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EL PASO HERALD 20 Saturday, November 2, 1912 Why Suffer When You Can Be Cured Quickly and Permanently? The many patients that we have cured after they had been the rounds of so-called Specialists, testify that they re ceived better treatment at our Institution than anywhere, and were quickly relieved of their pain and distress, and restored to health. Many escaped Serious Surgical Operations as OUR METHODS cure without resorting to these barbarous practices, that are only resorted to by those who have not devoted their time to the study of the many forms of Chronic Diseases. iseas&s my For vears we have devoted aH of our time to this class of troubles and are curing the worst forms of troubles in a short time. TiTG-F A CTHR H-R- KThIW A "NT! WOMTCK 3 9nkk!J' to r treatment. We men- BLOOD POISONING tion a few of fie Diseases: n ATA-P-PTT in all its forms, where there is a continual hawking and spitting, or a dryness LriLl AJaXi. rf tfce ttawitj mi eoaditioaj neglected, leads to a kss of the sense of smell and destroys the hearing. rn-N-5TTPATTnW ie quicWy and permanently cared hy our method; this trouble alone UUJJOXXrXAUiX .f W!glected gjYjB risc to mj complieattons, as toss of appe tite, offensive breath, sallow and blotched complexions, etfc, etc ?TTPrTRI, a very dangerous trouble. Why wear a buss, when you ean fee eared without ' an operation, and at a sn small cost We do not use i .'0 oM method of treating tUs trouble; but the most modern and up-to-date specific kuowm to science, the BRITISH CURE, quickly and permanently eradicates it from the entire system. VARICOCELE fe cured Rtoost instantly without cutting and without pain, by our method of treatment. LOST VITALITY a trouble that affects many. It can be quickly restored, and the ef- ' fects are permanent. HYDROCELE phjes, fistula, private troubles and all of thbir compli- ' CATIONS ARE SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED AND QUICKLY CURED, as well as many troubles not mentioned. We wish to lay special, stress upon the DISEASES 03? WOMEN. In th5 department we are prepared to successfully treat all the troubles peculiar to 'their sex, thus a qttiek and permanent cure is obtained without resorting to Dangerous Operations, so frequently recommended. LADIES SUFFERING FROM VARIOUS TROUBLES ARE INVITED TO VISIT US AND GET OUR ADVICE before submitting to treatment that will ruin tbem for all time to come, and leave them hopeless invalids. UIVEE AND KIDHEY TEOUBLES, JKRSS?!? " WEAKNESSES nwnns lan the word implies; there is a feeling of unrest an unsatisfied condition prevails, something is wrong; see us and find out what the trouble is; it may save yon years of suffering, auditing happiness into the remaining years of your life. We Cure Without Pain or Detention From Business If unable to eaft, -write for oar FREE BOOKS DISEASES OF MEN, DISEASES OF WOMEN, and CHRONIC DISEASES, and our SYMPTOM BLANK, as many can be eured by OUR HOME TivfcA. i 3LEN X OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. to 8 P- M. SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. aturday pedals Here You Get the Best at the Lowest Prices. Prime Rib Roast, per lb Sirloin Steak, per lb T-Bone Steak, per lb - Veal Shoulder, 1 ier lb J. DC Veal Stew, per lb Spring Chickens Alive and Home Dressed. Kraut and Pickles. ...15c 17'2C ...20c 12'2C 17'2C 10c 17tec 10c Leg of Lamb, per lb Shoulder Lamb, per lb Lamb Chops, per lb Sausage, ner lb .. Fresh Pork, Hans and Shoulders. Hens, Home Dressed, per lb 20c Opitz Market 13 N. Stanton St. Bell Phone 136; INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS Hammett Block, Corner Texas and Mesa Avenue, EL PASO, TEXAS jmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmBmmBmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmBBsmBBsmnssmmm . 3iH-&$Z-&$-G&&?-03r&& SOCIAL DOINGS IN THE SOUTHWEST LjZZZZA & GLOBS, ARIZONA. -O- Globe. Ariz.. Nov. 2. Fred Mason and Mrs. Carrie K. Harrington were married at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Josephine Stanfield, on Sutherland street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. P. Corey, of the Presbyterian church. Mr; and Mrs. Mason left for Phoe nix to take in the state .fair. D. J. Perry and Miss. Rose Beach were married at the home of the Virlde's parents by judge Hinsott Thomas. A large number of friends were present. The young couple will make their home in a Paso, where the groom will engage in business. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bru have left for San Francisco. Mr. Bru has received word that his brother was ill in that city. Mrs. M. E. Fort has arrived 'from Salt Lake City, Utah, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother, Valentine WighUnan. Weldon Grabe is ill at his home with pneumonia, ' Mrs. Paul MichelBon and daughter have returned from San Diego and other California points, where they had been spending the summer. Miss Rose Caballero has returned from Bisbee, where she had been spend ing her vacation. Undersheriff Gene Shnte has left for a three weeks' hunting trip re, the Sierra Anchas mountains. Miss Treassa Haley and William Boardman were united in marriage here. Rev. J. O. Barrette, of the Ca tholic church, officiating. Only the members of the family and a few close friends were present. After a wed ding breakfast the couple left by auto for Payson, where they will make their fnture home. J. D. Holcome and wife attended the fair at Phoenix. A birthday anniversary party was lield at the home of Mrs. Arthur WJ11 oagfaby In honor of her daughter, LU-. jian who is 10 years old. Thirty-three of her little friends were present Mrs. Alfred Willoughby assisted la -enter, talning. J. B. Henderson has left for M Paso. The Girls club met at the home o Mrs. Laura Brookner. Arthur Burroughs and Miss .Fannie Hartan were married by Rev. John M. Barnhart at the parsonage. Both are residents of Miami and will make their home there. Mrs. H. K. Hitchens and child have arrived from the coast, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. J. H. Dixon has returned is Globe after spending the summer at Kansas City with her son, Ernest KnoepfuL who is attending a manual training academy at that place. Mrs. Dixon was accompanied by her niece. Was Uj)ia& Morris. Mrs. Herman Berger, her daughter and her son have left for Los Angeles, whare rhejr expect to spend the win ter. A. P. Webb, P. W. Webb, W. F. Will lams. Mart How and P. J. Harrison, of Deming, N. M., were visitors la the city. os -. AI.PI.NK, TEXAS. v Alpine. Tex Nov. 2. J. W. Rixon has returned from a trip to Kansas. Rev. and Mrs. & K. Allison of Albu querque are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lackey. Mr. Allison was formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal churches of Alpine and Marfa. Dr. Arthur L. Brown has gone to Marathon and Sanderson for the month of November. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Wilson have returned from Dallas, where they pur chased a fine new touring car. Their oil. runabout was the first car in .Al pine, and has lasted through much hard service. B. F. Smith, of Stockton, Is In Al pine on business. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Townsend are in town from their ranch, the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Townsend. Miss Mayer Young entertained two tables of auction bridge... 'Arthur Ragin has a position as op erator at Sweetwater with the Orient railroad. ' Henry Fletcher of the "62" ranch is in town on business. Capt. D. A. T. Walton is a candidate, for the office of United States marshal in this district Capt Walton is fre quently in Alpine as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jim P. Wilson. Local hunters are cleaning and pol ishing their guns in these opening days of the game season. .Many der and antelope have been seen on out lying ranches, and black bear are nu merous in the Davis mountains. Rev. W. B. Bloys has gone to Bl Paso with his daughter, Miss Mabel, who will go to a hospital for treat ment Br. and Mrs. J. F.. Miles of Sunny Glen ranch, expect to be the first Al pine people to take an extended trip on the Orient line out of Fort Stock ton. J. A. Beurke has sold bis heme to David Walker, who will take posses sion shortly. Jim Nichols started out with a party of' friends to "be on the field for the opening of the deer season. At the suggestion of Mrs. John A. Hardy, acting as a member of the committee on fire prevention of the State Federation of Women's clubs, fire drills have been instituted in, the Alpine -public schools. At the first drill the building -was emptied of pu pils and teachers in two minutes after the alarm was sounded. Literature teaching methods of fire prevention has been distributed among the stu dents, and placards of similar import posted about the building. OTHER SOUTHWEST SO- CIETT MWS ON 1VEXT PAGE. & QijtS0)eifte It Just Fits Id a Cozy Corner of Your Music Room, laving Room or Den. A Victor Victrola Mates it so easy to entertain and is such a help to you to pass away thhours when alone. 1 uf0d m5 let One Now $15 to $250 TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK. W. G. Watz Company DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE SOUTHWEST. Catalogs Free. 103 El Paso St. &&&&&&&49&9& ' MARFA, TEXAS. Marfa, Tex., Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Brite and Miss Hester nave, returned from a visit to Hissouri. G. C. Robinson is at home again after visiting his parents in Sabinoi and other relatives in San tAntonio. Mrs. Harry Hubbard expects to leave ' In a few days for her home in Mex- i ico. Mr. Hubbard hopes to meet his ! family in Ariaona to accompany them hos&e. Mrs. A. Pool gave a phantom party this week to the young folks In honor of her daughter. Miss Amy. G. R. Shannon and family are vis itors to Marfa. Wynn Kilgore has returned from Sanderson to. the ranch. ' Dr. Stephens- of Oklahoma is a vis itor in Marfa. Burt Humphries has purchased the ranch of Aubry Woodward. H. B. Young has returned to Shatter, having been absent several weeks in San Antonio. V. Hogan' has returned from a visit to the ranch of T. A. Chllders. He re ports the country in -fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell are in the city. An interesting meeting of the Moth ers' club was held this week. This club has been quite a factor in the im provements on the school grounds, having put in an up to date drinking fountain, installed games and swings. as well as promoting the purchase of a handsome new piano, and aiding in the equipment of the spacious audi torium. . Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mathews and baby are in town visiting friends. Charles Crosson and family are in for a few days from their suburban home. Messrs. W. Love and W. H. Cleve land have returned fro mKl Paso. O. B. Shields is in Marfa. Mrs. J. R, Merril is Visiting her brother. R. Smith, and family, and will return soon to her home In Denver, Colo. Mrs. R. Rowland is visiting her parents in Del Rio, and is expected home in a few days. F. Redfern has gone to enter the university at Georgetown. The body of R. K. Colquit who died in San Antonio after a sickness of sev eral months, was brought to Marfa for burial, accompanied by his wife and children. Mr. Colquit was buried from the Baptist church, accompanied also by the Masons in a body. Ii. A. Thompson, of Fort Davis, rep resented the Masonic order of El Paso at the burial services of R. K. Col quit T. M. Wilson has returned from San Antonio. R. R. Bilison has sold his Allmeto ranch and will move with his family to Marfa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prultt have a very handsome new automobile which was brought overland from El Paso. Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Brown, of Alpine, are here for the week. It is said Woodward Bogel will go. into business in Marfa at once. Mrs. W. Bogel and young son are expected here from San Antonio soon. Claud -Smith is in from his ranch. The Marfa History club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. T. S. Sny der. Hallowe'en decorations were in evidence through the rooms.. The les son on the Hawaiian islands was led by Mrs. J. P. Shields, and papers hy Mesdames Bailey, Porter, Mahon and Charles Carson were enjoyed. Mem bers present were Mesdames Davis, Shields, Mahon, Snyder, Bailey, Cros son. Brite, Bogel, Fennel, Livingston, Porter, Mitchell aid Robinson. Guests of the evening were Mesdames Adams and Jones. Mrs. Alams, who has been a frequent visitor to the Hawaiian islands, gave a talk on the subject relative to fruits, flowers, habits and beautifur scenery. Several business matters were discussed and passed upon, among them being the subject of fire prevention. A committee com posed of Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Fennel and Mrs. Porter was appointed to act upon this. After the business of the club meeting, Hallowe'en fortunes were read. A luncheon of salads, ices and cake followed. Mr. Xuthy, .of Alpine, rendered solo selections. Mrs. W. W. Bogel was appointed as delegate to the state convention of Federated Women's clubs, at Dallas. Mrs. J. Maurer and daughter. Miss Margaret, have left to Join Rev. J. Maurer, who preceded them te their future home in San Antonio. J. A Howell has gone east for a brief stay. Homer Colquit and wife have re turned to San Antonio, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. R. K. Colquit A Mexican wedding of prominent families occurred here, J. Domingues and Miss Elonida Martinez being the contracting parties. The Bridge club enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. Clara Shields at the lovely home of Mrs. J. P. Shields. The ' house was in festive attire. Three ta bles, seating Mesdames Porter. J. Pool, A. Pool, C. Bailey, Bogel, H. Hubbard. Adams. Fennel, J. P. Shields. Griffith, Miss Kendell and the hostess. Capt Adams and family' expect to leave Marfa for Fort Clark in a few days. Miss A. Leaveret has returned from a visit to Valentine. Safford, Ariz., Nov. 2. A Hallowe'en party was given by the Prina girls at their home. A large number of young folks en costume enjoyed the merri ment A ball at Brier's hall yas the chief attraction for the dancing folks on AH Saints eve. It was given by the fire department C. P. Schroeder has returned from the Graham mountains. He and Geo. Campbell kiUed two bears in one tree. Bruce McLaughlin and Robert Wake field are enjoying a hunting trip In the Graham mountains. Mrs. Dave Ridgway nas returned from a two weeks' trip to California. She (8 much improved in health. Dr. Galbraith is here again prepar ing for commencement of -work on the new sanitarium for Safford, The plans are on exhibition at the Jones hotel.' Two new dentists are in town; one of them expects to locate here. Albert Todd, a well Known young TULAROSA, N. M. Tularosa, X. M-. Nov. 2. The Bap tist congregation is now occupying the new chuyl Mr. and Mrs. Sejakee are nere irom Iowa with a view of locating. Matt Gilmore has returned to his home on the; Ruidosa after a few days' visit here with friends. D. D. Harkness has returned from Cescalero. Miss Dorcas Cooper has returned from Alamogordo, -where she has been the past month. . Mrs. S. P. Clayton and son, Cuba, spent the week here from Alamogordo. Bob Pickard spent a day here from his cattle ranch in the White sands, visiting Ms brother. Walter Pickard. John Hall is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Andrew Prude and Miss 3ar guetite Prude have returned front El Paso. , . I A. Broaddus was here this week from Las Cruces. Mrs. George Elkins and sons are hfere from their ranch above Mescalaro, rauti nt Mrs. James Reagan and A....in a? Ctt?A,H xroe vnarTieA to ... n - ci ...41T. 1 .htlv.n Thf young coSpU TUi TgonTto" house- f Mrs. Edna Hastings, who has been keeping in the brick house east of very siclt fa able .to "P-iov-d James Thorpe's residence. J Mr. and Mrs. Add Hift have movaa to the Otis ranch to remain for tha winter. t A. Yusdor is here from Taos, N. M. C H. Haynes Is here fross Alamo gordo taking care of the McRay lum ber yard, while his son, Carl Haynes, is away. Miss Mae Sanders was here from Alamogordo visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sanders. T. Rouault was here this week from Las Cruces. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peppard have returned from El Paso. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones and chil dren expect to leave Saturday for Washington to make their home. Mrs. Cowman and children have moved from the W. E. Chapman ranch into the J- J- Sanders residence, re cently vacated hy John Snider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sejakee and son are now occupying Hhe Gutierres building. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hilburn spent a day here from the Turner ranch visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilburn. Frank Smith Is here from Three Rivers. Joe McDonald Is here from Three Rivers visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald ADS BY PHOJfE. The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. in The EI Paso Herald is ants. It reaches an average of about 70,000 readers each issue. (ADVERTISEMENT) . Which Is B etter for Arizona rosperity or Experiment? What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why Ariaona,-has hundreds of thousands of asraa L Jasd-thafc .sheuM be tapped hy raHroade. Ore runniag from $10 to $40 a ton is feeing thrown en the- damp because it costs too much to haul it to a railroad. What Arizona needs most to develop her resources is Railroads. Under the laws of the State and the rules of the Interstate Commerce Commission, railroads cannot make improvonwnts or extensions except with borrowed money. See Laws of the First Legislature of the State of Ariaona, Chap. 90, Sec 48, and Rules of I. a C.) . By reason of the absolutely nnnecaeeary expense and unfair reduction of earnings, it will cost the railroads about one and a half million dollars a year, if the bilk submitted to the people to be voted on November 5th become laws. One and a Half Million Dollars will pay interest, at 5 percent, on Thirty Million DoHars. These bills will esclude just that much capital from the state, which could it be invested, would develop the country iflid give em ployment to thousands of people. t THE MEN WHO HAVE SUBMITTED THESE BILLS HAVE CON FIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE WILL GIVE THE RAILROADS A SQUARE DEAL. " THEREFORE, THE RAILROADS HAVE REFUSED HERETOFORE TO TREAT WITH SELF-SEEKING POLITICIANS AND HAVE APPEALED THEIR CASE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. PROSPERITY FIRST, EXPERIMENT SEC OND, THEREFORE, DEFEAT THESE BILLS NOVEMBER 5TH. "AN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND EN-' GINES." (Ob Official Ballot, Nos. 304 and 306 House Bill 2. 44.) This is a useless expenditure of isoney and against public policy. It requires an -extra man on light engines, that is, engines that are not pull ing cars. Of what earthly use is such a man? Where would he sit? What would be dot Just draw pay. Do you thiak that is fair? Certainly you don't. The fewer men on an engine the better. There is less ehame of their talking instead of attending to business, and causing a wreck. "AN ACT REGULATING HEADLIGHTS ON ALL LOCOMOTIVES. " (On Official Ballot, Nos. 306 and 307 House Bill No. 42.) It practically creates a monopoly. One company, the Pyle Co., vir tually controls all liigh candle power electric headlight patents. What was the power behind the throne . Experiments have shown conclusively that electric headlights are dangerous on double track. Inventions are coming so thick and fast that this form of light may be a hack number in two or three years. Why tie the railroads down with a law and prevent them from taking advantage of new inventions? Exen now, competent authori ties disagree as to the best form of headlight. "AN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS' EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO HOLD SUCH POSITION." (On Official Ballot, Nos. 308 and 309 House Bill No. 50.) It is class legislation that forces every man who now holds a position as an engineer or conductor, if he did not have three years' esperienee as a fireman, or a brakeman, to give up his job. Experience won't make brains. Some men might be firemen, or hrakemen, for years and still be unfitted for promotion, and others, after one year's experience would be perfectly competent to handle a train. The law robs the sons of Ariaona of their birthright and forces them to give way, because of lack of oppor tunity, io the tramp engineer, or conductor men who are able to produce letters showing they have had three years' experience, letters that may be forged. "AN ACT T.TirPTTNG THE NUMBER OB! CARS IN A TRAIN." (On Official BaBoi, Nos. 31 sd 311 Hbaae BM No. 43.) The development of the State wffl be heM hack because the railroads wiH not he allowed to work up to their full capacity. What inducement jp there to a railroad to improve He Knes by eliminating curves, reducing grades, putting 4n heavier rails and better equipment, if it is not going to he altewed to reap the benefits. It is claimed that it is dangerous to handle leeg trains. Where does the danger he, with modern airbrake equip ment? On the Southern Pacific, there has not been a man even injured in more than three years as the result of handling long trains. Mr. Cattleman and Mr. Parmer, it means thai yew products must wait, if the train has seventy ears, when K reaches the station where yow ears are, even though the engine might be capable of handling ten or fifteen ears more with ease. What ygm want k service, and you don't want that service restricted by law, as long as it is sale. "AS ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS fSiTAT.T. NOT CHARGE MORE THA2T THREE CENTS A MILE." (On Official Ballot, Nos. 312 and 313 Senate Bill No. 24.) The population of Ariaona is less than two to the square mile. Pas senger traffic k so hfht that this law will make a drain of about $329,000 a year on the railroads. It will limit their borrowing power hy just that much, will force them to curtail present high class serviee and will insnhit expansion in the future. The Southern Pacific took in, last year, from sources is the State of Arizona, $501,474.34, and spent $3318,633.51. Dees that look as if it were charging the people too much? The three-cent fare law will force the restriction of excursion and bomeooekera' rates, thai are doemr so much to bring people into the State. In proportion to population, the rates in Arizona are now lower than any State in the Union. Texas has tried these restrictive laws with the result that railroad esnetmetien has about come to a standstill only 12 miles of road built in the first six mnnchi of 1912, and no promise for the second six months. Remember $32MM.OO wiU pay interest, at 5 percent, on $,400,000.00 that the rail reads wiM not be able to invest. "AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI MONTHLY PAY DAY." (On Official Ballot, Nos. 314 and 315 Senate Bill No. 19.) It will put a burden on the State by increasing poverty, because the temptatioB to spend money foolishly when one has it in his pocket is too great for the average man. We are usually broke the' day after pay day. It would he twice as bad with two pay days. The workingmen don't want it, as shown hy the petition sent in to the Corporation Commissioa against the hw hy the railroad men. This law would play into the hands of that daw of hsri"11 thai lives by inducing the working man to spend all he has on pay day. It will increase the cost of doing business for both the WiichmU and the railroads, without benefiting either. Nor will it benefit the working. FINALLY: The people of this State established Corporation Com - mksioa to take care of just such questions aa these. (See Chap. 90, Laws of the First Session of the Legislature of the State of Arizona.) Hers the railroads and the people might be beard and equal justice don-. Why not let this body attend to these matters? Why enact las that art not needed? J '