El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1919 Page: 7 of 14
fourteen pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO HERALD
tULM J - JaWfrw' n F " - fcfc.ii rams 1 -
Bedtime Stories For Tlw Little Onesj SCHOOL Pjl BLOOD AND
-t munmi wka the snow-flakes
w-re falling an about In Wood-
U -re f.uinc n aNt ta wood-ri v. aH MfcUiVZ H Jl-Riuct- -my question E$ffi83fflS5SS34!?Esm3Sa .i a 1 B e 111 1 W Hill
...rl near tbe Omo Ice mountains
- I ie the animal folk lived there
aictt knock at the door of toe hol-
stump bungalow where Uncle
wtg'ly Loagears the bonny rabbit
sentleman had kU home with Norse
Jane Funy Vuir the muskrat lady.
' i a be that la some one coming to
i -e .k fiit . saoke .urse Jane tor n
-arij and Uaele WlfiKily was jnat
' - 1 1 r. g hla last cap of carrot cof-
' vt ell. Invite them is." said the
- jir.v "That is. Bales it li the skll
- sicaUery alligator with the
nrjj on his tall or tbe Skuddlema-
or the Pipslsewah. or some one
: trat
i' r Billie aar Johnnie Bushytall
'.a t:iirre; boys sale nurse Jane as
e : joked from a window.
Ch. let them la by all means"
A CHILD DOESN'T
ST
Look mother! Is tongue
coated breath feverish
and stomach sour?
'California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stom-
ach liver bowels.
Utstlve today eases a sic cnim fOX just tucked his tall between his
-.-irtrn Children simply will netne anj ran way. howling
t ke the tune from alay to emHy their "Oh. rll be good! 111 be good! Don't
'1. which beessM etogged up wtttt throw any snow balls at me Mr. Man."
-3f.-. Iner sets alBggtaa; stomach j-0a see Uncle Wlggtly had made the
I. -ok at the tMsae. mother! IX
r xt;. or your child Is listless cross
: ve r-.Eh. breath bad. restless doesn't
: he-rtily full af cold or haa sore
-oa- or any other ehlWren's aH-
c:te a teaapooaral of "CaBfer-
of rigt" taea don't worry
t .i.se .t is perfectly haraleea. and
-a a few hoars aU this constipation
tor . sour bllv and lenMntlaE waste
w:Il ge-iily move eat of the bowels
ar 4 on have a well playful child
i asn K thorough "Inside deansina'
eftiifs all that is necessary. It
li-i s ;fc first treatment given
T art sickness.
.r;"r dnSgl f a"Sbottl. of
California Syrup of Flax." wblcn
' "n 'oJ.-' aUBa4forbagrowns
i '.!ni nriaud on th. bottle. Leek
rarefjUj and see that It Is made ay i
'-AdvClUf0rn" FIS STBS' ComB"T-
Trior Golds Grip extd.
Ci-! mx Kelly & Pollard lor a box
cl Kinr" .Antiseptic CUrrh Creus. It
e-jeri t-.e
lexd and allows free
W P?-TABLETS- f&
Jt renal S3 Puo Tx
111 5 fi
f naps
inkling 1
Honey
STOPS THE TICKLE j
nciie tuc TUoniT 1
0 I1CAI.O lilt I1IUUHI
1 miDCQ the nnimn 1 1
IWUitUU I lib UUUUII
Its Soothiag Healing Effect i
soon gives relief. Price 35c I
Sold by all Druggists. If I
your Druggist should not
Vrt.'A S I Ayte A will S
order it from his nearest I ;
I Wholesale Drnggiet ij
cried Uncle 'Wlgglly In his most loll.
voice.
"If yoo please" aaid Johnnie at
cracked a hickory nnt in his stron--teeth
"we don't want to come In
You come ont and play with us Cnce
Wiggily."
It's snowing dandy." chattered
BUlle. "Can't yon make us another
snow bouse or a snow fort or some-
thins like that!"
"How would yon lfke me to make
yon a snow man?" asked the bunny
rabblt gentleman.
"Oh finer cried 3ohhnle and BUlle
together last lfke twins only they
weren't of course.
"All right" saM good old Uncle
Wlgsily. Til come ont and make yon
a snow roan."
Soon the old rabbit gentleman and
the two eenlrrel boys were frisking:
about in the snow playing- tag: with
tbe flakes and also rolling up bis;
saew balls for that Is tbe way you
start to make a snow man. you know.
Van roll one bl- ball for the snow
man's body and a smaller ball for his
bead and in en yon maae two tang
pieces of snow. like breakfast rolls.
for the nsow man s legs.
"But how co you maKe toe snow
mans eyes and nese ana moutnr
asked Johnnie.
Til take two pieces or otacic coai
from my cellar for his eyes." said
Uncle Wlrfrlly. "You may go and pet
th.m TUIIle. As for his month. I'll
make that with a piece of red flannel.
he will have red ups ana a rea
tongue. Ton may go ask Nurse Jane
for them. Johnnie. And for the cose
HI take a mue tamp oe snow ana
fasten it on the snow man's face right
between his eyes In the place where
a nose alwayes goes."
So Johnnie got the pieces of red
flannel for the man's Zips and month
and tongue and BlUle got the two
pieces of black troal for his eyes and
Uncle Wlgstfly made the nose. Then
Mr. Lon gears found one of his old
tall s41k hats and pnt that on the
snow man and next the bunny found
an old piece of his red white and blue
rheumatism crutch and gave that tu
tbe snow man for a cane and he
looked as real as anything-.
"Ob he's Just fine!" cried Blllle.
T could almost shake paws with
him." chattered Johnnie. "I wonder
lr a snow man can pet hungry. Uncle
Wtggily?" the little furry chap asked
anxious like.
"Well I don't know about that"
said Uncle 'Wirlly with a 'oily laugh
"Bat I know some squirrel boys who
are hungry and if youll come In my
hollow stump bungalow I"I1 have
Xurse Jane get you some molasses
cookies."
"But we did t ask for 'em did we.
uncle wigguyr iiotner said we
weren't to ask far anything to eat.
and we didn't did we?"
So. Indeed." laughed the bunny
Then he took
.;fSKZ2&
tbem gome molasses cook-
while ther were look in rr
the hollow
Jane gave
les. And. while ther were looking
out of tbe window they saw the bad
old red tailed fox come creeping softly
In the yard.
Ob look. Uncle "Wlcijily:" cried
Billie. "Will he hurt us?"
But before the rabbit gentleman
could answer the fox gave one look at
the great big white snow man. with
bis eyes as black as coal and his lips
wf tnnnui an v-ui a flinnd giV th.
leiiutv iiimo eg uuiuiai imu tu c iox
thought It was real and ran away So
once again everything came out all
right thus teaching us that it is a
good thing to eat molasses cookies
and if tbe gold fish doesn't whistle in
its sleep and wake up tbe apple
dumpling ni tell you next about
Uncle Wiggilys hat shampoo.
(Copyright IMS. by the Mcdure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Victory Garden
TEST SEED GARDSnniS!
I
i
I
of the greater lessons taught
Vy by the war have been saving. Ills
taPrtant In gardening as in any.
thing else says today's bulletin from
the national war garden commission
of Washington. In order to save
time ana euorc woicn wouia oo lost
by planting worthless seed all gar
deners should test tbelr seeds before
they plant them. It will amply pay
j for the little time and trouble It takes
and in this period of world food short
age -which will last for a long time
every garden should bo made as pro-
ductive as possible. There should be
more Victory gardens la 1919 than
there were war gardens.
A simple seed tester can be made at
borne In a few minutes. To make a
small one. Just take -a dinner plate
and cut a piece of blotting paper or
other tblek. soft paper without print-
i lag on It to fit Into tbe plate. Cut
another the same size to cover over
the first one. Pour on enough water
' to wet both papers. Count out from
ten to SO of the seeds you wish to
est lift tbe top paper place the seeds
on the bottom one and put the top
paper back in position. Now keep
tne plate in ordinary room tempera-
ture and tbe papers moist. Any reader
of Tbe Herald can secure a copy of
the Tree garden book by writing 'o
tbe commission in Washington en-
closing a 2 cent stamp for postage.
Some seeds will begin to sprout tn
a day or two and others will take
longer. If the first lot does not sprout
try another lot. If you cannot make
the seed sprout In this way it will
not sprout in the ground and it would
be useless to plant It discard It and
get another supply. With most seeds
at least three-quarters ought to ger-
1 minate.
1 If a dinner plate does not make a
large enough tester use a tray or pan.
Put in as many lots of seed as you
want to test Small lots of the larger
seeds like com and beans may be
sprouted In the tester for planting
In the garden to save time.
It la possible says the bulletin that
unprincipled people may dump a lot
of old. worthless seed on the market
the shortage makes this so tempting.
j Some of the states have a pure seed
law which will protect tee gardeners.
Endeavor to purchase seeds or a re
liable seedsman no matter if the price
is nigs.
Would Employ Indians
During Sheet Car Strife
Kaswas City. Ma.. Feb. 7. Indians
were nrscosea tor motormen ana con-
ducters during the street car strike
. ere by C D. True manager and part
wser or tne itancno rararito. Esna
ola K. M- Mr. True said that from
18 years experience In Indian schools
and among tbem be knew personally
many inaians wno woum maae excel'
. lent conductors or motormen. The
proposition was not considered serl-
i ousty by president Kealy.
I . . - r it .
IdmltTteS OCir At
-j -
Bari By Photograph
Atlanta Ga- Feb. 7. A flald officer
-rom tne iistn artillery regiment re
e-.Uy returned rrora France was
eekisg to cash a check at a local
ank but bad no means of Identlflca-
oi Be suddenly remembered bow-
ever and drew a copy of a local dallv
paper from his (iockt pointing to his
picture with his name under It The
paving teller took a good look at the
picture then gave the officer a second
iAk. t.t paid over the money.
CurtUa A Ow buy Liberty Bonds.
JLQV.
jww wavwc - rnHiua'mriiJOH . . .irkii . t i in i i i .nTi ti ! virtirin iri'T n- i 'i i sw m lamwrvHwi u v rj 19 "n jil hv hi . tar an
1 1SB ffj-Sl AETTP WAP WflPK
H jktzfZi&z 1 t gsijtsr I Ar 1 UK- vV AK W UKa
RS? "p "he ot it EJW oc- " -flt tw W tr a
MMWWWaWMaWIMMWWMMWMMMMMW . IIIIWIIHl II" I II IMIMIIIIMMimilM illM mill
i When You Go Away
I You Telegrams To
f. n .ihihiiwum By It
YOU MOW how It Is.
WHEN younx going away.
AXD YOE'RE awfully busy.
PACKING THINGS up.
Ar CLKAXIXG the flat.
AXa RUlfXIXG around.
AXD SATtXG goodbye.
AXD GOIXG to parties.
AXD GBTTIXG home late.
FOR A week or two.
AXD vol" get on the train.
AXD yot have your dinner;
AX'D TXljtj the porter.
to HIKE up your bertha
AXD YOlfRE looking forward.
TO TWELVE hoars" sleep.
WELL THAT'S how It was.
wrrn MY wife and X.
. .
AXD THE porter was through.
AXD our door was locked.
axd TUB lights were oat
4
AXD WE'D drifted away.
IXTO SLUJinERLA.XD.
AXD PEACEFUL dreams.
WIIEX THE buzzer tnan-.-i:
AXD wz beth awoke.
r
AXD I got up.
' J
.VXD OPEXED the door.
AXD THE porter's hand.
CAME OCT of the light
WlTn A telegram.
I
AND
Lady Suffered Terribly for Egbt
Weeks But Her Cat Snowed
Wonderful Improvement '
After TaMnj Cardni.
Johnson City Tean. Sirs. JL R.
Scott living near this town states:
"About three years ago I was down In
bed . . . terrible and so weak 1
couldn't bear the sight of food. This
eosdities continued for about eight
weeks ... I thought I was going to
die and knew I must get something to
do roe some good. I had beard all ray
life of Cardni and the good results ob
tained from its use. go I decided to
try it.
After about a half bottle of Cordal
my appetite improved then I was lest
nervous. I kept it np until I bad taken
fire bottles and such an improve
ment! I gained flesh and now am tbe
picture of health due I believe splely
to tbe use of CarduL I am tbe raothe
of ten children and feel well and
strong."
Cardni Is a mild medieisal tonic for
womes. It bas stood tbe most severe
of all testa the test of time baying
been in use for over forty years. It Is
composed of purely vegetable ingre-
dients which have been found to help
build up the vitality tone np tbe
nerves and strengthen tbe womanly
constitution.
Try CarduL Adr
and Friends Send
the Train At Night j
1
CD. i mi n i huh i m i
AXD I closed the door.
AXD Tt RXBD on the light.
AXD READ a message.
FROU A friend.
AXD THE message said
THAT HE waa sorry.
nc had NT been in.
WHEX I'D called him up.
TO BAT goodbye.
AXD HE wished as both.
A VERY nice trip.
AXD I turned oat the rights.
AXD GOT back Into bed.
AXD IT took sm an bear.
To GET back to steep.
AXD AX hoar later.
THE BUZZER bazzed.
FOR THE second ttrae.
AXD AGAIX I awekre.
AXD AGAIX arose.
AXD OPBXED the door.
m
AXD THE porter's hand.
SLIPPED IX again.
WITn A yeilevw thing;.
AXD I oaeaed It
AXD IT read like this.
'ACCEPT JIY best wishes
"FOR A pleasant Journey.
"AXD SAFEretarB."
AXD IT bore the name
OF AX OTHER friendl
AXD OF coarse it's grand.
TO HAVE friends like that.
AXD I love 'era all.
AXD THEY make me feeL
THAT I want to come back.
-
IX A little while.
BIT THAT twelve hoars' sleep.
I WAS going to have.
THEY MESSED It all UP.
I TOAXK yew.
1 rrt 1 . I 1
I 1 raveletteii
By MKSAII.
TUB tlOJIB OP APOLLO
fvELBI. the home of Apollo and the
V Greek center of the earth. Is one
of the faHea shrines of Greek eivlllaa-
tion. Fame of the Delphic oraete
tempted the wisest aad moat
powerful mea of Greece to a consul -
tation.
Seated on a rock la Apollo's temple
the prop be teas breathed heavy fames
rising from a cleft In the floor and
altered mystic and fateful words. A:
--j ....... .
priest well versed In affairs o tbe
world Interpreted her utterances Into
epigrammlc decrees which usually infection throughout the body. Gas-
left th. inquirer doubtful as to the j nuf V.c.r'.VteTr.tot.
uicBuuifi. x bq iaii vi u
pira will follow If tbe king goes to
war said the oracle to Croesus and
an empire did fall Groesua' own.
isut tne men or ureec-e grew wiser
and came to scorn the formerly rev-
ered oracle. The temple of Apollo was
shaken by earthquakes and a dingy
unimpressive village grew up over
tne sacred grove.
In modern days the village has
Been unceremoniously removed by the
French government and set down
little way oil. French archaeologists
decided to uncover the famous Del-
phic ruins. Only the foundation of
the temple is there with a few fallen
columns. Its former grandeur can
easily be Imagined the typical Greek
temple In a valley below the crags
and slopes of Mount Parnassua The
surroundings are as grand now as
then but tbe well ordered plan of
Apollo's grove Is lost and onlv con-
fusion Is left to the val
Gun repairing our specralty.
Arma & Cycle Cc Adv.
Allen
H OR OSCOPE
SATURDAY FEB. S Ult.
ALTHOUGH Mercury Is In benetic
aspect today the stars are threat-
ening for both Saturn and Uranus are
adverse.
It Is an auspicious day far starting
new partnerships or for signing agree-
ments or contracts unless they con-
cern mining; agriculture or aviation.
During this configuration Inventors
are ssbj-ect to discouraging Influenc-
es. After a period of depression how-
ever many American Inventors will
prosper.
Again there Is promise of success
fer writers and It appears that a
new school of literature will be found.
ed In America.
baturn a-tTes an ominous mesaaae.
according to astrologers. A rise In
mortality among the aged Is Indi-
cated. Statesmen and nrominent men
will end their careers and tn meat
eases a cam wiu be sudden. J
Itlen of benefits and extreme proseprl- Is
: ty. because of increase In advertising !P
in U t 1-h nVMrnmant lntul
1 concerned. j
Batldera lumbermen dealers in
hardware and cement are subject to
a sway that indicates activity and
Profit
As haa been previously predicted
I food will again become a public prob- j
iwi ana increasea aemanas rrom
abroad are prognosticated.
There Is a star read as presaging
a new Oriental problem that compli-
cates eastern problems. i
Russia will continue to present crit-
ical questions and the situation will
become more serious than ever within
a brief period the seers declare.
Warning Is given that the Bolshe-
vik 1 spirit will spread in the United
States owing to the machinations of
Americans as well as foreigners.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a successful year.
Changes are likely to be unfortunate.
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever and Industrious. These
subjects of Aquarius usually have
successful Urea. Girls have the fore-
act of happy marriages.
'Copyright 1919. by the MeClars
Newspaper Syndicate.)
BURGLAR WAS IICXGRY-
Springfield lit Feb. 7. A burglar
who entered a local residence carried
off three pounds of sausage a gallon
of molasses some butter and milk.
Valuables were left untouched.
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is Dangerous
Thousands Have It and Don't
Know It" Says PTlr!n. F-r
fluently Mistaken for Indlgrs-
Tr?.7;no" o nmni" a
Thousand of neorj. ff.. ...
less constantly from furred coatel
tongue oaa oreatn. sour - burain
. I0"" 'Th"?' "mMir.
wind and stomach aclditv and n
Indigestion when in reality the!
!u .? " i"S n tric catarrh c
physician.
! Catarrh of the stomach Is dangerou-
btraP "V""1 membrane Ilnlna
coating of phlegm covers the surface
so that the digestive fluids cannot mix
wltr! ' food and digest them. This;
condition soon breeds deadly disease
fh. fn.rt iii.i r i
I The blood Is polluted and carries tbe
i a. u raa iv cancer.
In catarrh of the stomach a good
and safe treatment Is to take before
meals a teaspoonful of pure Blsurated '
Magnesia in half a glass of hot water
as hot as yon cap comfortably drink
It The hot water washes the mucous
fiom the stomach walls and draws the
blood in the stomach while the Blsu
rated Magnesia .is an excellent sol
'vent for mucna anil tnrra ti
efficiency of the hot water treatment
Moreover tbe Blsurated Magnesia will
serve as a powerful but harmless an
tacid which will neutralize any ex-
cess hydrochloric add that may be In
your stomach and sweeten Its food
contents. Easy natural digestion
without distress of any kind should
soon follow. Blsurated Magnesia Is
not a laxative. Is harmless pleasant
and easy to taks and can be obtained
from any local druggist Don't confuse
Blsurated Magnesia with other forms
kof magnesia milks citrates e ru
get it in the pure blsurated forr-
powder or tablets. especially pre-
pared for this purpose Adv.
If You Are to Work Shoulder to Shoulder With the Army
Trained Men and Do Your Share You Must Be Strong
The rasa who has been trained in
army camp or cantonment has plenty
of red Hood is strone? of nerve and
carries himself erect. He realizes the
Talue of the nation's ideals for which
he prepared himself to ftcht and he !
will be a big factor in the reorganiza
tion that is to follow the war.
The wild-eyed radical and fanatic
who is oppofted to everything; that the
rest of us most cherish is invariably
pale and sallow. He is abnormal phys
ically and UKBtally. Red-blooded peo-
ple are the conservative and ronstroc-
jthe force in every community in time. TihB M gitk enough to
I of the etnff force ia time of! a phTjrUn rtrayped oat and
jtalk: the red-blooded ones accompli
" ' ' t-- avwaH.v
Are von iwiTiaii7 lit tn dr. ronr
.. I
.w ; ZZ wv t . fc.-L;""1 permuwa 10 ronunw w
Zf "Xf EStSS P the body ke. it. natural
! Are you thin nervous irritable subject
; to beadaehes backaches and attacks of
I mriaiicsoiui .- i urn jmi ojrcu a tonic
that will build up your blood and
I strengthen your nerves.
Nervous Debility Corrected.
One of the most common enemies of
efficiency is Berrous debility. The man
or woman sallering from a nervous
; disorder is incapable of putting his best
- . - 1. 1 1 IJ..
into ms ana ufiies we eonaHMm
; is corrected Berrous prostration may
result. Thin blood often reevHe in
starved nerves for. it is only through
the blood that the nervous system ob-
tains its nourishment. Mrs. John W.
freight on of Oxford Midt. was a vic-
tim of nervous debility and she tells
how she built up her system.
' "About two years ago I was saffer-
fmrnua nlllfv flml waa ms.
fined to bed fer a part of tbe time"
says Mrs. Creigbton. "I had severe
pains across ray back and lotas and
ray limbs were Bomb I was subject to
dizzy spells with a rush of Mood to
the bead which would cause me' to fall
down. My appetite was poor and 1
could not eat much because my stoat-
ach would not digest tbe food properly
I was also troubled with neuralgia ia
the back of say seek so that sometimes
I eoald hardly turn ray head.
"I took Dr. WiiHams' Piak Pilb and
soon felt better. I am improved sow
and reeoramend the pills BtgMy.
"Some years ago ray husband was
taken with seietie rheumatism in the
hip and soifered intense pains for sev-
eral DMwth-s. For four nwaia-i he was
DO YOU REMEMBER?
rxu lOU KBJUMSBER7 Tes I am
sure you do Ton had last rrad- i
listed from the theological seminary
..... ... I
and were Jast starting out to do your
share In helping to make the world I
better. You were GOOD yourself. I
Tour alms and Heals were very high'
and you really wanted to make otb-
er neoele as GOOD as vou were
-v . .v. i i.. I
thrown you indirect contact with
some very GOOD people. The dearl
old professors wire exceptionally 1
GOOD. Their lives had been spent In
tbe very broad environment of the old
ti
path and their medttatloBS were full t
or uOudli thoughts. They bad tak-
en quite an Interest In you your
work and lofty aims and when yoo
told tbem goodbye at the old station
and boarded tbe train to the outside
world and the coming struggle you
were thankful that you had been
fortunate enough to have been In such
close contact with such GOOD people
in a tew montas you took a cnarge
at a most modest aalarv In a avow
ing city. You preached GOOD ser-l
mons. Ton visited yeur flock and
took a real Interest In trying to make
your parlsboners GOOD men and wo-
men with the proper Ideals and as-'to
plratlona The weeks aad months
rolled by. You were not satisfied
nrith h. ' mut in -- nmkiu.
na you woneerea wny more people1
didn't want to come and bear you
ereacb You wondered why more peo
ple didn't seem to really want to be
OOD.
I nnn itflv vihi vr Itklne dlnnr
I with one f vMr membara. Ton -AOld
i see that the dear woman of the boase
had worked so hard to have every -
thing Just so. You all sat together In
tne parlor alter dinner anu zor some v wum i mow oi meir tresis
reason you begsn to analyse tbe con-1 worries and misfortunes because you
versatlon. It was to nerftjnetory I had learned to love them. That their
and then a great REALIZATION troubles would be your troubles
came to you These people were notiTuat you would begin the verv next
talking to you as a friend. Your week systematic calls on all of them
keen analysis developed the fact that Do you remember the weeks that
they were talklna- to you aa a super- 'ollowed these happy happy weeks?
lor Individual. The conversation
ND HE DID
' HERE WILLIE .TArfE YOuft; mew
BASE BAix.fijiU qo out flNll f
fW IN THE YARH
. I
Physically and Sure of Yourself
Job crutches after havinc been nua op
in bed for wveral weeks. The patna
also extended cross his back sad the
' doctors said it would affect his heart.
He received no brwfit from anytting
until ha took Dr. Willramr rmic i
He began to fret better and ia a few
weeks was able to zo without crutches
and is now doing hard work without
any symptom; of his trouble.''
Far That EoE-Dewn Cendftien.
Among tbe most common forms of
debility is what we jrenerally refer to
a "general run down condition
alfov lUffflf Slrn VOfE
JTfurki ng Thisjt rfeTd'yTaVd I
w.A- . u..mm sHsnlUuia nmrirliiitT iff
- ... . . a- i
13 "VI A PCIW1I" .- araww aw
resistance to disease.
! wniiams' Pink Pills to
everv suffering woman." says iln.
Frank Melanghhn. Si 5 Seventh street.
St- Clair. Mien. "Before talcing these
tonic pills I was a physical wreck un -
able to do anything. I was ail run
down had no am ratio" my blood was
j so turn that my race was white ana I
had stomach trouble palpitation of
" 1 . . II
i un nvarc ana spriis oi nervousness.
"So treatment seemed to help me
and I gradually kept getting thinner
and weaker. I did not care to eat and
the thoosrht of fond would make me
siek. I could not walk very fast or do
any housework or I would get all tired
oat It seemed as though my sleep
did not rest me and I would feel very
tired when rismjt in the morning. I
bad terrible headaches.
"One day I read about Dr. Williams'
Piak Pills for Pale People ht the news-
paper and decided to try thera. Be-
fore I had taken the third box I could
see that they were helping- me. After
I had taken five boxes she color had
eorae beck to my cheeks and my weight
had increased from M to 134 poeads.
I can honestly say that no medicine
has ever done so much for me as Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and I have recom-
mended tbem to many of my friends
and neighbors."
After-Effeets of Iafloenn
Tbe weak run-down condition that
follows an attack of influenza and the ! iaras' Piak Pills are sold by all drng-
aeed of a tosie to restore the strensth gists or will be sent by mail postpaid
after this debilitating disease' is well j on receipt of price 50 cents per box
illustrated ia the ease of Mrs. i. K.'six boxes for 2J0 Adv.
seemed stilted. In other words your
Terr presence had auaed tbem to be-
HJT .?ncr2f 1
when you went heme that night
yon sat In your study a lone; time its-
fore you went to ed. Ton were tired
nd dlscooraged. Something was
aorrnta It aradnaDv dawned
upon you that probably part of the
trouble might rest with YOU.
At aav VAfJi nrham th o-1 vrivi m rtm
""bSnT .of .tT ZTi-V
... . " . "i"?
l?"? I'JS" '.viu"!L
- .
or your study many many times.
You actually became impatient as
plans formed swiftly In your
mind Yoo must tell your people of
the revelation that had. finally come
to you. You were so Impatient for
Sunday to come so that you could tell
them of the mistakes you had been
making. You could hardly wait You
began to wonder why they had been
so patient with ou why they had
listened to your cold stereotyped ser
mons so long. ounday came
- -
The introductory services were over.
ion can see even now as yon vcan
I back over the years your pariaboaers
"""w imimtiies in tneir pews tor
cbe usual sermon. You had no notes
follow Notes were unnecessary In!
! sermon tbst you were groins; to de-i
. liver I cannot give la detail what j
TM said but von will remember von-
"uuu"lu mcj
retained yon aa their nasto
bat that If they would Sear with yoa
a little while vou would try to make
amends for the past Yoa reached
the heart of every man. woman and
'child there. You told them that on
wanted to be their friend as well as
1 they pastor that If you were not their
j friend you could not help them.
. vou .Began to Know your people Ton
wouin crop in on tnem at tnetr orrices
I and homes and as you loved them
they were so plad to see you How
ou would sympathize In their wor-
ries and give our hel from the bot-
om of your henrt Von studied the
lives of the children of the young
Tien and women. When trouble same
to any of them you were the first
ne they sought and yoa always tried
-o help them. You did not ask them
why they bad done these th.ngs or
left ondoae these other things. Suf-
ficient was the fact that thev needed
your help and you gave It.
Oh. how your church grew. It was
-eally remarkable. Finally you re-
member they bad to build you'a larg-
er church. There were reading room -for
the young people and play room
for the children. They built the pa
"onage near the church as you want-
o be near your people. Do yoo r
member you finally got In the he!-
of having open house tn your stu
every single day and so many peop
-ame to see you? It was because th
knew you loved them and many ttrrc
ome of them were not GOOD peop'
as GOOD people go but they we-
vour brothers and s'sters. made ilk
ou In the lmaa-e of their Creator
and you loved all of them.
You asked for no profession fron
any of tbem but you showed thtrr
the great large heart of real relig-
ion and they gradually understood
and went away tvith a g-eater char
Ity In their h-ars and a creater desire
to know an r-e'p over To vou thi
extent of the' 7 G"0DNCSS was sot
a requisite but only the extent of
their need for such heV because yoi
were not so anxious as-you had once
cp- 'a ti-vlns to mike people GOO"
von -iv anted to lessen thei
' . 1 -i ike tbe-ri i'--I'-n-
S U TIT 4. r!;TTY L'XLi
'Ttl.C AFTEi; ALL C A.
OTtilev. of No. 1218 Mulberry street
Terre Hsate lad. Mrs. OT?i!cy says:
-I had a severe attack of irfluenzs
and it left me badly run down and
miserable. I had sharp shootint; rheu-
matic pains all over my body particu-
larly in my limbs and a dull pain
across the small of my back. I alto
suffered from neuralgia in my face. I
was unable to resais the strength and
wright that I lost daring my attack
of grip. Slight exertion exhausted ma
and 1 had little appetite.
"My husband had need Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills with benefit years be'ora
and my niece had also found them
hnefirial and I decided to gfve them
a trial. The pains left me after I had
.. a . .s . nt -
anMtnlllMI TlnT Tlta III 11-4 HQ U I lil
. z
strMCth retnmed. I bare a keen ap-
I and a th ari and pam
petite now and all the aches and pains
have departed. It gives me great pleas-
ure to recommend the remedy."
Tonic for Bleed and Kerres
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an Ideal
tonic for nervous people because they
non-alroholie and nervous patients
1 aToi1 aJeonelie stimulants
treatment consists largely In
recreation and tbe use of a tosie.
; tbe discontinuance of at
any practice that
mav have caused the trouble and ab-
stinence from tea coffee and stimu-
lants. As the nerves receive then-
nourishment thitatgh the blood tbe lat-
ter mast be built np and made rich and
pure. Especially if there is loss of
weight and pallor bsdieating a weak-
ness of the bleed. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pi 11a are beat adapted.
Dr. Williams' Prk PiBs are a Wood
builder and nerve tosie. Tbe rich red
blood that they make not only carries
color to the cheeks and lips and gives
vigor to the raaseies bat it revitalizes
the exhausted Berves and quiets the
nains of neuralgia aad sciatica. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills con tain no opiates
nor harmful drags; they restore health
and strength but do not give temporary
stimulation.
Send fer These Health Beaks
Three ntefol books. ""Diseases of the
Nervous System" "Building Up the
Blood" and "What to Eat and How to
Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Will-
iams Medicine Co.. Schenectady K. Y-
if you mention this paper. Dr. Wil-
(IFTER A SiEGE OF RU
OH GRIPPE BUILD UP
YOUR SYSTEM WITH
Nuga-Tone. Dr. R B. Crawford.
Chicago 111. says: "I recommend
Noga-Tene and prescribe it with ex-
cellent results following cases of In -flneaza
and Grippe. Such patients
seexa to pick up quickly on this medi-
cine. It builds up the blood and
nerves. Improves the appetite helps
the bowel actios invigorates the gen-
Aral system.'
of Hernshsw.
wTva. ayi: onr
W. Vs says: "Tour Nuga-Tone Is a
grand medicine. 1 had the Influenza
when I received the bottle of Nuga-
Tone you sent to me. I began taking
other medicine but It did not seem to
do sas any good so I stopped it and
weat to taking Nuga-Tone. Soon I
begaB to mend fast and I feel that I
"He praise Nuga-Tone too highly
for what it has dene for me. I have
recommended your Nuga-Tona to
many people."
Druggists guarantee Nnga-Tone.
They refund your money if you are
not aatiafled with results. Your drug-
gist sella Nuga-Tone. If you can t
! BV l MUltJ MUX BKBU VU f.in SSW-
' lar to National Laboratory No 1J
get It rrom htm send one (JL CM) doi-
w HiaiaeD aw uiiaca
i Our special distributor In Kl Paso
Kelly a pollard. Adv.
.
nrn . nnrr.
Ilflly'r I L T A fill 11
3J 1 III I J I H jjlA3
a wl a w
iKEEPYODATHOME
Dr. King's New Dbcoyctj almost
BCYsr faSs ts briny:
quick relief
Small doses once In awhne and that
throat-tearing lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and a
hot bath before tamping Into bed. a
good sleep and hack to normal in tbe
morning.
Dr. King's New Discovery ts well
known. For fifty years Ifa been
relieving coughs colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years It haa been
sold by druggists everywhere A
reliable remedy that you yourself or
any member of your family can take
safely too and JLJS.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take Its rourse not
with a violent habit-forming purga-
tive but with gentle but certain a"d
natural-laxative. Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Tonic ia action it stimulates the
lax bowels. Sold by druggists every-
where. 2c. Adv.
To Help Make
Strong.Keen
Red-Blooded
Americans
Now
ii-ti tij. o.er rire mi : a
t ap nnu(l- will fnereu
-a strr.rth of welr nerr.us.
' - 'n i-stArc&M. A.jS TOUT
. Uv
U ii rn
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1919, newspaper, February 7, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138801/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .