians and how
he was restored to health He told
% how the indians refused to let him
preach to them until an indian girl
professed religion and was baptised.
This young indian girl was the means
of ciVilizing, the whole tribe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05
Out Of Town People Joining
El Pasoans For Trip to
Cattle Meeting.

"On to Oklahoma City" is the slogan
of the southwestern cattlemen who are
in charge of the campaign to send a
special train party to attend the meet
ing of the Panhandle and Southwestern
Cattlemen's association in Oklahoma
City, March 8, 4 and 3.
The list of names of those who have
signed to go is in charge IF R. B..
OrndOrff and William Harrell, secre-
tary of the association, and it con-
tirues to grow daily. The list now
contains So names. Those who have
already signed to go are:
T. n Hall. r. B. Orndorff c. T.
Ederle, J. w. Stockard, Tom Powers,
Wiley Franklin, D.. +. White, Max
Mayer, c. w. Rush. F. L. Pitman, G..
w. Evans and wife, Valentine, Texas +;
A. C. Heard, Carlsbad, N NJ; E. c.
Houghton, s G. Humphreys, E. W.
Mckenzie. Chas. F. Hunt, W J. Cox,
Louis Zeiger, J. Y Canaan, J. F. Primm,
J. w. Fisher. W. W. Barbec, W. r. Big
ham. T. J. COggin, w. D. Cornell, L. c.
Brite and wife, S. r. Guthrie, Abner
Wilson. Clifton, Ariz-; w. n. Pence, w.
NJ. Mccoy, L. 7. Gilchrist, John NJ
Wyatt, A. F. Kerr. F. NJ. Murchison,
c. B. Hudspeth, E. MOye and NJ. c. Ed
wards, G. A. Kline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05
is STARTED
ON FABENS DEPOT

Fabens, Texas, Feb. 5.-WOrk has
been started by the G. H & S. A rail-
read on the new depot for Fabens.
The location will be much more COR
venient to the people of the town. A
new depot has been badly needed here
for years.
D. NJ White and J. W. Mowery of
FL PasO. are here.
Mrs. w. Cooper motOred from FL
Paso and spent the day with Mrs. II.
LaSalle.
H D. Camp, of the Camp-Jackson
Mercantile company, is in Ell Paso.
Lieut.. Leland WadsWOrth, wife and
little daughter, Dixie, mOtored to FL
Paso
Mrs. Mary Bell is in Sierra Blanca
visiting friends.
Mrs. L Delaney and S. J. Kelly mo-
tOred down from Ell PasO.
W. II. Livingston, of Wild Horse,
Texas. was here for several days.
c. V. Murray, of Ell PasO, was here
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Jackson, of Ell
Peso mOtOred to Fabens
W P. Graham has returned from FL
PasO, where he has been for sometime
Fl. T. GTeggerson, of Ysleta. was a
business visitor.
Mrs. S. NJ Aguirre, of FL Paso, IS
here visiting S. NJ. Aguirre and
son, Ben.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05
80 Sign Up For the Oklahoma Convention Trip
"Wets" Hold Big Meeting at Cruces

smith, R. P. Porter, c. L. Vowel and
Domingo 1IOntOye
The first speaker was MORGAN
LIewelyn, wei known attorney OF
Las Cruces.
Presley Morgan was made per.
manent chairman, and in accepting the
chair made few remarks on the is.
sue.
Domingo Montoya was the next
speaker. He spoke in Spanish and
ms speech was not interpreted into
English All other speeches were in
terpreted by c. Pedregon.
The fourth speaker was C. L. VowelL
Of El Paso, who told the people what
ne thought would be best for Las
cruces. One thing he emphasized was
10 mold the election in good numcr and
nave no III feelings toward each other,
regardless Of the result
Mark B. Thompson was the last
speaker and made brief impromptu
speech.
Music was furnished by a string
Parade and Mass Meetings.
Rev. Patrick Murphy will again
speak in the down stairs hall of the
Ronault building tonight, after the
parade of the "drys."
To Serve Lunches Free
On tuesday the women Of las
cruces win serve free funch to those
waiting around the polls. The lunch
stand VIII be across the street from
the voting place
An all day prayer meeting will he
held In the Methodist church. Women
OF the different churches will conduct
the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05
Will Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few DAYS Will Be Sufficient to Prove Its
Value in Your Disease

A few minutes of your time for a
few days and I will demonstrate to
you, without expense to yourself thaI
L have medicine that drives Uric
Acid poison from the system and by
so doing cOnQuers kidney trouble,
bladder trouble and rheumatism. 1
don't ask YOU to take my word for II,
but simply want you to let me send
you some of this medicine so that you
can use it personally.
am trying to convince sufferers
from these diseases that I have some
thing far better than the usual run OF
remedies, treatments and such things
and the only way I can demonstrate
that TACT is to go to the expense OF
compromising the medicine and send
ing II out free Of charge. This / am
glad to do for any sufferer who viii
take the time to write me. Under
stand, I will not send YOU a valueloss
sample, proof or test treatment" nor
Will Senu you package OF medicine
and say that you can use some of it
and pay for the rest but I will send
you supply free of charge and you
viii not be asked to pay for this gift
nor VIII you be under any obligations.
All 1 want 70 know is that YOU have
disease for which my medicine is in
tended as 1t is not "cure-all" and I
symptoms of kidney, bladder and rheu-
mauc troubles If you notice one or
more OF these symptoms YOU need ithis
medlclne, and I will be glad to send
numbers of the symptoms YOU have, give
your age, and your name and address. .
MY address is DR.. T. Frank LynOtJ,
245S Deagan Building, Chicago, III.
You promise me nothing, you pay me
nothing for it. All I ask, so there shall
be no mistake. is that you send me the
numbers of your symptoms or a de-
scrpuon in your own words and that
You take the medicine according to the
directions j send you. 1t is my way
OF getting publicity for my medicine
so that II viii become widely known.
You will agree when you have used
1t that 1t dtssOlves and drives out uric
acid poison. 1t tones the kidneys so
that they work in harmony with the
bladder. 1t strengthens the bladder so
that frequent desire to urinate and
other urinary disorders are banished
1t stops rheumatic aches and pains 1t
dlssolves uric acid crystals so that
back and muscles no longer ache and !
crooked joints yield to its action 1t
reconStructs the blood and nerves so
that you soon feel healthier and
stronger, sleep better and eat better
and have energy throughout the dav {
1t does all this and yet contains moth /
ing injurious and is absolutely vOuched
for according to law
Sufferers from these dreadful and !
dangerous diseases can surely afford .
to spend few minutes each day for a 4
few days to demonstrate to their own /
satisfaction If they are durable. es-
Decially when you consider no expense I
is involved, and willingly give you |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05

my time and my medicine. All any
fair minded afflicted person wants to
know is if a certain thing viii relieve
HIM or HER and here is an Oppor-
tunity to find out without cost, Obli-
CATION or important loss of time.
ing point in your life.
All who are interested enough to
write me for the free medicine VIII
also receive a copy of my large Illus
trated medical book which describes
these diseases thoroughly. II is the
largest book of the kind ever written
for free distribution, and a new edition
is just being printed. 1 viii also write
YOU a letter of Instructions and med
zeal advice that should be of great
help to you; but in order to do this L
must know that you need my medicine.
Write me the numbers Of the symptoms
that trouble you, and your age, and I
viii promptly carry out my promises
Show an inclination to get well and
write me, and viii gladly send you
a supply free