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EL PASO HERAXD a b Saturday, Dee. 21, 1912 Think of the Thousands i - v '-' - 1 ' --"i -' yaw HL! FertreerGV cem-W W Wffl Homes and Broken Hearts A We use the same dope they used on Little Johnny JSrff'-v .. ' Mo clo-pe. vw . j .... jf mS3 Has Made This Christmas wo7nA'?cjrw .ri r WJ.. Jt, Ifrl s ggcYic-er-s- It a cnYJsi Cee, I -wish my mother had a lick of sense all the rest of the family are dead but me. ,4i 1'CJ& . ax . ,uri$$tse. l&'&CL oyie,. -.. & appy , jH his jm No wonder Poor little Johnny will either fill a consumpthe's or a drunkard's grave. All Ms vitality exhausted by poison, dope and excretions from diseased animals. More than the entire inhabitants of &mth Dakota are exhausted each year into consumptives and cancers by drugs and stimulants. Tubercular conference of physicians and scientists say no cure for consump tion but rest. All nerves are exhausted to the part of the body he fore you can have any disease. Then why whip them up with more poisons or stimulants and make them worse, and invariably bring death. Dr. Magendie, head of Hotel Dieu, France, says medi cine is a humbug. He made the great test, gave one-half nothing or bread pills only lost one out of a hundred. Doped the rest according to medical rules lost twenty to forty out of each hundred same kind of diseases, and proved that medicine not disease kills. Headache Powders Are Mak ing Drug Fiends AssodzleS. Press Dispatch. Topeka, Eas Feb. 2. Headache powders are making drug fiends of many Kansas people, Dr. S. J. Crnmbine, secretary of the state board of health, told that body at a meeting here today. The board immediately appointed a committee to make plans to stop the sale in T?a" of acetanilid, which Dr. Crumbine says is the chief component of many headache remedies. "Acetanilid is taken by habitual drug users almost as much as morphine and cocaine," said Dr. Crnmbine, "and it is almost as dangerous as either. It does not cure headache, but numbs the pain. The drug reduces the number of red cor puscles in the blood and many sudden deaths are due to it." 60,000 Go Crazy Annually Preliminary Census by Government Shows Increase of More Than 25 Per Cent in Sixteen Years. VARIOUS MINERAL WATERS LOSING THEIR POPULARITY. Dr. Miller fenced his hogs off from his famous sulphur springs in Missouri because it exhausted the kidneys of the bogs and produced death! Yet thousands of people took it for kidney troubles and, of course, seemed better for a time, but afterwards generated Bright diseases and death was the final end. The same 23 the hogs. Farmers fed salt and sulphur to horses and cattle to keep off flies, but the young were prematurely born, and nearly all were deformed or blind, yet hun dreds of mothers take it in blood purifiers and think it is great, then wonder why providence has seen fit to bring into the world their offspring in a weak and maimed condition. Below Bowling Green, Ey., they closed up their great health resort which had produced eo many famous cures when they found the water was but drainage from the city. Strange how the human race will irritate themselves with any of nature's sewers, or poisons, or stimulants, and because it excites the nerves up to throw the poison out they seem to be better for a time. But sooner or later they awaken to the fact that they have exhausted the kidneys -into Bright's Dis ease, or the system into consumption or cancers, or drop over dead with heart dis ease, the same as they did from absinthe until the government discovered so many deaths following in its wake that last October they banished it from the United States, after it had been lauded to the sky as such a wonderful cure-all, and formed the bask of so many different drugs. Osteopathy restores the circulation by freeing the serve and giving it its normal strength. Then it throws the pioson out and you are well again, with no bad after-effects. Dr. A. I NEWS OF THE LABOR THE The Inland Printer for November, had the following' concerning the TTnion Printers Home and the retire ment of L. C Shepard. the oldest trustee of the home: "It is the unanimous verdict of all visitors that the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs is a well-maintained institution. If we were" dis posed to be patronizing, we might say it was a marvelous undertaking for workingmen without business train ing tc handle. But The Inland Printer has always been firm in the belief that the printer is capable of accomplishing anything be wants to accomplish. So for the home management we seek no handicap, and say it has been well managed when compared with any similar institution managed by men selected from any walk in life. "The man most intimately and active ly identified with the home for the longest period of time is L. C Shepard, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, who re tires on November l after 1 years service as a trustee. He is a type of the printer who is fast passing away. nstma Ch That are usefuL See our lines of Guns, Rifles, Razors, Knives, etc. Not hard to make a selection here. Shelton-Payne Arms Co. COUNTRY'S UNIONS ARE DOING having an army record and having spent a portion of his life in the front office end of the theatrical business. He was associated with the late Kirk X.a Shelle also a printer until the very evening of that author-manager's great success, since which time he has declined all offers to return to the at mosphere of the footlights. Mr. Shep ard prefers to remain at his trade and for a number of years "held down" a proof desk in Chicago. At present he holds a similar position in Grand Rap ids, where he owns some residence property." Trainmen Auk That Statisticians Make Further Estimates. Wide difference in estimates on the cost to the eastern roads of the in crease asked for by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will necessitate further conferences in New York and perhaps a consider able halt in negotiations while railroad statisticians prepare detailed figures. President C. C. Carter and his associ ates of the brotherhood first presented demands which the railroads declared . j.rrr- - s s Presents ... a. .Q . 0 SB ' OR i ninK or ah tn e eopathy Has Made This Christmas Mr. J. B. Cass, 318 Bliss street, had his eye blinded and badly lacerated by an iron rod, was cured by Osteopathy. One side of eye bursted and was an in flamed mass, nerves, were freed so they could not congest at spine and would be free to force the circulation, and the places were rapidly rebuilt by the blood, whieh made the eye in the first place, and it is rapidly recovering. Dr. George Still, the chief surgeon of the A. S. 0. Hospital, who, like the Mayo Brothers, is among America's greatest surgeons, turns all his cases over to the Osteopaths as they recover so rapidly without the great per cent of loss of life where drugs are given. He says there will soon be no other way of handling surgical cases. 8000 Have Tried Osteopathy and Are Happy With a Loss of But Eight Patients As They This certifies that I, G-. L. Hannan, am a notary public in and for El Paso County, State of Texas, and that I took the statements of the leading people of El Paso, who had been treated at the Dr. A. T. Still Osteo pathic Infirmary, under Dr. Ira W. Collins, for nearly every disease you can think of, and they verified the fact that they were cured, and were enthusiastic in praise of the Osteopathic treat ment. G. L. HANNAN, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of October, A. D. 1910. A. S. THURMOND, Notary Public in and for El Paso county. n, J-l 201 called for increased yearly expenditures of $20,000,000. Modified demands were then presented, which the managers, who speak for 50 eastern railroads, declared would call for an increase ot $15,000,000 yearly. President Carter contends that $4, 060,000 would cover the increase and asked that the sta tisticians of the railroads prepare an itemized statement showing just how the jrrand total of $15,000,000 would be reached. The statisticians, it was stated, will prepare these figures. The managers declared the increases asked by the brotherhood amount to 56 per cent The first schedule submitted they estimated called for increases of 78 percent. Jury in Xcrr York Awards $10,000 to Brakcman "Who Lost Foot. The federal employers' liability act was tested in !ew York county courts for the first time recently when a jury in the supreme court decided that under its provisions Terrence Burtnett was entitled to $10,000 from the Erie railroad because he lost a foot while serving as brakeman in the interstate service of this line. Under the federal apt the plaintiffs counsel contended that the brakeman was entitled to re cover, even if he was guilty of con tributory negligence, but in that event the damage should be reduced to the extent to which the jury found the brakeman's negligence contributed to the result. Justite Delany took the view contended by the attorney and so charged the jury. Technical Flsbt on 10-Hour Iaw At Jackson, III.TiissIppI. i The petition of G. W. "Wathcn, stotk- nappy Homes us- Testify ASTHMA. I took the statements of asthmatics who had been given up by physicians, and they are now well. BLINDNESS. I took the statement of a lady who had been afflicted with blindness, and others who had been treated for other eye troubles, and who can now see to read and are perfectly welL FEMALE DISEASES. I took the statements of ladies who had suffered with female diseases; they are now strong and well, and some of t&em.had continued, so for years, sinre taking treatment. They were all en thusiastic in its praise. No operations given in any instance. Tumors had been shed by several. DEAFNESS. I took the statements of the diaf, who can now hear as well as anyone else. PARALYSIS. I took the statements ot paralytics who can now use their limbs perfectly. CATARRH. I took the statements of catarrhal patients who had shed the adenoids, and some who had had large mastoid abscesses, and all were cured. PITS. I took the statements of those' who had had fits, and .hey are now perfectly well and were loud -in praises of the treatment. Tro W fVn;c PJv,rV;aTn - J.1U. YY VUllillOj J. llJdlVIUll'lll Dr. Paul R. Collins, Dr. Anna Keznekov, Uperators. West Missouri St. Corner Missouri and El Paso Streets, El Paso, Texas. holder of the Jackson Oil & Refining company, of Jackson, Miss., against the company and state and county offi cials, filed in the United States dis trict court in that city, seeking to restrain the operation of the 10-hour labor law, has been denied by federal judges, before whom the petition was argued. Attorney general Collins and his assistants went to New Orleans to argue the case, and were opposed 'by Marcellus Green, of Jackson, who ap peared for the oil mill. The attorney general's office received the informa tion that the court had upheld the new law. Labor Council Active for Better Lavra for Women, The labor council of Houston, Tex., has unanimously endorsed the Speer bill for the removal of the legal dis abilities of married women. The council has written letters to all labor councils of the state and hr.s enclosed copies of the bill and has asked the formal endorsement and cooperation of the labor councils. This co-operation is being freely promised and ac tively extended. The Palestine labor council was one of the first labor or ganizations to give the proposed legis lation its endorsement, and this en dorsement also was unanimous. Rhode Inland FedernI Employes Form Temporary Association. About 150 civil service employes from various parts of Rhode Island assem bled in the Federal building at Erovl dence and formed a temporary organi zation under the tentative name of Rhode Island United States Civil Ser vice Reform and Annuity association. The object of the association Is to work for a s stem of pension, promo tion a".i cnv nation for civil service cmpliM", JiM It substantially takes th. rli if t'oi forrru r T'nttcd States. Civil Si.ivn.0 rketircmciit association CONSUMPTION. I took the statements of consump tives and others formerly afflicted with throat troubles, r.nd they are now per fectly well and had been for years. , LUNG FEVER. Several people who had been cured of lung fever by Dr. Collins's treatment made the statement to me that after being given up to die they had been perfectly cured by this treatment. GALL STONES AND LIVER TROUBLES. I took statement of patients who had been cured of liver trouble and gall stones bj Dr. Collins treatment, after being considered past relief by physi cians. STOMACH TROUBLES; f ' INDIGESTION. I took the statement of those who had been suffering with liver, cramps and stomach troubles and indigestion, who say that they are now able to eat any kind of food and enjoy life. BRIGHT'S DISEASE. I took statements of people who had Bright's Disease in their families, who had been given up by pSysicians and after treatment by Dr. Collins, were wonderfully cured. RHEUMATISM. I took the statements of those who 1 had suffered with several different kinds of rheumatism, and they claim that they are now perfectly well and have never had it since in one instance the patient had been treated eight years ago with out having had a return of the disease. SPINAL MENINGITIS. I took the statement of those for merly suffering with spinal meningitis, and they were loud in their praises of the treatment. CHILDREN'S DISEASES. I took the statement of mothers whose children were cured of all kinds of chil dren's diseases, and they were enthusi astic in their praise of the Osteopathic treatment. I took the statement of mothers whose children had suffered with spasms and who could not lift their little heads from their pillows, that are now strong and well. TUBERCULAR AND SHRIVELED LIMBS I took the statements of mothers whose children had been cripples for vears with tubercular and shriveled limbs, who have recovered so completely that they say that no one could tell which limb it was. One young lady as sured me that she had been a cripple for nine years, and would still be so but for Dr. Collins' treatment. TYPHOID FEVER. I took the statements of those who had gone through typhoid fever, and all were loud in their praise of the treatment of Dr. Collins, which -had I cured them. tSCARLET FEVER. I took the statement of mothers who had children cured of this dreaded dis ease by the Osteopathic treatment, and they were enthusiastic in its praise. BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES. I took the statement of those who had had blood poisoning ranging from rr,;Af Or Amplia Rurlce. Dr. i" ) a- .w-w. -,- , which was dissolved by court order. Suit Against Master Ilorseshoers. The federal government has filed a civil anti-trust suit in Detroit, Mich., against the horseshoers' combination. In a petition In equity, attorney gen eral Wickersham seeks injunctions against the Master Horseshoers' Na tional Protective association. Its offi cers and manufacturers of drilled 'horse shoes, adjustable calks and rubber hoof pads from continuing an alleged combination and conspiracy to confine the sale of those articles in this country and Canada to horseshoers and prevent their sale direct to horse owners. Through unlawful agreements and contracts it is charged the defendants have seriously interfered with inter state and foreign commerce In viola tion of the Sherman law. Central Vermont Settles. The Central Vermont Railroad com pany, by its counsel, "William J. Bren nan, of New London, and C "YV. "Whlt ter, of St. Albans, Vt.. has confessed to a violation of the federal "hours of service act," before judge James L. Martin in the United States court and has paid a penalty of $500. fine and costs of $24.19. The fine was based on S100, imposed under each of five counts. The federal act prohibits the employ ment of trainmen on an interstate train for more than 16 consecutive hoursl Greystone Strikers Firm. By unanimous vote S20 strikers of the Benn Mill at Greystone, Rhode Island, gathered in a mass meeting, rejected the offer of the company man agement of a 5 percent Increase in wages. It was declared that the raise must be made 10 percent or nothing. Three Shares a Day. Thu ;haos a day are none too nui h for the exti .v igant young men f H -Tiu'l Ma now that oung women barbcress-s are stnke-break- How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond recollection presents them to view; The orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled wildwood, And every loved spot whieh my infancy knew. nail in foot to old sores of several yeirs standing, and it was remarkable how well they recovered after trying all other kinds of remedies. NEURALGIA AND HEADACHES. I took the statements of those who had suffered with neuralgia in its worst form for y"' and - ache, and they in each instance claimed to be cured. APPENDICITIS AND ABSCESSES. I took the statements of those who had been cured of appendicitis, and they were each cured. No operation in any instance.. Some had abscesses whioh opened up and drained and healed nicely. Think -of those you have known who have been foolish enough to let a sur geon scare them into an operation. They are "nearly all dead now. 'Vhy should you resort to surgery; whioh cannot cure -as "great a percent of diseases as Osteopatoy can, and no danger from OsteopawryJ All klptfs of children's diseases are, bandied ?y Osteopaths. Manpfo not-know that we often, treat' them Tin from two to ten days'old and sifiri them right. Many did .not know' Bow many children were born un Graj :arker, - ing in no lessthan 24 shops where the effect of the barbers' strike is being felt. Stnte Troops Withdrawn. While no proclamation was issued by governor Glasscock lifting martial law In the coal strike district of Kanawha county. West Virginia, all the remain ing state troops have been withdrawn from the zone. Only Organization of Kind. The only organization of its kind in the world is what its official card claims for the Ipswich Clam Diggers union, 14.295, American Federation of Labor. The union was formed recently. Xotes of Union labor. A schoo of oratory for women. to meet the growing demands for speakers In suffrage campaigns has been opened in Chicago. A union of chauffeurs, .stablemen and helpers, to be chartered by the Inter national Brotherhood of Teamsters, Ms just been completed in East Liverpool, Ohio. The journeymen barbers of Chicago are engaged in an active campaign to clean up unsanitary barber shops and to organize the 7,00 journeymen bar bers in that city. A large school book publishing com pany in Boston, Mass., has just entered into an agreement with the allied printing trades and will hereafter be run as a union shop. Unexpected success has attended" the campaign of the chorus girls backed by the Amalgamated Musicians union, of Londan, Emf, for a minimum wage of $10 per week. Ail of the large pro ductions in London have acceded to the wage demanded. The Banror. Maine, Railway & Elec tric lompani ha juC conceded an in- ; irij?' wlieh .ini'ro-.imt. s two unis J pir h'.ur. Adjnceo hive been made :t der Osteopathy until they saw some or the babies in the pper. - "In the blood is the Hfe of all -flesh." The Bible. So you see when you whip up a nerve whieh is all tired out it makes you seem better for a while, but it congests at the spine while yu are ezhausUsg it, and in the end yen have some fatal chronic disease. While Osteopaihy- loosens the nerve and it re-establishes circulation and you are well again. We loosen nerves in whoopiag cough and throw the poisons out and you are well again, while so many children are nefer well after whooping cotgh, be cause if they take a stimulant it over excites the heart, and if they take a de presser it weakens the nerves to the lungs and- fills - them up. Thus an Os teopath - cures without unsatisfactory changes, because he can loosen the nerves to the lungs and stimulate them and at the same time quiet the heart, and be cause they have such control over circu lation - is why their cases come out so nkely and recover without futare dan ger and affliction. We eured the Ardoin eases in that part rof the city, and all those tweaty other eise3 in that part of El Paso, of every ricind fcf-baljy- disease. Over two thousand of our eases were ehildren over two thousaad of our case?. were female diseases, and we never used a knife nor any kind of drug. All Graduates of Dr. A. T. Still's Ameri can School of Osteopathy, Kirfystiille, Mot in other departments of the company, and the total 'increase will reach near $12,000 per year. In the bureau of Kngraving and Printing at Washington,' D. C, a new machine has just been started. It being a perfected press 'which will revolu tionize stamp nrinting. This press prints, gums and perforates the stamps, then cots them in sections of 100 each, turning out the finished sheets of stamps in one process. The patternmakers of Cleveland, 0 have just secured an excellent agree ment with a local wire works com pany. Wages have been increased to 45 cents per hour and there is also to be a reduction in the working time of 15 minutes every-three months until the eight-hoar Bay is finally estab lished. The United Brotherhood of Car fttnters. of Wheeling;, West 'Virginia. 4Cter many years of effort upon its I part i bring into the confines of the itinaifc all the journeymen carpenters. ba finally been successful in securing a contract with the last contracting i firm employing non-union carpenters. This agreement unionizes the last car penter contracting firm, and makes the union shop universal in the carpenter trade in the entire Wheeling district. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wMh LOCAL APFI.ICATION& as tfcey cannot reach the sent ot the dfceuc Catan Is a. bfcxrt or conm tottoaat dtoeue. and m occer to ran It yon mnst take Internal remedies. Hani Caurrn Care Is taken tn tentaUr. and acta dlrectlr upon toe Mood and mucous nrtacea. Hall's Catarrh Con is not a quaes, medi cine. It was prescribed by one ot the best physicians In hu country tor years and Is a RKuiar prescription It la composed or the best ujMcs known, combined with the best Mood purifiers, actme directly on the raucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderfi re su.ts in ciri',5 cat .rrh ond tor testimonial f ; r J CM Sr & to . iTops.. Toledo. O. Sold bv rrui::3t' pr'tv " c lake lUli 3 1 ' rub '.ot constlpauoo.