davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

The coming marriage Of Miss Efiz-
zlsth fouHgblopds daughter II @r.
and Mr. Henry Y0sngbioo8 q rarth-
as % tOzn, ard Mr. Aaolph Fenne
vaA son a Mrs Mary FerneEz1
sac announced At s. yoseps Chureh
Sunday. The SEEDING viii taxa place
Wednesday, June zna.
This splendid yossg eopule have .
large circle n frieazas in thn CON
nuaity who JON aith the Orzele h
extending eoagrstsiations N advance
.Mzr4iz1b1rg Orzeie
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

Mrs Kate Willingham IS home
from Columbia where she visited her
nephew. Luther Caruthers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

Miss Olivia Carter Is getting along
NICELY since her operation for appen-
dicitis at the hospital some ten days
ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

DON'T hork Men1g 3-s Assu
.C0saty 4 Es expect - Hrs hre
kszadaE yuE hns tosz Is Eor
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

AS examples Of neutrality the "a
kifnos stand pre-eminsnt. They hae
not even taken sides in the cook-PerH
controversy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

THE Hssazs g. hs Any
@ daeh h-g a seem - kzrs Is
zsszzzad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

AS the Sanctity Of war is. said 10
have interfered with marriage in En-
gland, any true patriot knows which
10 cut out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

WHATS going 70 happen after
Villa has saved bis country from The
other m~isereantss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
LYDIA E Pmkhzmis
Vegetable ComPound
Saved Her II
and Sanity.

sh4z-.k MI g
q "a o. E1r ne rsaEa1s Il NJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
HRHlAE RECHlE TIER
DPPL0Hg FRIDAY E6HT

IL Dz11E GsrrlEa q ne H.
KEEz H@ shs& d.m 4 1875 w-s
p NJ E<h zl a1Etu2 F1Ay
ruz h &E En G-Es
wfz fn= < As rzszsa ard
$500 and tn z5z-es F
q wZz I~nZ ods ~ z
I'D n m sumAm=z Be- & Fuz-r
mn AID zszsz nzsri.r "a n ~
--
Na Ezne Rosrr- ~ zU
- y @s1zr, WI receive .
Fsasz z a~ Z sy q ne x
zhs1is e. esf=ra Mss Bzrsrz
yisaa Esz zizzsaraH e GAm
uhse u<s Al ysang FesF rsu<afzg
Gps1-zz
ns Rev s y Hsyns z1
ne nFausZ I'D he z wzs ~
the hFgh sckosl s~rssEz s ?. E
mauz prsaszs e the xas tnz-
P-spe-tes ~ lu-zA
he Ezszsr dza &s r Is
es,-Posss < ~ fsleEirg
ESEzu5 Bryu Eelsa Js4 Erz.s
NeF-zanG MEares ReshpsE Gans
5o1- Heses BHrT~ HquxA Cz-~e TTr-
rz Beta B@1 Bel R-s-soz LGz
Nsy Brv-tE Ewu Fu~a@ CzvN ve
nEEs caGna. EiAa LS1- Crss1y.
EiEzAs MeD9azz CesziZ- WNzM
Fey Bsaz M1ztkz lane pezrnxLza
LsrsEs Dyke ys= Ton Ean-@an
5s4z Eg= EFA Las Eetd=.
william EirEE Gen&y Hazy BsoA
Cree. M2g&rns Elztzsh Gzaer.
Nary D1Aza HEsahsr, NErgzn9 Ma
re Beaduza Bessie Nozmza ENk-
nan. Bs<sarz L@ EoAzsoa Ora Pzz-
ire Kerr AKA &a6raS Maore. Clara
Lee NgsrA Eeshz Eirz5esk Pszz@
Nary Ezzy Pryn Nellie Mar P1I
.Eza Ez-h R-hzr3E Max E Rtsre
Eag, Kahrns gsne Rsdgsrz Ora
RS&egtz. Vera Presses R1rtez,
leo1 Rz6 RSsz Gertu76e A-zu&
Toaksoz Eioz AYsess whizey Car
e. Omega Wrixhs, Sara EEuarG WI
izra Hezrv vzad@eatsr.
Pes14grzdzies taking te1e1er-
Fzinirgs {
JeNuie Lee Af. Jesse Nora I
seI6s PFgE. Esber Rodhazs !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
Nodas.

/ WHEREIN 81
doset Y
l@ ruH
40 aekzSs "a
M and
l@ he Rsegs
c0ua,y ~
l aad rs,
seoord Of 81
book 2 At
he me-
i he Norl t|
hall "a
of The
Sexton Fme q
IA q tie or
hortheas, n
east g1srter Il,
All IN Tosm
1Hl, west a,i
% acres, nc,
County X
seizure ID
certain pro n,
Of trust
said nea hag
default ia i
been made !, =
NOV THER5 =
q the legal al n
note ard II &c
vision Of al pu
sell at the 81 s.,
court house d n
above d~escisa
Friday
between the
forenoon and De
tsrnoon Of al -
highest bidde,. a.
The purpose d ii
costs Of e1ecus /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27


Those who are habitually troubled
with constipation and who permit their
bowels 10 20 two or three days without
an operation have little relish for
their food. Their stomaehs become
discrdered. they have piles and kidney
diseases. No one can reasonably hope
for good health unless his bowels
move once a day. II they do not 0
naturally they should be helped, and
for this purpose you win find no bet
ter medicine than Chamberlain's Tab
lets. 0btainable everywhere. Adv.
Mrs madge Landman. of Fulton.
was in Mexico, Friday, for the com-
meneement exercises Of Mcmillan.
High School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

Miss Stella Peck is III with ap.
pendsitis at the hospitaI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

he graduation exercises Of tire
eighth grade students was held
Friday afternson at 3 o'eloek in the
Mcmillan high school auditorium
There we're - graduates in all Prof
l. G. Gray, Of Saskatchewan Univer-
ity, Saskatoon. Canada, q former Mis-
5~osrian, addressed the class. The
invocation was BY the Rev. o. o.
Green.
Ths graduates Of the South side
school are as follows:
Joe, Hanson, Helen Heller, Eliz-
abeth Green. Sims Rfxey, Gibson
Winans, Sue Carter. Stanley Peters.
Peyton Emnong, Frances Botkin.
Charles Wager. Forrest Ridgeway,
Roy Howerton. Mary worreH, VIII.
moth jesse, Milton Tosson, Louise
DOllens, Joseph Kogz, Lila Mcintosh.
Robert Jesse. Winnifred Adkins.
Sarah Jesse; Bess Dyke, Margaret
RBtter, Hersebel Cleyenger, Robert
Powell, DeIlno Calhoun, Frank Dear
ing. Wesley N~eiderschultz, RosselIe
Haskell, Ruth Harper, Fred Dean,
William Flittner. Edward Caldwell.
Joe Woltering. Ray Staples.
The graduates Of Central School
follow:
Boys
Clayton Brown. Enoch Craig. Rus
sell Gibson, Rhodes billiard. John
Brown, William Walker johnson. Car
roll jenkins, Richard Mckinney, Sci
bert spottswood. Loyal Wonneman.
Elmer Cantreli, Kent Rowland, Frank
wilkins, Frederick stalIings, cIar-
enee Hardine, William C~uIbertson.
Luther Brown, George Sullivan.
Charles Kunkel.
Girls
Edna Howdesheli. Mary Hin, Leona
Jones, Maud Martin, Opal wiIsonJen
ME Knoebel. otesia KnocbeI, Eleanor
Mackie, Prudie Dearinger, Hazel Ne
Intyre, Margaret Cragen,B Bertha Taft.
Lizzie Crews, Thelma weinand, Marie
Gibbs, Beatrice Green, Pauline Ket-
ter, Gladys Kistler,Ali DobynS. Lii
lie brewer, Stella Martin, Eliza Mar
tin, Margaret Mackie, Frances Mccue.
Frances Marshall Martha Meyers,
Mary McLoney, Mary McDonough,L LIE
ora Miller, Georgia Morris, Virginia
Rodgers, Gladys Robson, Dorothy
Rodhouse, Lillian spottswood, Miner
va Sanford, Helen Smith, Anne wal
lace, Elsie Ward. Alaska Wright, Ida
Vowel, Dola Estes, Mamie Bailey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27


Miss Jzne Rodgers daughter q NJ
and Mrs C. d Rodgers Eaz the vzie-
Getorizn Of TIE 1915 graG2ztfug ehs
At Mcmillan High School, with Miss
Barbara 1ohzzz daughter q Mrs
Ak Carter, zizszsonza. Ten yo1rg
2Ses are the hsnor students Of the
class q forty TIE largest ever graf
ua.ed from schooL Miss Rcd
gers had dfEtfnetion in four SUBJECTS
and Miss Joausen in frs.
A diEunGion nseznz a grade Of 20
per cent for three years. in any 0ne
suhsct z stsnds for EngIish; u. for
Ma;h; L. for Latin; II. for History;
S. for Science T. IT. for Teacher
training. Fosr years attendance 81
MCMILLAN Is nseesszry for . place %
the honor raIL
The honor roll Is as follows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
NISsN.sss

Mss NalN
y -
saa A1t
4Eaear-
ASM
nais sRrf
nes Insa
sagrsh IA
ishsay
Z ;his ooa
Sc hsmM'
Ms Nsm'
~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

tic meet and was sent to other cities
to represent his school in sectional
athletic tournaments.
Kriss has unusual strength in his
one leg. He hops about with as much
speed as some athletes with two
good legs.
In basketball he plays guard and
sticks to his opponent like leach.
In jumps he takes a few hops to
reach the take-off, then his powerful
leg shoots him into the air as though
it were steel spring.
Kriss stands high in his school
study classes.
The greatest pair Of arms in the
small fighter class will be pitted
against the greatest pair of legs when
George CLANCY and Johnny Kilbane
meet March II in Baltimore for the
featherweight championship.
CLANCY has the biggest and strong
est arms ever owned by a feather
weight. He has the arms of mid
dleweight. They are twice as big as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

of the opponents he put to sleep were
able to stay five rounds with him.
KiIbane's legs probably are the
greatest ever owned by any fighter
He is even faster on his feet than the
shifty Jim Corbett was in his best
days.
This pair of legs brought KiIbane
the championship. His speed afoot
made it possible for him to keep out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
Chaney's Arms.

of harms reach while he jabbed his
way to the top.
One boxer both CLANCY and Kill
bane have met is Bobby Reynolds of
Philadelphia and their bouts with
him show the results obtained by
their greatest assets.
KiIbane, by dancing around, out
pointed Reynolds in a six-round mill
CLANCY, by using his arms, knocked
Reynolds out in the first round.
This greatest pair of legs will be
busy March IL carrying Kilbane
away from the great pair of arms.
CLANCY keeps his arms working all
the time and if Kilbane keeps his feet
quiet long enough for CLANCY to land
a solid wallop there will be a new
featherweight champion.
KiIbane has held the title nearly
four years He won it by outpointing
Abe Atten in 20 rounds at Vernon,
Cal, Feb. %, 1912. Since then his
title has been in danger only once.
That was when the champ met
Johnny Dundee April 20, 1913. The
bout went 20rounds to a draw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

the arms of other little scrappers and
muscles bulge out all over them.
The "kick" in this great pair of
arms is indicated by the fact that
CLANCY has scored 40 knockouts in
less than 80 fights and less than half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

ing the civil war. At the close Of the
war executive clemency was EXTENDED
to all who had deserted. TINS man
went to his old home and seJIleu UoWil.
He engaged in business and was lalfIy
successful until the fact of his disnOn-
orabIe act slipped out, then his bust
ness began to decline and ne was
forced to close. He moved to another
community and went on farm hoping
to escape the stigma that had 1olloWeQ
him. He was fairly prosperous ana
when many years had rolled around he
was mentioned for office but, before
the lOu-iuating convention was held'
he was again face to face with the
accusation that he was deserter from
the United States army. The climax
came when, one day, ms Httle oau snt .l
came in from the play ground and SAID
Father. Annie Jones says you are a
deserter from the army. You are not
"a deserter, are you, father
Deserter an Offender.
God pity the man who must answer
the question that was put to that
father. Oh. men, if any of you know
a man into whose heart has come the
thought of desertiOn tell him this story
and tell him that if he leaves the ser
vice bv any dishonorabie route he viii
be searched for as an offender against
the law and if he escapes the punish
ment of the law he will always be
haunted by the fear that he may be
found out
No wonder the psalmist cried, Create
in me a clean heart" Keep thy heart
with all diligence for out of it are the
issues of life"
Soldier Big Hearted.
But I want to take another look into
the heart of our soldier man. I have
found him big hearted and generous,
ready to stint himself to help brother
who is hard up, ready to deny himself
in order to help any prodigal who is
down out of this large heartedness,
out of this tenderness. out of the splen-
did physical strength of the soldier
there flows a stream OF Righteousness
that blesses and enriches very many
lives.
Ny prayer for all soldiers is that
Christ may take the rich treasures of
your hearts and helping you to cast
out all discomfort, all selfishness, all
lust: give you a faith in him that viii
be deep, sublime and unquenchable and
cause you to yearn for the better
things Of the military service and the
life that is richest and most useful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

I Samuel 1884, 3: "And Samuel did
thnt which the Lord spnke and came to
Bethlehem. And the elders OF tie town
trembIed at his coming and said,
CONTEST thou peacenbIy!' And he said,
Peacefully; I am come to sacrifice INTO
the Lord; sanctIfy yourselves, and
come with me to the sacrifice"
~UPPOSE it were possible, actually
and easily possible, for man to
~ become, at win, as small as an
atom and yet retain his every faculty.
be able to see and to hear and to think
and to understand; and, while in this
condition. be able to penetrate to the
heart or brain of another and see every
thing that is going on there. suppose
that this were not only possible but
that it was commonly done. How many
of US would be satisfied with the kind
of thinking we are doing, with the
things that we treasure in our hearts2
We would have a house cleaning in
our minds right away, sweep out the
ugly, impure, unworthy thoughts that
abide there and substitute kind, pure
ard wholesome thinking.
God Looks Into Heart.
How many of us could stand that
test2 It is being applied to US all the
time. Friends might enter Our minds
and be disappointed because Of our i'm
projections. enemies might enter and
bring harm to us by reason of the
weaknesses discovered. Yet every day
while man "looketh upon the outward
appearance" only, God '1ooketh upon
the heart"
What does the average soldier treas
ure in his heart? The heart is the
treasury of life Tt is the fountain
whence springs the stream Of conduct.
1t is not an accident which causes
some soldiers to be good and some to
be bad. some to do good and others to
do evil; it is the bringing out of treas
ures OF good or evil that are in the
heart.
What is in Soldiers Heart.
1t would be an interesting study &c
learn what is in the heart of d soldier.
In longings, in aspirations. in desires
he is not unlike other men, although
society would have us believe that he
is a peculiar creature But if God
were to look into the heart of one of our
soldier men and reveal to US what he
found. I anticipate that we would con-
slider it q queer compound.
It is not hard to imagine him find
ing a gOOdly number of men whose
hearts would be saying, Il was all right
when L came into the army and if I
had remained at home, in the little
town where I was born and reared, L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

would not have fallen into any wicked
ways" But, men, that is no excuse;
men do fall into wicked ways in lit
tie towns, and on the other hand men
do live pure and holy lives in the army
The army gives a man the opportunity
to bring out what is in him. There
is a newness of atmosphere, stimulant
Opportunity and the service develops
rapidly either the good, or the bad,
that is treasured in the heart
Currents for Good or Evil.
There are currents in the army. as
to do good and be good onward, to-
ward God and heaven and there are
tides that sweep those who incline to-
ward evil along toward the downward
course This is in spite of every safe
guard that thoughtful officers can pro-
vice There are many men who live
as holy and righteous lives Ill the army
as can be lived anywhere, men who
stick to the Influences that fill their
hearts with rich and splendid treasures
Out Of other soldiers hearts would
come a story of discomfort. Men enlist
under the misrepresentation that the
army is the place for lazy man, that
there is little to do and seven years to
do it in. They soon find their mis-
take.
Soldiers Life Busy.
The life of a good soldier is busy
gives a reasonable amount of time to
self culture the hours of actual leisure
are not many. Some men were born
lazy and when it comes to facing the
fun duty OF a soldier they will shirk
they tccOme grunters, GROWERS and
chronic kickers; and when they find
that they are in a hopeless minority in
the organization to which they belong;
when they find that the vast majority
of our men soldier because they like
il, because it has attra ctiOns for them
as profession, because they realize
that honorable service to ones country
will be a lasting credit to them, then
these winners either change their tune
or leave the service, and leave it all
too frequently by a dishOnorable route.
DeSertiOn is a Pail.
And let me say to you that there is
nothing more discreditable. there is
nothing that viii hang over a man like
a dark pail there is nothing that Will
follow him through life marring his
happiness and retarding his progress,
like a charge that he has been found
unfit or unworthy to serve his country
or that he has deserted that service.
DR.. II. Clay Trumbull in his War
Memories of a Chaplain tells the sad
experience Of a man who deserted dur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Of Ten Years Of Suffering
Which Now Lies Behind
Her.

wallace, va.-1Irs- Mary West Of
this town. says: About ten years ago,
I had very poor health. and for five
years it steadily got worse. could
not stand on my feet got so L could
only drag about in the room. Most
OF the time I was not able to do my
work
had terrible bearing-down pains,
my back ached all the time and was
very weak. I could scarcely carry any
thing and suffered agony when lifted
anything. The muscles in my abdomen
were so weak I could scarcely lift my
self UP straight andI thought would
surely grow crooked I had difficulty
in walking, it was so painful suf-
fered in hips and back and could hardly
raise UP at all At times I couldn't
sit on the chair-wouId have to lie
down. I was in such agony. just
sat around and cried.
At this time about five years ago,
7 began to take Cardui, at my mother
insistence. After two or three weeks
use j saw an improvement The pains
got less gradually until they dlsap-
peared In two months I could walk
without pain and could do most of my
work. For about three years my i'm
provement was steady. and continued
until had back my health and
strength.
Tbe cure has been permanent for 7
have been in good health for the past
two years. due to my having taken
Cardui. which effected the cure
All druggists sell Cardui. Try It.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Sentence Sermons by Ell PaSo Ministers

great of
his willing should perish" There is
gospel they would
Rev. c. Wesley Webdel of Trinity Methodist church
and
and the drunkardRev W Baber Of
the Atura Presbyterian church
perhaps
good the underworld bidding
ChrstiansRev Perry J. Rice of First Christian church
telling against him.
and
and to do good
Wallace R. Evans Of Highland Park Methodist church
Come light o
with Cod Enod did let be his witnesses
everywherR E Abbott Westminster Presbyterian church
changes yesterday,
Rev NJ A SOuers of Orchard Park Methodist church
Sunday absolutely
Rev. Miles First Congregational church
Hundreds and thousands every year.
called by products forces Of Christ
the LOrdRev Cas Ovstreet the First
apostolic days daily
manifestations the spirits sRev
Kenneth of East FL PasO Presbyterian church
Of thrilling
Gideo Of Mdian
for the Lord Sometimes Satan
J. F. williams, D. D, of First Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
News Brevities
CAdvertisement.)


Train Bulletin.
Eastbound train No. 8, on the South
western. due to arrive at 2:5O %. m, is
reported one hour and As minutes late.
Train No 3, on the Texas and Pacific
going west, due to arrive at 500 p
M. is reported half ana hour late.
All other afternoon and night trains
are reported to be on time
DR., Jameson, diseases Ct Kidney, Blad-
der, Skin nd Rectum- 6lS Mills Bldg
Dr.. Cameron, dentist, 2O2 Rob Ban. Bldg.
Dcrailment Injuries Passengers.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 5O--SeVeraL
passengers were injured when tram
No on the Chicago, milwaukee, anu
St Paul railroad, north bound from
Chicago to Minneapolis left the track
near lakewood about ten miles south OF
Milwaukee today.
DR.. A. T. Still Osteopatnic Inftrmary.
DIR. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief;
DIR. NJ Alkfre lady specialist; DR.. Carl
Gibson. POI w. Missouri street. They
cured others. They can cure you
Phone s27. wilson Minican, the best
cleaners. White work specially
HID. Outician # Precision, 421 Mesa.
War Has ParaIyzed Exploration.
New York. Jan. 3O.-The European
war has paraIyzed exploration, rear
admiral Robert L. Peary, retired, presl-
dent Of tbe EXPLORERS club, said at the
10Th annual dinner of the club here
Friday nfght. Only those geographical
expeditions which already have started
will continue their work, he said, the
others being postponed.
DR.. Thompson ". Grace will -esume his
practice in February aeNo. 21S Mills Bis
DR.. Ebert, dentist, 216-218 fills Bldg
Dr. Anna Reum, Buckler Bldg, over Ellie
DR.. Paget, dentist, 5O2 Roberts-BanDeT
FL Paso Distilled Water Co., Phi 4S9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

is alta Vista day. mid week prayer
service Thursday at 80 p. m, j. a
Twiggs, leader. subject, Life AID
and Missionary meetings Friday at 5'oO
p. m, Mrs. W. 3. Day, president.
Christian science.
Christian Science church, corner
Montana and Stanton, first reader, ). u.
Shirley: subject, Love" Sunday SER
vice ct II a. m; Sunday school at 9;5O
a M: Wednesday testimonial meeting
at p. m
At the First Baptist church, corner
Mazoffin avenue and Virginia street
Rev J. F. williams, D. D., pastor, tine
subject of the pastors morning ser
mon on Sunday will be 1.-THE Sword Of
the Lord and of Gideon" of the evening
sermon sins Exceeding Sinfulness'
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m, Prof
G. p. Putnam, superintendent; the
Y. P. L. meets Sunday evening at 6.8ui
the subject will be, The Young People
and Missions" the leader will be =. T.
Johnson; the Women's Aid society sub
ject will be Miriam, the Sister OF MO
ses and Aaron" the leader is Mrs. NJ
Maggie; the subject for the prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening viii be. w na Z
flinders the Progress Of Religion IN FL
Paso2" Several brief talks will be
made by persons present The month
II meeting of officers and teachers OF
the Sunday school will be held at $50
Friday evening. with Mrs. 7. c. Lea
1916 Nevada. street.
East Ell PnsO Presbyterian.
At the East FL PasO Presbyterian
church. corner of Poplar and Texas
streets. Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor,
services on Sunday viii be: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m; morning service,
II A. m, sermon by the pastor, followed
by reception Of new members and Ordl-
nance Of baptism; afternoon service. 3
p. m, conducted by evangelist Charles
Mundeu, subject of the sermon, Not a
Johnson Willard Prize Fight, But a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
FayWoOd Hot Springs

for rheumatism. Stomach Troubles
Kidney Ailments, Inflammations, Ar
terial Hardening. Locomotor Ataxia-
Nervous Breaking etc. Perfect Treat
ment, Perfect Climate. Health, Pleas
are Large Modern Hotel. Booklet
T. c. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
To REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine az
any drug store. pour little into your
hand and rub well into ths scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most II
not all. of this awful scurf will have
disappeared Two or three applications
will destroy every bit Of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Great Day" night service at 1880; Rev.
Chas. Mundell Will preach on the
christians Great Hope" this will be
the closing Heeting of the East El
pa8O revival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Too Busy

To write an article on Osteopathy for
The Herald today. We have cured so
many cases of pneumonia and appendi-
citis. tonsilitis. catarrhal troubles and
grippe and bad colds by opening up the
kidneys and livers by our new discov-
cries, that it is keeping us going at a
lively rate these DAYS.
The public is being educated these
days that Osteopathy is natures helper
and they run no risk like when foreign
poisons are put into the system or
natures organs are cut OIL
Says the Dr.. 4. T. Sill
Osteobaihic Infrmarg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
SUNDAY To MARX BEGINNING
Of REVIVAL SEASON IN CITY

Special Meetings in Three Down Town Churches to Open
Sunday; Rev. Will H. Huff Comes From Sioux City,
Ia. to Assist at Methodist Revival; Two Pres
byterian Churches Hold Meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

NINE ROOMS blocl. from P o. A money
maker. A genuine snap. $500 cash.
= rooms. all H. K suites, low rent. good
location. $500; easy terms.
40S =. n. Oregon. BickneU. Phone SEES