El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, February 5, 1912 Page: 9 of 12
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ED PASO HERALD
BIU1KS SALLOW SKIN HEADACHE
WISH BOILS-TAKE CASCARETS.
ioure bilious ron have a throbbing .scndalrion in your head a ted taste in
T'tn- mouth tow eyes tarn your skin is yellow with dark rings tmder your eyes
mit li6 are par.-hed. X wonder you feel ugly mean and ill-tempered. Your sys-'r-m
is full 01 bil not properly passed off and what you need is a cleaning up in--
'i- Don't offitinue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and. those who lore yon
'-J Jon't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that every
. - -rder of tlw stomach liver and intestines can be quickly cured by morning
" fjentle thorough Cuscaret; a lOeeut box will keep you and ihe eatfre
family
children
Ifansin
carets
sirken.
BOOSTING BOARD IS
T?rtT?T?Tl AT C AT?T CTR ATI
'"arlsbad. X. M. Feb. 5 The
new I
Board of Control of the Carlsbad Com-
mercial club ha organized for the en-
eu rig year 8. I. Roberts the n-vwly
Elected president called the meeting
lo order. Scott Etter was appointed to
f.'i the position of secretary l". H.
Rirhards having resigned The fol-
"owirg committees were appointed by
tbe chair: Membership H. L Braden.
TV T Heed and A. G. Sberbyr social
Hollv Benson. L. E. "ErVtne and J B.
Harvey; "et-to-gether" A. K. Prat
and G It cooice. wis iaoi oamm
rnmtnlttM was appointed at
DC ID-
stance of the retiring president may-
or C H. McLanatl-en who stoutly ad-
. ocated the need of ?uch a committee
'or the purpose of procuring a great-
er work of cooperation and harmony
between the Commercial club the
Pev Water Users' association and
the various organizations orthe coun-
ty all of which are promoting dp-
W PE6ULATE 5T0HACHtLlVER &B0VELS T
Ifreiw BSTEeooo-XEya gripe orscken-w
BssSassafeif:- jBJKMtw&B&f- BLBHD B
se' LrrfiHHHBn AX tne nrst purr you get toot o- h
Ser Burvii5"4jjJHMfiHHHB quiaita Turkish fragrance. sH
Btc cflccr-ll?H8SHB Tha1'3 why Fanmas are a great jH
Bcrlcin jsKa cbek"9bsbbk big success. JiHH
Be-H pertnJfci on "W& -i CB Wrapped plainly to give you 10 jB
"'fe'1'"1 ft'H. Hi more 20 for 1 5c 1. Ol bbbbbbI
Br ssm. JBCtf1 iLXaadaBBBBBsl Wsh each package ef it&vyBSBBSm1
Kr iHe Knf syf afcHHK &ant ceapon 25 of fgSJTSiiMfWWI&lann
HL JbbbbbL . . -.Jsbsbsbbsbbbbk ishch weout a JajTli3iH
Wt IBk'1 Y EtafaBBBSSBBBBBBBm ftsnJxmx felt JBgSP f H
F & rjifri" c.c'it"fhlsb almost f 'fct&i ?gS
bc:HnBL direct-' clB.tGK?J
. IHnH safe. on'taMbrtSflfcei
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Wm ELAsnc3g
et m 0I Eiaatk- Bands Springs and
LeK-StrapB. S Harness Has
Faed TkmMaAi to Undergo
Daasereaa Operations.
. the
Trusses like those shown ?v
belt and leg-strap elastic and rAE
contraptions sold by f0..
.al instrument houses and nf "'i
styled "Hernia Speciats make iw
miserable f r everybody who wears
them t ht vou
And erer hen drawn J ? Yn
"at scarcelj stand to keep tiiem on
JZFJJZZ dn T immense harm
tv umw ihe ruoture. often cans
:ey lhf!??Ptu5to the pelvic
strangulation die into the peivic
e in front press against tne senai
rig
"one in in"" i" " -T .
-.'re spinal column at the
The Pl-la Truth Is This.
Rupture as explained m 0
hook cant be relieved or eu-el cart
-n be kept from growing worso UB-
( constantly
- m T-. e
held la pmee.
cant "knit" unless tbe
briken hone
-is ire held securely together.
; a a bandage or splint ts
ra a broken heae can Bo
inx is
" w?
tnc
orny
1 ld the right ktad f( truss
lnv
oulv thing in tne wono tnat can mi-
iwp
a niare from earning out
What dWerewe it will make when
cu get that kind of truss
And you g-t exactly that kind of
truss without risking a cent of your
roney .. . ....
Its the famous Cluthe Truss or Ciathe
AatoBWtte Massager.
Far nre tnan a truss far more
;-an merely a device for holding the
'u?"I?JJ?.a .!..... .....
-v untold-" "" --"b
rapture that it has received 18 sepa-
rapture
rate patents
Tnousands say it is as comfortable
as their clothing.
No belt elastic belt or springs
around your waist and no leg-straps
nothing to pinch chafe squeexe or
bind Self-regulating self-adjusting
' is held in position by auction can't
srlft or slip the only truss in exist-
ence that is honestly guaranteed never
to it the rupture come out
Seat on Dajs Trial to Prove It.
We have so much faith In the Cluthe
'i russ we ha- e seen It work wonders
'or so mam others that we want to
n.ake one espec ui. for your case and
t ou wear it at our risk.
Vfl give ou 69 days time- to test
fit doesn t. keep your rupture from
roTii g nut when you ars working and
"' a' t! er times if it doesn't put an
1 ' trouble tou'i e heretofore
' our rupture if vou don't
'! EUawn then tin- truss
feeling good for months. Don't forget the
their little insides need a good gentle
occasionally. Children lore to take Oafi-
because they taste goo dand sever gripe or
"uflaing and adancing the interests of
i Carlsoad and the lower valley. Many
rousing and enthusiastic speeches
were delivered by the various mem-
oers.
me social lire has been astir in
this city during the past few days. In
most instances they have been after-
noon affairs where the men folk -were
conspicuous by their absence. In some
instances evening parties have been
given as well as the regular dances
by the Commercial club.
STRAW YQT SH(WS THAT
HARMWV AXD ROOSBVKIT LBAD.
Pecos Tex.. Feb. 5. A straw -rote
'wm taken in this eity today to aseer
Mm .ha .h.L . t Z ... .
tain the strenarth of nresidtmtlBt mh.
didates. Out of 67 Democrats who ex-
pressed a choice. It was found that
Harmon was the choice of 34 Wilson
It. Folk 15. and Underwood 3'. Out of
22 Republicans nine were for Roose-
velt eight for Tft and five for La
Follette One independent voter was
for Champ Clark. Five Socialists were
for the re-nomination of Debs.
How It Strensthens and Heal.
In addition to holding the rupture
the Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic
Massager to constantly giving a sooth-
BK "nsrtleHlH6? massage to the weak
ruptured parts.
A automatically 1.- massag gees
on al' day long all r-itSouTfny-
t-ntior. whatever from vox
nutmiage whJch gtrem?th
Jugt M e-eke strengthens a weak
arm Is so remarkably beneficial go
renrkably curative that in 199 cases
wt Q p begins to get
f "?r rron tne Clhe Truss is
l'Ui on.
1If wrf' Greatest Book On Knpture
lfQnt on ettng yonr t
worse don't spend a cent or aiinm
nuric mini spena a cent or ivnn.
of our vupture until you set our book
cf advice which two cenU forA stam
a ny for postal will bring
ou - "" rm
.. remarkable lwwir ith.v.
$2 pages 21 separate articles. ai.i 19
nhotGnhiK ntXrJZJi. ?.. .2
V& 11-lfUU
years to write took us that. i
j i -- .... . -- i.--D --
out aU the facta . e.
It explains the dangers of opetatio
iiwi uui ail me
xt explains the
and whv thev do
operations
and whv thev Hnn't .Iw.v. .-.. -
cured. Tells whv for th. ..-t
r 'Te I. whv-f srirJJSK
of the public drugstores should not be
i1(wed to 3eli trusses e
Explairs i.v belt spring and elastic
tniuw can do no gooA Exposesthe
humDUg "methods" "appHanWa"
"plasters." etc.
And trtls absolutely without misrep-
rf mentation all about the Cluthe Trn
Jugt haw it h0iflhow t jjves the
wliBg massage how It Is waterproof
-how It endsall expense-hov yc
cai get it on x aays trial and xlves
JL -. Addrease. of ... -..7.. it3
pie who. bVe tried It and want you to
know about it
Write for it today don't put it off 1
this book may be the means of adrilnr-
" "" " " . - w- "-mi .t
many years to your life and of restpr-
mg vou in iuii ouuiiiu aunt ueuine68.
Just use the coupon or simply say In
a letter or postal "Send me your book."
In writing us. please give our box num-
ber as below
Box 58 CLUTrtB COMPAVY
135 Bast 23rd Street New York City
Send me your Free Book on The
Cure of Rupture.
Name i
Street
To n
"Jr MYHCC If5'7sssssPaBsi9?'
Dr. Parkhurst Discusses
Memory A
G-ift and an
Acquisition
A
CORRESPONDENT has addressed
to me an Inquiry to which he
requests reply either by mall
or through the columns of the Even-
ing Journal of which it appears that
he is an Interested and constant reader
la adopting- the latter medium re-
gard is had to the fact that the case
he mentions Is only one of many fit
j Uire relief. His letter authenticated
ted to occasion solicitude and
?y tne name and address of the writer.
is in part as follows:
"I am moved to ask you the fol-
lowing question in regard to my son
who is IS years old and just enter-
ing business. The boy is rather
bright intelligent and ambitions. He
is honest and of good habits but suf-
fers from a poor memory and lack
of concentration and finds these de-
fects a serious handicap in the prop-
er discharge of his duties.
"He Is determined t So to work
earnestly to acquire those qualities
which he lacks and without which
no man can hope to make his way
through life successfully. Now what
I would like to know is this: Is
memory a gift and can it be acquired
and if so how when and where?
What about those memory schools
which hold out such alluring promises
as to improvements advancement and
ultimate success?" -
Memory to Some Extent a Gift.
Memory Is to some extent a sift
but it is also an acquisition and can
be immensely strengthened if one -has
the energy and perseverance to put
himself to the task.
Men who have got quite alone
In years and have discovered that this
facult was becoming enfeebled and
treacherous have with success set
themselves deliberately to work to re-
energize it by memorizing names and
dates and committing to memory Ion
nassages in books thus bringing that
exactly as one who feels that the
muscles of his body are becoming less
pliant can in part correct the defect
by giving to those muscles a larger
amount of carefully regulated exercise.
It is like any other power that
has fallen into arrears or that has
been - neglected but which can be
quickened by the application of judi-
cious stimulus.
This is especially practicable In the
Ir stance of the young man in ques-
tion seeing that he Is as yet a boy
This suggestion if adopted will pre-
sumably serve his purpose as well as
any memory school.
The lack concentration Is a
somewhat more serious matter. li
Implies a certain amount of mental in-
stability. It artrues a mind that le !
not fully awake and in possession of I
Itself.
If the young man were drowning he '
"GIPSY" SMITH TO
CONDUCT MEETINGS
El Paso Ministers Get Fa-
mous Evangelist to
Stop Here.
"Gipsy" Smith the noted English
evangelist will be in El Paso for two
days beginning Sunday Feo. 18. and
perhaps longer if he can be prevailed
upon to stay.
At a meeting of the EI Paso minis-
ters Monday morning a unanimous In-
vitation WR u VctfeAded the "fMoRv"
evangelist to stop oil in El Paso on his J
way from Los Angeles where he is now
holding a big meeting to Dallas Tex.
where he has been engaged tor a three
weeks' campaign.
In a telegram to Rev. P. J. Rice Sat-
urday "Gipsy" Smith intimated his
willingness to give El Paso two days of
his time. For some time tbe El Paso
ministers have been endeavoring to se
cure the revivalist for a three weeks
meeting but had never been able to
setUe upon a time. AcommUtee of Ave
composed of Revs. P. J. Rice. C L.
OverstreeU C W. Wobdell. J D. Ray
and Miles -Hansen was appointed Mon-
day morniirg to arrange the details of
.the two days meeting.
FT.
STOCKTON CHURCH
HAS GALLED FOR PASTOR
Pecos Tex. Feb. 5. It is announced
from Fort Stockton that Rev. Jno.--J.
Kldd formerly of Pahueah Cottle
county has been called to the pastorate
of the First Presbyterian church.
Southern at Fort Stockton and has ac-
cepted the call.
Rt- Rev. Cameron Mann Episcopal
bishop of North Dakota ' who was
recently transferred o New Mexico. In-
cluding Texas west of the Paces river
will hold services in tins eity at St.
Marks Episcopal church in February
and confirm a small class. He will be
accompanied by Rev. W. B. Pratt of
Carlsbad N. M.
H. S. Stephenson of the Palomas
cattle company of San Francisco is
a guest at the Toltec club. Mr. Steph-
enson was on his way to attend to
business Interests In Chihuahua but
will remain in El Paso for awhile un-
til conditions become more settled.
Cream Cake
Makes You Hungry to Look at It
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill Editor of
the Boston. Cooking .School Magazine
When copjpany arrives unexpectedly
this cream cake often covers an other--wise
embarrassing situation for it
answers the plape d any other dessert
as it can he stirred up quickly.
K C Cream Cake
One-half cup bidier; I cvp sugar;
yolks o2-eggs beaten light; 1 cups
sifted four; 2 level teaspoonfuls K C
Baking Powder; cup cold water;
whites of 2 eggs beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar
yolks of eggs and water; then the flour'
sifted three times with the baking pow-
der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in
two or three lavers; put these together
with cream fifling and dredge the top
with confectioner's sugar
Cream Filllnc
One-fourth cup sifted flour; tea-
spoonful salt; 1 cup hot imlk; 1 egg
beaten light; cub sugar; 1 teaspoon-
ful vanula extract; 1 ounce chocolate.
Mix ftour and salt with a very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir until it is melted and evenly
blended with the Hour mixture then
beat in the egg mixed with tbe sugar
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the K C Cook's Book con-
taining this and 89 other delicious
recipes sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed in everv 25--ent
can of K C Baking Pom der. Send
..o the Jam-s Mfg. Co Chicago
34
BBBBBBBP"feiiiiW-21M'
Several Ways
To Eegain Lost
Memory
wonld concenrate on the liferope. Or
if he were in a burning building he
would concentrate oa the moans of
exit.
Were he my boy there are three
things I should do- for him. I should
draw a small circle on the wall and
Instruct him to fasten his eye upon
It and hold it there unswerving for
five ten of IS minutes as the case
might be.
For CariBt; Defective Memory.
That would be a kind of visual
gymnastic and would probably give
to him a clearer idea of what con-
centration means than he at present
possesses. His Impulse will be to let
his attention drift outside the circle
unless he keeps fast hold of himself. I
Another expedient will be to
read
to ihim a story short and interest
ing at first and after the reading is
finished require him to reproduce it
The effect will be to weave his pow-
ers of attention into a single compact
cord.
The third device would be to se-
cure for him employment of sach a
kind that he can easily give his af-
fections to it. We do concentratedly
anything that we love to do.
I had a pupil once who when he
wis learning his lesson would let his
eyes roam all jtround the room and
his thoughts travel all around the
world but when I once detected him
harnessing up a grasshopper on his
desk there evidenced an amount of
concentration which had it been ap-
plied to his studies would easily have
made him a scholar and a philosopher.
These three devices are well worth
trying and will yield results accord-
ing to the amount of earnestness and
perseverance with which they are
adopted and pursued.
As bearing upon the matter of con-
centration and the importance of it
it will be to the point to relate the
following little incident as told by a
lawyer. He was in Pursuit of a young
man wnom ne couio nxe into his
office as assistant and whom he
could instruct In his law studies.
"Did He Hit the Binlf
A candidate for the position ap-
peared whose capacities for the suc-
cessful pursuit of the law he tested
by telling him the following story: "A
certain man shot at a bird. Now it
K.n.n.H ht when ha ahnt th hir-A
was flying between the rifts and a
barn stored with hay. The bullet
perforated the barn door lodged in
a haymow set the hay on fire and
the whole establish merit was wiped
out in a grand conflagration.'
The lawyer was expanding oa the
magnificence of the scene when the
young candidate interrupted the Bar
rator saying: "Excuse me sir but
did he hit the bird?" "You will do.
my boy" said the lawyer.
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
IN NEW YORK GROWS
Claim of "Deplorable Condi-
tions" Xot Sustained
by Census.
The general results of a recent cen-
sus of church attendance In New York
City is not only interesting but 4ur-
p rising also. It is surprising because
through various sources the public
has been furnished with the Informa
tion that religiously especially with
reference to the
church conditions
were in a more deplorable state than
at any time in the history of the
city. The facts which the census
present entirely upset all former
notions.
According to the figures given 245-
Oeo Roman Catholics out of a total
claimed membership of 50000 or less
than 38 percent were present at pub
lic woranip during the day. The'Prot-
" "J" & P2Sf nl -' '
of a total enrolment of ISLAM or al
most 4 percent. The percentage of
men In the congregation wlH prob-
ably astonish many. The .dount as
compared with the individual church
statistics showed 47 paocant of those
present were men and 51 percent wo
men. Surely not a bad ahowlntr for '
inn men.
In comparison with a similar re-
port of ten years ago. It was found
that the average New York ehureh has
not declined either In membership or
uimnciai conaiuon out snows a steady
and sure growth. The spiritual side
of the work the report says te In good
condition. "Unorthodoxy is not troub- 1
w iu iwvrt BCLjra ih in wio
ling them in spite of the constant '
charges that orthodoxy Is dying out"
W. C. T. TJ. HAS
CHARGE OF MEETING
The W. C. T. U. conducted the meet-
ing Saturday night in the Salvation
Army hall on Myrtle avenue. 3Css. J. F.
Corbln told what the W. C. T. X3L ls do-
ing where it has gone and how It is
working for .the betterment of the
world. Six missionaries have been sent
out by the Union this past year.
Mrs. M. L.-Ooldon-gave a short sketch
of the orgin of the temperance move-
ment Mrs. J. A. Potter president of tbe
local union talked about Richard Pear-
son Hobsnn's bill that fa now before
congress in regard to national' prohibi-
tion being made constitutional and
asked for all Fasonans to enforce tbe
movement Almost everyone present
gave tbeir names in for membership.
Mrs. T. A Pitt sang "Go ' Deeper
Down." Miss Jessie Burford was at the
piano and Miss Gra Corbln played the
cornet.
A similar meeting at the same place
will he held two weeks from Saturday.
SCRIPTURE X
Psalms 2'iS-l-l.
When thou saMsfc eek ye my face-
my heart said unto thee Thy face. Lord'
will I seek. - "
Hide not thy face far from me; put
not thy servant away in anger: thou
hast been my help: leave me not neith-
er forsake me O God of my salvation
Wen my 'ather and tar mother for-
sake me then the Lord will take me
up.
leach me thy way O Lord and lead
me In a plain path becaue of mine
enemies.
Deliver me not over onto the will
of mine enemies: for false witnesses
are risen up against? tne and such as
breathe out cruelty.
I had fainted unless I had believed
to see the goodness of the Lord in the
land of the living.
Walt on the Lord be of good cour-
age and he shall strengthen thine
heart: wait I say on the Lord.
BOOKS OF FAILED BANK
ARE BKI.VG BXA3IIXBD
Tucumcarl. N. M- Feb. 5. T. J. Gull-
foil a public certified accountant of
Albuquerque has commenced an exam-
ination of the books of the Internation-
al Bank of Commerce of Tucumcarl
which failed here two weeks ago. Mr.'
Guilfoil was sent here by governor
McDonald at the request of some of
the depositor of the defunct bank it
is said. It is believed here that there
will be little loss among depositors in
the bank
Powell StU'Knuu-e jr. of San
nm is In I ' Pis" n luisin-
1 st at t li. " li- 1 I il.
n-
1D1A INCLUDES
MANY SMALL GODS
Continued from preceding nare
nent soldiers and orators. The Gand-
harvas and Asparases.
The sixth. Brahmans pious penitents
gods and the great Rishis.
And finally above them all is Brah-
ma. You will see at once that it Is ab-
surd to compare such a system with
Christianity. The Hindoos in Budd-
hism Brahmanism. and all the
other isms have believed some
good things but the merit of their sys-
tems is clearly shown or rather the
demerit in the state of morals and in-
telligence which characterises India
today.
Thibet and Ceylon.
Instead of the absurd theories of the
transmigration of souls our bible
teaches that when we die our "spirit
i goes to God who gave it." Our Lord
says to his people: "I go to prepare
a place for you and if I g:o and pre-
pare a place for you I will without
doubt come again and receive you unto
myself that where I am there ye may
be also." Th departed spirits of God's
children go to heaven.
"There la Ohc God."
Our bible teaches instead of the 33
millions of gods in India "there is one
God." And "there is one mediator be-
tween God and man. the nan Christ
Jesus." "In him was all the fulness
of the deity manifested. He is a trans-
lation of the invisible God. to mortal
sight. and to mortal comprehension.
Seeing how he loved men we under-
stand something of the love of God
seejng how he forgave and healed the
gnilty we understand something of the
infinite mercy of God. In him we
catch a glimpse of the attributes of
the holy God without him humanity
has always groped in darkness.
But let us make no mistake. His is
not a salvation by character- The saved
are not characterless although the
characterless may be saved. The peo-
nlA whnm rTTnrlfll uvs &tw Tint- imlv
forgiven but they are cleansed regen-
erated and put in the way of being the
' .. .j.r . .. w. -. .
best people on earth. We are saved
to serve. "We are created in Christ
Jesus unto good 'works."
Buddha's Doctrines.
We are told by our local essayist
that Buddha "spread among the people
doctrines of the purest morality" and
. yet there are no people on earth with
J 0wer standards of morality in many
I essential respects than the people of
! China Thibet Ceylon and India who
are BuddhiBta. "By their fruits ye
shall know them.
'Buddhists do not kill animals for
food." Of course not. According to
their absurd doctrine of transmigra-
tion of souls if a man ate a pig or any
other "animal" he might be eating his
grandfather. Paul says in speaking of
those who shall "depart from the
faith." (1 Tim. 4:8.) "Forbidding to
marry and commanding to abstain
from meats which God hath created
to be received with thanksgiving of
them which believe and know the
truth." And he adds: "For every crea-
ture of God Is good and nothing to be
refused if it be received with thanks-
giving." Buddha and Christ.
The idea of comparing Buddha with
Christ and what Buddhism has done
for the world with what Christianity
has done is simply absurd.
"There is one mediator between God
and man. the incarnate Christ." but to
say that the last BuddUa. Mr. Sakya.
who has come to incarnation through
uncounted transmigrations stands on
a par with the accredited Christ is an
historical absurdity. The historic
friends of Buddha vary some 2M years
In accounting for the times of his last
appearance In human form ana tne
reliable writers of histc ry say that his
history "Is to a great extent legend-
ary. While so gooa a sistonan ami mw
writer as Greenleaf. says: "The life
of Christ is the best attested fact in
history.
SfSSLZSSTZi
notice all the favorable comparisons of
Bnddha with our Lord which have re-
cently appeared in print; suffice it to
say that most of them are ridiculously
trivial. Such for instance as the little
paragraph which says: "He spent
much time in retirement and like
Christ In another respect was once
J tempted of the devil he offered him
all the honors and wealth of the world.
But he rebuked the eevIL saying: Be-
1 gone hinder me not"
j Innumerable Little Gods.
I "In pure Buddhism there Is no men-
tion of God" but tnere are innumer
able little gods: how then could there
vw . av. ' " .Vw.u .Hu.v
be a personal devil to tempt Buddha?
The American Cyclopedia gives on page
Idol representing Buddha" and gives
these two examples of the doctrines of
Buddhism: It is heresy to believe the
wbrld's limited or Ullmited or neither
limited nor Ullmited." Again: "A
common formula of arguing is this: "A
thing is and is not and it neither is nor
is not" Buddhists have constructed
"prayer wheels" "a sort of hollow bar-
rel which turns on an axis and in
which the prayer written on great
many little scrolls ls turned about
Some are turned by hand some by
wind or water and some are merely
kicked into motion by paisersby but
all are considered efficacious. I cannot
follow the absurdities of this heathen-
ism further but I raiso my voice
gainst the Woman's club of this city
giving even quasi endorsement to It al!-
and one of our daily papers publish-
ing an essay setting- Buddha up as one
of the Saviors or tne irono wiuiwm .
word of protest
The Blessed Truth."
The blessed truth is there is an in-
finitely loving and wise father. God.
who hath revealed himself to n5s In-
telligent creatures and there is but
the one God. He would have oil men
to come to repentance and live. He
hath opened "a fountain in the house
of David for all uncleannese." and hath
sent out a universal invitation to all
men to. come to him for forgiveness
and cleansing. Ana as he cannot be
merciful at the expense of justice he
hath sent forth his son. to be "the pro-
I pltiatlon for our sins." In him mercy
I -a nth or met together: right
eousness and peace have kissed each
other."
And in him. after the toils and sor-
rows of this life are over we are to
find a home in heaven. A home of
conscious blessedness very different
from the fantastic annihilation of
Buddhism called "Nirvana."
"Oh think of the home over there.
Where the saints all immortal and
shall dwell with the good and the
blessed throughout a shadowless eter-
nity. Grey in speaking of the death of a
good Christian said. "They had fin-
ished her own crown in glory and she
could not stay away from the corona-
tion."
Mrs. Hemans. in trying to teach her
son about heaven wrote:
"Eye hath not seen It my gentle boy-
Ear hath not heard it s deep songs of
Joy
Dreams cannot picture a world so
fair-
Sorrow and death may not enter
there.
Time does not breathe on It's fadeless
bloom.
For beyond the clouds and beyond the
tomb .
It is there. It Is there my child."
Montgomery said
"There is a world above.
Where parting is unknown:
A whole eternity of love
Formed for the good alone:
Ana inun oenoias the ding here
Transplanted to that happier
sphere
I h. rfpostli Inhn sii ll( he
should me a I'U e ihcr of wuter of
For the Children
To Keep Their Digestion Perfeet Xoth-
Inc In So Safe and 1'leanaHt as
Stnnrt'n HriBKniilit Tablets.
Trial Package SeHt Free.
Thousands of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form of indigestion or stom-
ach trouble
Thousands of people who are not
sick but are well and wish to keep
well take Stuart's Tablets'after every
meal to Insure perfect digestion and
avoid trouble.
But it is nut generally known that
the Tablets are just as good and whole-
some for little folk as for their eiders.
Little children who are pale thin
and have no appetite or do not grow
or thrive should use the tablets after
eating and will derive great benefit
from them.
Mrs. G. H. Crotsley (38 Washington
St Hoboken New Jersey writes:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill
the bill for children as well as for old-
er folks. Tve had the best of luck
with them. My three-year-old girl
takes them as readily as candy. I
have only to say tablets' and she drops
everything else and runs for them."
A Buffalo mother a short time ao
who despaired of the life of her babe
was so deli gn ted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public of Erie
Co.. X. Y. and made the following affi-
davit: Gentlemen: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
lets were recommended to me for my
two-months-old baby which was sick
and puny and the doctors said was
suffering from indigestion. I took the
child to the hospital but there found
no relief. A friend mentioned the Staurt
Tablets and I procured a box from myl
druggist and used only the large sweet
lozenges in the box and was delighted
to find they were just the thing for my
baby. I feel justified in saying! that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my
child's life.
MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of April 1897.
HENRY KARIS.
Notary Public in and for Erie Co.. N. Y.
For babies no matter how young or
delicate the tablets will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh appetite
and growth. Use only the large sweet
tablets in every box Full sized boxes
are sold by all druggists for 50 cents
and no parent should neglect the use
of this safe remedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles if the child is ail-
ing in any way regarding its food or
assimilation.
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years-as the best prepara-
tion for all stomach troubles whether
in adults or Infants
A trial package will be sent if yeu
j will write F. A. Stuart Co 150 Stuart
. orag. jiusdwi juco.
I
1fA itlaa Ax mwkoaI -mmn imIIm t
ot ?. " ab- TV'S
was tne tree 01 me ana were snail
J be no more curse and there shall be
po nignt mere. xne innaoiianis 01
that home "shall hunger no more
neither thirst any more for the Lamb
that is in the midst of the throne shall
feed them and shall lead them unto
living fountains of waters and -God
shall wipe away all tears front their
eyes."
BAPTIST CHURCHES
JOIN IN REVIVAL
(Continued from preceding page)
wtO. combine with the other Baptist
churches in the city in the protracted
meet! this week at tbe First Baptist
church. The only meeting through Che
week will be that of the Woman's Aid
which will meet with Mrs. Harold Fri-
berg. 82T San Diego street Tuesday
afternoon at three oelock.
OBRMANY PLAXS TO ADD
15Be TO NAVAL FORCB.
Berlin Germany. Feb. 5. Fifteen
thousand bluejackets are to be added
to the German navy by the new naval
bill about to be introduced in the
relchstag.
The measure also provides for the
commissioning of a third battle squad-
ron to be composed of ships taken
from the reserve and large appropri-
ations are to be asked for the con
struction of submarines.
The cost of strengethening of the
navy and army together Is estimated
to reach over $28000u annually.
A tract of land situated four miles
northwest of Greenville consisting of
230 acres of land was recently sold
for $24000 something over $104 per
acre.
THE DR. WAS
IN A CYCLON
Dr. B. X. Alsworth the physielah
of Purvis. Mississippi writes Interest-
ing details about the cyclone that de-
vastated that section. We quote: "I
suppose you saw a notice in the pap-
ers that we had a cyclone on the 24th
of May. It swept our little town
abput off the earth. Thank Providence
my family and self came out alive
but my drug store was swept to tbe
winds. We are picking up slowly. I
found four bottles Fulton's Renal Com-
Kpund unbroken and gave them to a
lady whom the other physicians had
given up (kidney disease) She came to
me as soon as she heard that I had re-
turned to my practice again and I put
her on Renal Compound and she is
now nearly well But I need more and
you will please send me another dosen
of the Renal Compound from your
nearest shipping point
"In haste.
"B. N. ALSWORTH M. D"
How can people who have any kind
of kidney trouble expect to get well on
the old futile kidney patents when the
census deaths show tnat ninety-two out
of every hundred of them passed out
from a form of the disease that was in-
curable up to the date that Fulton
worked out his Renal Compound"
Due to the futility of the old-time
kidney medicines the Kidney deaths
now number one every nine minutes.
Isn't there room here for serious re-
faction lor the man who is on his
w to t'ie drug "tore for a kidney
medK inp
Kflli X ! 'lard .lsalt and re-
tail g it 1. . local a e -
WHAT HER
FRIEND ASKED
Mrs. Casey Was Sick in Bed
But Her Friend's Re-
quest Eesulted in
Prompt Cure.
Toyah Tex. "For
years" says Mrs. R. A.
about
. eight
Casey of this
place. "I suffered with womanly trou-
bles. I had about glvea up. and
thought I would always have to suffer.
I had pains all over and was so ner-
rous at times I could hardly stand it to
lire. I had spells when I wonld be in
bed several dftys at a time.
A friend asked me to try Cardui and
I did. I nave taken nine bottles and
It cured me. 1 feel well and strong
and have not been siek at all for near-
ly a year.
Cardui is certainly a boon to suffer-
ing women. I do not think I would be
alive without it. I shall certainly say
a good word for Cardui. evory chance
I have for I wish every suffering wo-
man could know about Cardui and what
it can do for her."
You can depend on Cardui. because;
Cardui is a gentle harmless' vegetable
tonic that can do you nothing but
good. .
Preps red from herbal Ingredients.
Cardui has a specific curative effect oq
the womanly constitution and puts
strength where it is most needed.
Try H.
N. B. 'Write toi Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medlelne Co.. Chat-
tanooga Teniu. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper osj
request
ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS
Independent Assay Offlos
XSTABLIEHCD KSS.
D. W. BxcxHAxr. EJL ProprietoTi
Asset far Ore Skippers Anag aid
Chemical AnalgtU. Mines Examined
cat Reported Open. AMqm Wtrt 4
ab. p.o. Boxes.
Office and Laboratory:
Cer.Sia Fnsdsa t CkssafesiMh
XL PASO. TEXAS.
Custom Assay Oftice
C2IICHETT & FESGUS0H
Assayers Ch waists
MetaBarjMts
AGENTS OR ORE SHIPPERS
210 Sas Francisco St.
TWl phnni 334 Antn PJion 1334
DAY AXD
Bookkeeping. Stenography English
Spanish.
DRAUGHOX'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
R F. Davis Manager. Phones 14S4
Trust BIdg. HI Pass. Tex.
We Make tbe Best
Engraved Invitations
Engraved Cards
ELLIS BROS. PRIKIIKG CO.
fVV"V'arBVrTSTjVW"Srb
ROOMS
HOTKL DELMAR. 417 X. Stanton St
SB Paso Texas. Near postotflce.
opposite C H- & S. A. passenger
station. 66c. 75c ?L0 per day.
$2.(0 and up per week.
Hot and Cold Water. Free Baths
Nerr Management.
Improved Reliable Popular.
SHEET METAL WGRK
Tanks Troughs Furnaces. Ceiilsr.
Cornices. Skylights. Etc
Mall orders given prompt attention.
H. WELSCH COMPANY
Bell 600. Auto. 1539.
311 and S13 West Overland 3t
Ask any business man er educator la
1 Paso as te the best School for your
sen er daughter.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
J. P. Mnliia President.
Western Motor Supply Co.
Special attention given to mail order.
406 Sas Fraacisce St 1 Paso Tezu.
Phone BeH 568.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Automobile Supplies and Aeceaories.
Agents for Goedrear Tires.
We Clean and Rebiock
All kinds of Ladies' Panamas and
Straw Hats also aar kind of men's
bats. Mail us your bats.
GORDON HAT FAGTORY
16S TEXAS ST.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
-. THB BIAH8NB BKAJfB. A
XAdf mi ak yoor Bmniit far i
JIIM U KM 1M UHt mctalBBVU.
bom. inilmt with Blje l Vr
Tefca ethtr. Bar ofrjiir V
MASoNBitKASB PltJ&TsHf
jok known h Bt.SaS3ft Ahrm Rcttmbl
S8U BY 88IJ661STS LTOmfiiERE
ADS BY PHONE.
You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115 Auto 1115 tell the
h"l what it is' and The
Herald will sell it No
bother no formality.
M w
AV rV
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, February 5, 1912, newspaper, February 5, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130365/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .