El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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year
After singing by the congregation
Sunt. Putnam of the public schools
exhibited a series of stereopticon views
illustrating the workers and buildings
of the Y. M. C. A. both in this coun
l l
Y. M C. A.
SERVICES iL THIS CITY SD'DAY
IN J10N011 OF IT.
Sermons iii the Morniii!? and Union Ser-
vices at Night in rhopin Hall With
Stereoptieon Illustrations.
It was a field t'ay Sunday fop the
Kl Paso Younc Men's Christian As-
sociatiou and the special services held
in the mornin? and at Dijrtit showed
up weil the good work thu is baia
pushed here for the betterment of the
many young men in this city and the
ell'orts being made to carry out here
the great work that has beeu carried
out with such a marked degree success
elsewhere both in this and in other
countries.
In the morning there was a sunrise
prayer meetiog at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms and later there were morning
eermoDs on the V. M. C. A. and its
work iu the First Methodist the Fres-
brterian and Christian churches.
There was special service at the Y. M.
(J. A. in the afternoon and at night
the day ending with a union meeting
in Chopin hail. The Trinity pastor
was unable to preach on the subject in
the morning as he had intended to be-
cause of illness; while at the Baptist
Church there was a revival in progress
and the pastor didjnot think it advis-
able to make any break in the continu-
ity of the work there.
MOKXIXU SERMONS.
At the Presbyterian church RiV. H.
W. Moore preached a foreUl; sermon
on '"J the young man safe?'' II Samuel
XVIilifcJ. lie said a pessimist is generally-
under.-too J to he one who thinks
all things are ordered for the worst
and that the wot 1 i is wholly evil. He j
is a vulture Hying over an acre oi roses
and seeing nothing but a dead rat in a
far off corner. The optimist believes
all things in nature are ordered for
the best. He takes a hopeful view of
things. Jesus was an optimist.
The attitude of faith is opiinistic.
Jesus never allowed his soul to
bscome embittered or himself to stiffen
into stoicism. Here are two pictures;
one in lights and the other in shadows.
Here is The picture of light. Young
men have always ruled the world. The
greatest achievement have been done
before men were forty years of aee.
Solomon was on the throne at IS.
Josiah repaired the temple at 20; John
the Baptist preached repeutance at 30.
Jesus died giving the world her great-
est rc.' igion at 33. Napoleon at 27 was
a famous general. Lafayette's services
at 20 were accepted by the American
cono-res3. Pitt was prime minister at
i "story war! on the U. S. supreme
bench at 32. Xewton made his greatest
discoveries at 20.
Now here is the picture in the sha-
dow. More than one-half of the tramps
dead beats swindlers rapists of the
country are young men. The famous
Kentucky desperadoes the Turner
gang were young men. with one ex-
ception rancing from 1" to 25 years of
age. In seven weeks in one American
newspaper. 182 criminals were men-
tioned and of these 100 were young
men. In the Texas penitentiaries at
ilusk and Kuntsville for 1886 there
were 28-"9 criminals and of these 20'JT
were young men. In a Georgia prison
for 1SSS there were 1537 criminals and
of these 1321 were joucg men. It is
estimated that 70 per cent of the con-
victs of the country are young men.
Jn New Carlisle Pa. there entered
eleven saloons in four hours :.Vi young
men. The young men of our country
are to become our future voters busi-
ness men clerks husbauds fathers.
And the wise community will welcome
a remedy to heal this awful sore
the tide has been stemmed the last few
years through the Y. M. C. A. and kin-
dred organizations. This organization
has the seal of God on it and the ap-
probation of the best men iu business
law ministry medicine acd is upheld
by every church. Its methods are the
most practical. It aims to save young
men spiritually physically socially
intellectually. It has belted the earth
in its organization and its North Am-
erican property alone is valued at six-
teen millions of dollars. The speaker
in closing called special attention to
the strong character of the work iu El
Paso and said that as there were
worms here gDawing under the bark
the support of every one was needed.
The future of our city is full of hopj if
we stand together and encourage the
influence at work for good.
FIRST METHODIST CHUKl'H.
Rev. HolTman preached from the
text "Quit yourselves like men; 1
Cor. XV:13. The speaker tcli of the
origin and development of the associa-
tion acd quoted its present strength.
Men are the stronger physically but
the women are the stronger spiritually.
It was never intended that these differ-
ences 6hould exist but that man and
woman should stand upon an equality.
Women have been spiritually superior
because the worl 1 has made a higher
standard of ritfht for women than for
men. Christ's choosing twelve men as
the first standard bearers of the Chris-
tian re'igion shows e'early that man
was to stani sDiritually on in hifih a
place as woman. In the present day
churches especially in Protestantism
the men do the govorning and the
women do the wo. k. Ir. jri.ner.il and
particularly in Kl I'u-o. the L-idies'
Aid societies are the main dependency
of Christian organ z itions.
la refering to the small proportion of
A
men to women in the churches the
speaker said that was largely due to
the various secret- orders to which
irany men devote their time. As a
distincl ive'y woman's organization of
wide influence the ppeaker refer-
ed to the VV. C. T. U. which was accom-
plished so much for the betterment of
the race. God is working out his
purposes by introducing women into
the management of affairs and extend
ing their sphere of usefulness. It is
only a few years since worn'n were
entirely dependent ucon their relatives
for support; but cow tney are compet-
ing with men in nearly every walk of
life: and in time the two sexes will
stand eaual in every respect. Men
should heartiiy support all organiza-
tion 3 aiming at the elevation of man-
kind. In El Paso the Y. M. C. A. is
greatly needed and should be heartily
supported by all.
CHRISTIAN C'Ht'RCH.
Rev. Morrison spoke on "-The young
man his power his possibilities and
his eternal destiny;'
1. His powers. Everyone has noticed
with what tenacity early impressions
cling. Great writers gather almost all
their knowledge whileyouDg and spend
the rest of their lives telling it to the
world. Daniel Webster entered active
life in the possession of the facts argu-
ments and vocabulary that made him
the orator of the nation "the expoun-
der of the constitution" McCauley was
wont to be found Hat of his back before
tae fire wheu but four years of age en-
gaged in reading books. DeQuincey's
teacher said of him at 14 that he could
harrBng'ie an Athenian mob as easily
as he himself could an English one.
2 His possibilities. For a fine lesson
see I Tim. 4:12 Alexander the Great
had conquered the world before he was
:0 Julius Carsdf had crossed the
Alps subjugated Gaul and huded his
1 o ions on the shores of England ere he
was 27. Napoleon before 2'J had daz-
z'ed the woLilerful IHth century. "All
Jerusalem and Judea and the regions
beyor.d Jordan" had beard the clarion
voice of John the Baptist in his twen-
ties and had been shaken as a reed by
the wind.
3. The yonng man's eternal destiny
the most important part of our sub-
ject. He passes it by heedlessly and so
does the world. The thoughts and ac-
tions of anyone largely depend upon
his associations. The'Y. M. C.A.is a no
ble institution that is a great agency to
mould that character for eternity. It
has been tried long enough to cease to
be an experiment. It helps to reach
the 75 per cent of young men who are
not church goers who will not come
directly to our churches. Let us sup
port the organization that can reacn
them.
Y. M. C. A.
Chopin hall was well filled last nitrht
with interested people in attendance on
the exercises there and the evening was
profitably spent. A he program as
printed Saturday by the Herald was
successfully carried out and on the
program were what a rauroaa omoiai.
a college pastor ana a prominent pas
tor said of the Y. M. C. A. as follows:
Theodore Vorhees vice-presiuent of
the Philadelphia & Heading railroad:
"From a strictly utilitarian point oi
view the work pays. We can see it in
the improved lone of tho men. The
work of the associat.ou is directly in
the interest of economy. While it may
be urged by tome that it is no part of
the business of a railroad company to
make Christians of its men or under-
take to do the work of the churches it
may confidentially be said that it is
very much the business of the com-
pany to make sober moral men of its
employees and that any money success
fully expendea ior that end is wen in-
vested and will brins manifo!d returns
in better service better care of stock
acd track real economy in all expen
ditures.
Seth Lowe president of Columbia
College:
"Going about your streets is a young
man perhaps without a friend. To-
morrow one of your members may meet
him and bring him here. Thai man
who tonight is a stranger wondering
what he can do to pass the time before
him tomor row comes here and in his
hands are placed all the agencies ef
this association as a weapon for him to
use and he can go next week or the
week after and briug in another like
himself. But I ask you to remember
that it is not the association as a whoie
thiit does it ; it is the association that
allows the individual to do it. Just as
the steam engine has increased the
power of man in communicating
through these to distant places so an
association like this increases the
power ;f the individual m :n in his ef
forts t'o clog ood in his day acrl gen
oration "
K.v. Floyd W. Tompkins Jr. rector
of Christ church Hartford Conn:
"Nothing in the past century has
done more to ill ur our churches to
ive us ear nest lay workers and more
than all to save young men and lift
them up than the Young Men's Christ-
tian Association."
At the foot of the ca.-d was:
Yearly memberehip J7.u0: Junior
So 00 which enlitles the holder to
baihs trymaasium reading room.
library and many other attractions
ltojrija open from 1) a. in. until 10 p. m.
each week day.
"Any man of moral character iuay
become a member." Constitution.
The opening music was by the Pres
byterian e;heir who snr Warren'r.
arrangement of "Come holv spir t
heaven iy dove. " The prayer was by
Pastor Mr. Morrison of .the Christian
church ana the scripture reading was
I 1-1 . m
by Rev. Hoffman of the First Metho-
dist church. The Maennerchor sang
"The Sabbath day." and then came
three minute talks from the pastors.
Ilev. Moore of the Presbyterian
church said the relationship of the Y.
M. Ci. A. to the church should be the
relationship of a child to its parent;
that of a sentinel to the army and of an
arm to the body Every one can see
that you can't separate the church and
the Y. M. C. A. There are ten millions
of young men in the United States and
of these six millions never darkened
the door of a church. No single de-
nomination can afford to build up
the Y. M. C. A. But the churches
together can do the work together.
The association is born of the church
it draws its sustenance from the church
and no Y. M. C. A. should ever become
denominational but remain inter-denominational.
Every as-ociation should
bring youDg men to the church of the
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. The
church and the Y. M. C. A. fight their
battles and win their victories under
the cross. The Y. M. C. A. believes
That we must develop young men phys-
ically socially spiritually. We need
one ounce of practical Christianity to
one poucd of professional Christianity
less sanction sanctimonious ana more
sanctity. Let us nourish the Y. M. C.
A. and bring them up to the kingdom
of God.
Rev. Morrison in speaking of the in-
fluence of the Y. M. C. A. said that in
181)4 there were 5510 associa-
tions in the world; and as compared
with the work of this organization
none other was so great. In fifty j ears
it had spread all over the world. There
are 1431 associations in North Amer-
ica with a membership of upwards of
200000 and holding property valued at
$HiOlJ 1780. Then there waa the work in
the colleges. Four hundred and eighty
colleges had branches of the Y. M. C.
A. with a membership of 28000 stu-
dents. The speaker referred to the vol-
unteer movement in the colleges that
originated at Northfield under Mr.
Moody and the result was that eight!
thousand students naa now oeoicatea
themselves to the work of foreign
missions. There were 103 rail-
road branches of the Y. M. C. A. now
in existence with a membership of 28-
000 men; and railroads bad paid into
these branches for their support Klol-
011. Ninety-six millions of people
traveled over railroads last year and
the more christian men there are op-
erating the roads the more secure will
these passengers feel.
Rev. J T. French of Trinity church
said that "What should be the attitude
of the El Paso churches to the associa-
tion';"' Brought the question down to
to practical stand point. The El Paso
churches should bs exceptionaly
friendly towards the Y. M. C. A. and
helpful to it. The word "christian"
was not connected with the association
in any incidental way. It is the key
word the pivot on which the whole
thing swings. El Paso is an exception-
al city from a geographical climatic
and sociological point of view. It is
close to an old civilization that is con-
taminating and destructive. Our
climate brings many hereof all ages
and the question is who will take care
of the young men? The churches of
the city and the Y. M. C. A. stand as
the safeguards protective forces cor-
raling and bringing them into the
church of God. It is the Gad given
province of the Y. M C. A to hold
these young men and bring them into
the churches into the spiritual fold
the fold of Christ.
Rev. A. Hoffman of the First Meth-
odist church replied to the question
"Will it pay the community to support
such an association" that it would
and richly so. The-e are some things
however that they do not pay here;
Eri.e fighting for instance. Experience
as shown that it did net and does not
pay. But does the Y. M. C. A. pay?
Yes it does. It pays in every way.
The speaker referred to the bad in
FREDERICK TEMPLE THE NEW
f. "ft. W. 1 1 HVV ir.-JV.V t I
-t-ii'- .-it? 4
VMS
e
fluence of the saloons over youug men
and the greater and benefical influence
extended over young men by the elevat-
ing influences of the Young Men's
Christian Association.
After music by the choir President
Foster of the Y. M. C. A. made a
report of the year's work. As to the
finances: The year's receipts were
$1711.8.3 from all sources; of which
$1300.75 came from subscriptions $377
from dues and $34 00 from various
sources. The expenses were $1080 75
of which 9207 was expended for the
improvement of the gymnasium leav
ing $141.3. to ior actual expenses or vizo
per month which includes rent salary
of general secretary pay of janitor ex
penses of the reading room and other
incidentals. This left a surplus income
of $31.10. There was a debt on back
years amounting to $983.71 on which
$208.98 had been paid. The effort of
the management has been to conduct
the association on business principles;
and for the first time the association
is now paying its way.
The president made extended refer
ence to the athletic features of the Y.
M. C. A. and in detailing the advan
tages of the new gymnasium said it
was the intention to inaugurate athletic
games. The present secretary Wm.
Sloane was a graduate of the Y.
M. C. A. training school at Springfield
Mass and was just the man to conduct
the athletic features of the association.
Ladies' classes bad also been oagauized
for gymnastic work. The educational
phase of the association was touched
upon. There were classes and lectures
which would be amplified in the future.
Heretofore there had been instruction
only in Bible study and Spanish; but
this part of the work would be much
enlarged. The rooms were open every
week day from 8a. m. to 10 p. m. There
were 500 books in the library with
magazines and papers. The speaker
advised people not to throw aside their
magazines after reading. Give them
to the Y. M. C. A. and after the asso-
ciation is through with them they can
be given to the prisoners in the jails.
The social feature of the association
was becoming of marked interest. This
included socials suppers reusical and
literary entertainments in the assoc-
iation rooms. There had been lectures
and entertainments given in larger
halls but this had not proved profit-
able and as the gymnasium would seat
about three hundred people that place
would be fitted up with a view to hav-
ing lectures and other entertainments
there where there would be no expense
for a hall. The advantages of the read-
ing room and other privileges were well
set forth and the fact stated that re-
ligious influences were by no means
forced on a man but all the best inr
fljences would be thrown in a young
man's way if he would only take advan-
tage of them and tho work of the Y.
M. C. A. made plain as the fruit of
Christianity. The work is not denom-
inational and the rooms are for a home
for young men. The association wish-
ed to reach 200 young men this year
and continue the institution on a busi-
ness plane.
Mrs. Irvin for the Ladies' Auxiliary
read an interesting paper in which she
said that the Auxiliary was organized
in 1S92 and the membership was thirty
eight. The business meeting was held
the first Thursday in each month ex-
cept in the hot summer months when
there was a vacation. The annual
election was in October and all the
meetings were opened with prayer for
the work could not be continued with-
out divine help. The Auxiliary was
attending largely to developing the
social features of the Y. M. C. A. and
had given several entertainments.
More ladies were wanted in the Auxil-
iary and the speaker hoped that all
the ladie3 in El Paso would show their
appreciation by aiding the work ia
every way in their power and lifting it
up. The Auxiliary bad raised $100 the
past year for the Y. M. C. A and was
prepared to do more during the comir g
1 mtvmt
PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND.
if
trv and abroad. This was very inter
esting and gave the audience a valuable
object lesson in what the i . JM. J. A
has accomplished throughout the
world and especially in Japan India
and tbe Isles of the sea. It was notice
able that in a number of comparative
ly small places the buildings were of a
superior character
The Y. M. C. A. work in this city
ought to go ahead now with greater
activity and earnestness than ever
especially as tbe institution is now on
a business basis and has active ener-
getic men in control especially since
it has such a capable active zealous
and devoted christian secretary in Mr
Sloane.
THE BOARD OP MANAGEMENT
The board of directors for the coming
year are as good business men as our
city affords and under this management
tho work is certain to grow and become
a permanent attraction to our city. It
is only a matter of time when a fine
modern Young Men's building win
grace one of our principal streets. The
directors and their term of office are as
follows: Colonel E. W. S. Neff Cbas.
Rokahr. A. G. Foster. Prof. G. P. Put
nam term expires Jan. 1 '98; Judge
Blacker J. id. Jdarper J. J. J. Arm
strong J. A. bmitfc term expires
January 1 :99; Millard Patterson F. E
Morris Joshua Raynolds Dr. A. E
Brown term expires January 1 1900.
These men have entire control of the
business management of tbe association
and tbe disbursing of all monies re
ceived. They are anxious to do their
working knowingly and would De glad
of any suggestion from members or
contributors to the work at any time.
The officers elected for the present
year are: A. G. Foster president;
Colonel E. S. W. Neff vice president;
Dr. A. E. Brown treasurer; J. J. J.
Armstrong secretary. The member
ship of the association is growing daily
and all citizens are invited to visit the
rooms from time to time and note the
class of work done. Contributors in
tbe work are especially requested to
follow up their payments and decide in
that way whether it is a paying invest
ment to support such an institution in
Kl Paso or not. If the saying is true
"that prevention costs less than cure"
the association can bear the closest
scrutiny of the community that will
look at it from a business standpoint.
Dr. R V. Pierce of Buffalo N. Y.
has made a life-study of the problem of
restoring health and strength to wo-
men. His "Favorite Prescription" is
the most successful remedy that has
ever been known for women's peculiar
ailments. Its sale exceeds the com-
bined sales of all other medicines for
women. It cures the most obstinate
uterine disease. It goes directly to the
internal organism which is the real
seat of all the troubles. It impirts
vigor and health where they are most
needed; heals ulceration; stops the
weakening drains; promotes regularity;
restores muscular power to the liga-
ments thus correcting displacements
of special organs in the only natural
way. Complete information regarding
the "Favorite Prescription" and tes-
timonials from hundreds who have
used it are embodied in Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser a
standard medical work of 1008 pages
profusely illustrated which will be
sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
This work is a complete family doctor
book and should be read by both young
and old. Tbe profits on th s sale of
6S0O0O copies at $1.50 has rendered
possible this free edition. Address
World s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion Buffalo N. Y.
New Tourist Sleeping Car Service.
The Southern Pacific have inaugu
rated through Pullman Tourist sleep-
ing car service as follows:
Between Washington D. U. and San
Francisco via Piedmont Air line
passing El Paso east Mondays and west
Tuesdays.
Between San Francisco and Cincin
nati Ohio via Queen & Crescent pass-
ing El Paso east Sundays and west
Mondays.
Between San Francisco and Chicago
via Illinois Central passing El Paso
east Fridays west Saturdays.
In addition to this special tourist
cars for San Francisco leave El Paso
on Fridays and Sundays. . J
The cars are operated by the Pull
man company on same plan as first
class sleepers and like first class
sleepers are furnished complete with
mattresses -curtains blankets pillows
sheets and pillow slips new upholster-
ed seats (cane) being put in and
other improvements made. Clean
sheets and pillow cases are put on
every night. Berth9 in these cars are
available to through or local passen-
gers holding first or second class or
excursion tickets. Each car is in
charge of uniformed porters to make
up berths and keep the car clean. For
rates and further information call on
H. R. Turner T. E. Hunt
Ticket Clerk Commercial Agent
Corner San Antonio and Oregon
streets El Paso Texas.
Mexican Central Railway.
Is the only standard gauge line be
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is known as an all the year
round tourist resort for.pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed.
For full particular address.
J. I! . DONOBOE.
Oom'l. Agent. El Paso Texas.
Many merchants ar well aware that
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying them
with the best goods obtainable. As an
instance we mention Perry & Came-
ron prominent druggists of Flushing
Michigan. They say: "We have no
hesitation in recommending Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy to our customers
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold and always gives satisfaction. "
For sale at Za and oO cents per bottle by
all druggists.
Notice to all Travelers.
again placed on sale at the Southern
r . i i j . .1.1 t. - m
ruuiMC unv anu uepoi ucnei oiuct .
T. IS. HUNT. Uom'l Agent.
Texas & Pacific.
You have your choice of routes via
the "El Paso Route" via New Orleans
Shreveport 'Memphis St. Louis or Chi-
cago. Train leaves El Paso at 4:15
p. m. For further information call on
or address:
E. S. Stevens B. F. Darbyshire
Depot Agent. General Agent
Biank leases for houses or storerootns
best form. For sale at Herald job
nfSce.
Jik -.
Tiie IVEost ZDireot JLAjolq
TO
Kansas City Boston
St. Louis New York
Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Omaha St. Paul
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Through Trains Fast Time
Smooth Track.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on alf
through trains. Daily Tourist Sleeping cars
to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. Touris
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul Minn
eapolis and once each
Boston.
All trains not having dining cars
Route Harvey Houses.
Jrull information cheerfully furnished upon application to
A. "W. REEVES E. COPLAND
City Ticket Agent. General Agent.
Office-Fargo Building Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL Agent at Depot.
h SUNSET
lh( SUNSET
V CJ
i ij.j
Daily Through Trains to
NEW ORLEANS
The Best Line to NEW YORK PfllLADEL
PHIA WASHINGTON and Eastern Points.
Pullman Buffet and Tourist Sleepers. For
Tickets Time Tables
Call on or Address:
T. E. HUNT Com'l Agent L. J. PABKS
El Paso. Texas.
MEXICAN CENETAL ET.
a22sLTo Mexico.
Popular Winter Resort
'oilman and Free Reclining Chair Cars in Seme;
Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
J. F. Donohoe. Com'I Acrent. El Paso.
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS.
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WERE GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture
quality uniformity and
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materials and workman
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OATALOQUK9 ON APPLICATION PRBBa
CHICAGO COTTAGE 0R3AN CO.
CHICAGO. ILL.
LARGEST MAHiFAST?BERS OF
PiANQS m ORGANS IH THE WORLD.
Purest Drugs. Latest News
A. K. ALBERS & CO..
BRONSON BLOCK.
HEADACHK EL1XIH Cures anj
headache. Try it.
i' rfrrKslii"1 l"rl"x: frl'- Bv moll prepaid with a
Vi3 VUl 'to cure or money refunded lliui'l ilrlay V
'iSv metllciil I k pent sealed plain wrapper.
Bo) Mn El Pasy sy Palace Drug
week to St. Louis and
stop for meals at the famous Santa 5"e
T
TJI
RO
Throudi Line Between
emu. vv
and Full Information
A. S. P. & T. A.
C. W. BETN T. Hi
Houston. Tx
Houston Texas.
"EL PASO ROUTE.
Texas and Pacific'
The Great Popular Route Between
Tlie EAST and WEST
Short Line to
New Orleans Kansas Oitv
St- Louis New York
and Washington
-avcrite Line to the North East and
Southeast.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Solid Trains from El Paso to Dal- a
las Fort Worth New Orleans
Memphis and St. Louis.
Fast
ANI
Sure Connections
See that your tickets read via
he Texas and Pacific Railway.
For maps time-tables tickets rates
and all required information call on or
address any of the ticket agents or
B. F. DARBYSHIRE
General Aer" El Paso.
GASTON MESLIER General Passen
eer and Ticket Atrent.
Ci. S.THOIwNE Third Vice-President
and General Superintendent.
Foster and Mitchell.
Attorneys and Counselors.
Will practice in all courts of Texas and
New Mexico.
Room Bhflllrn Pnllrtr mFo.T
TEXAS
if
PDIPE OFCC Thin Pnmon. Remedy eiTres qnlote.
C J ES fi V7 SZt OCCUCi ly. periuunemly nil nui voua clvann
V.'i'mk Mfinnrv.LuhX'l linwn eow'er Heuilache Wakefulness. l.OSi'P
VITALITY! Im potent' r und wasting diseases c:uaed liy youtbfui
rrrord or fvces'i1. ('nntuln. no ilnte.. lit a nerve tonic ant
lilUvl III I.lttlt. Ka a Mr "W-tipr pale and puny strong
.rihI plump. Kusllv cur- B I MlVU I (lb rteil in vest pocket
tiy mal i prepain wun it wnttt-n . v
- with testimonials anA
llnaiirial references. chnrge Bg C A f C;T D fta 3
for i-oiiMillulloiit. Beurrir WCHI 59 1 ffUWlvW
liultiitloiiM. Moltl hv wiatl our ntlvrtlMed ttffentB. Address
wjuiiva mm t-n co.. Uawnio xeupie cuic&efr
btore and K19 Qraude Pnaimacy
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897, newspaper, January 12, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295857/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .