El Paso herald., November 09, 1913, Church and Feature Section, Page 4, Image 34

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HEUALD
Sunday, Xoveniber 9, 1913
An Old
Her Letters
9
r
9
Synopsis of Preceding tetters.
The letters are exchanged between
Laura Crawley, who started out to
make a career for herself In New York
In grand opera, bat has finally drifted
into musical comedy, and her mother,
who Is running a small hotel in the
111. . T tlAlkvAAlrA ir a aIaa A
jiiuc iuwii ui n"" " . VY J"T "J
a lasnlona&le summer noiei Known mi
the Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Hurler
are a New York couple who had taken
Laura under their wing, but who, it
now appears, have become estranged.
Mr. Hurley proceeding to the west to
obtain a divorce. Jim Burke Is a form
er suitor who has decided to marry
another girl who has always remained
faithful to him Molly Siddons. Al
though he feels there is no uae 'wait
ing for Laura, and intends to marry
Molly he asserts that if Laura should
Rend for him at any time he would go
to her, wife or no wife. Laura inti
mates, mischievously, that she may
send for him. Mrs. Crawley's trials
with her husband and her son Paul
also figure in the preceding letters.
Holbrooke. Va., Oct 11.
DEAR LAURA In the midst of
great confusion in this little
hotel of ours I received your
telegram telling of your great success
at the opening of the musical comedy
night before last. I am very glad,
dear. Evidently it means much to you,
and I want tou to succeed in what
ever you undertake. The confusion in
the household is due to the fact that
Phil has gone to work as sight clerk
over at tb Homestead at $50 a month,
and your father says he is very sick.
He also says that it is curious how
little sympathy a man gets when he is
sick. It is curious, isn't it, that we all
set just about what we deserve in
this life. I notice someone has intro
duce a bill in congress to set aside one
day each year as "aPther"s day." I
suppose on that day father is to throw
his ashes on the floor and talk about
himself ad nauseum without any re
monstrance from the rest of the fam
ily. Ah, well, we women have stood a
great deal from the fathers. I guess
we can stand a little more.
Now that Phil has a position, he has
almost decided to get married. He says
lots of couples live on $50 a month
with the help of their parents. Tha
pnrl he has in mind is a little butter
fly at the hotel whom he had known
at least two weeks. I don't mean that
she is here at our hotel, but over at
the Homestead. She says she is 'wil
ling to take a chance with him. She
nrobaoly knows no more about house
keeping than Napoleon knew about
automobiles.
There was a time when every girl
was supposed to be a good cook. A
mother would boast of her daughter in !
direct ratio to ner hkhiii) to turn out r
well cooked food and biscuits. Young
men in discussing the respective merics
of their lassies be;an and ended with
their cooking. Now. however, girls
seem to have discarded the weapon in
conquering men. The insidious din
ner has given way to the still more in
sidious slit skirt and Intellectual"
conversation. A young man who told
a girl that the thing he liked best
e tmng ne HKea nest ;
about her was her cooking would be :
shown to the door and expelled Incon- J
tinently. I
Possibly, dear, the evolution has
has been due to the fact that some j
men did not remain loyal to the good '
cooks who married them, but cast ad- i
miring glances at the -well dressed
young ladies whose attractiveness had
little to do with the culinary art Any
how, it is quite certain that the wo
men have rebelled and that the art of
cooking is being lost I find few wo-
men today who hold the theory that
the way to reach a noble man's heart f
is through his stomach. But the evo-
lutions have not Improved on the j
nunu. uu is now Becoming ayspep
tic, ana tne ieverisn rush to keep wo
man well dressed so that she can hold
his affection is making him bald.
Jim Burke had asked Molly Siddons
to be his wife. She's accepted. I
guess that is what set our Phil on the
warpath. I don't know when the wed
ding is to be. Molly is very happy.
Jim smiles as though It hurt. How
ever, the world wags on.
"With love from your Mater.
Ont With a Married Mnn.
New York City, Oct 14.
MOTHER DEAR:
I did not write from AtlantU
City because I thought my wire
told you all you wou!d want to know
T had two little songs and sang them
wonderfully so everybody sairl And
I most have looked very languishing
and lovely, because the men with Mr.
Hurley simply raved about me and ig
nored the leading woman, Miss Vardon,
who is really very good looking. She
was with us at supper afterwards but
her gaiety seemed forced. I don't
think she liked the hit I made.
The manager joined us for a little
while and said to me: "Young lady
as soon as you get over your nervous
ness and a few evidences of newness
we will have to put your name in big
letters." He meant that he wonld star
me. Perhaps it will be next season.
Wouldn't that be wonderful? The
house was crowded and while I felt
nervous I kept telling myself that I
must not fail; that the momentary
opinion of the crowd did not matter
but that I must win them, conquer
them.
The strangest and most embarrassing
thing happened the next morning. Mr.
Hurley and I bad taken a ride In a
rolling chair early in the morning to
talk things over. Who should we meet
on the Boardwalk but Mrs. Hurley!
We thought she was in the west get
ting her divorce. Later, however, Mr.
Hurley said that apparently she had
merely stayed in the west long enough
to let it be known that she had re
turned to her parents' home, fixing up
a room for herself just enough to
establish a residence.
I was very cooL I knew if I kept
my head she couldn't say anything to
me. I jumped out of the rolling chai,
almost before she had seen us, and
gushed: "Why. Mrs. Hurley, Isn't this
the most fortunate thing in the world?
We had just been talking about you
a little 'while ago. I had asked Mr.
Hurley -when he expected you to re
turn." "Do you mean to say that he hasn't
told you that we are to be divorced?"
she asked.
"Divorced!" I exclaimed, horrified.
"You don't mean to say that you two
have quarreled? Why he never told
me a word about it"
"You don't mean it" she said, quite
pleasantly. "I thoucrht I had left you
a note, saying that it was all over be
tween us, and that you should cheer
him up now and then."
I told her I had received thje note,
bat didn't take it seriously, especially
as Mr. Hurley had told me she had
merely gone to her mother's for a visit
It passed off very nicely. Mr. Hurley
explaining that he had come down to
see my opening. Then I insisted on
leaving them. She seemed unite re
lieved that I was going, but I found
out afterwards it was not because she
'wanted a chance for a reconciliation,
but wanted him to make a more lib
eral allowance for alimony. She in
sisted that $5000 a year was not
enough; that she couldn't get along on
less than J10.O00. He, like a chump,
is going to give it to her. He said
that when she first left him he felt
rather badly, but that nowhe would
give every cent he had to be free.
Oh. ves, I read your last letter very
carefully about cooks and things.
You can hire them now for 15 a week.
Best love from your devoted
Daughter.
- Fashioned Mother :-:
to Her New-Fashioned Daughter
Molly Siddons's Love.
Holbrooke. Vs., Oct. 16.
X DEAR LAURA:
M
I had hardly finished your
letter, with its account of the
unfortunate meeting with Mrs. Hur-
1 hAn llfcllv Kidrinnn name in This
-
is the first time she has been around
since you went away. She knew Jim
had told me that they were to be mar
ried and not having any mother of her
own wanted to talk it over with me.
Milk-and-water Molly, you called her.
Well, perhaps.
"Mrs. Crawley," she said, "I guess
i,. n, v t
J w . .... . w WW.. ,J ,Hb ASSO, -.. h,,U T
Tt i l.k.A,l T .. .. . .3 tkal 1. a C .. . ..
ijju 4vwu Duia Afiu uiat lie is uiai- i
rying me with an empty heart. Tou
have always been kind to me, and I
want you to think well of me. You
probably think me a foolish girl for
marrying a man wnose neart Belongs
to another. If you have ever really there is in it I feel now as though
loved, though, Mrs. Crawley, you will i I ba$ been. "& blinders in Hol
' ., .. via.nridj', juu nuij brooke, seeing only a small, drab sec-
understand me better. You may think j tion of life, and not realizing the
me weak, but when my parents died 1 field that lay beyond, but I know now.
I had nluck ennusrh to take that little i knowr what it is to relish a dinner
l nan piuch. enougn to tane tnat little for tne servico and not tne food. to
farm and make it pay. I did the work ! appreciate the cool fragrance of flow
myself and looked after my brother
I did not do as most crlrls -would have
I done rush off to the city to get work
in a store. I knew if I worked hard
here I could get a better living per
haps with less enjoyment but with
more inaepenaence.
"I have seen enough of Jim Burke
to know that he is a good man and a
brave one. I would rather take my
chances with that kind, even though
he did not love me, than with a weak
or reokless man who loved me very
much. I love him so much that I am
willing to make the silent fight to win
his love. I love him so much that I
am willing to take care of him; to
to work for him day and night; to
wait on him whether he be sick or
well. Best of all, I love him enough
noi iu iei my pnae stana Detween us.
What mrfit ic if t - mnm, i,nM
a man who loves her? But ,it is a fight ' is ft that Peers into the heart of the
worth while to win a man whom you I infinite and says that this or that is
love, but who doesn't love you to i so? I don't pretend to be noble. I
win him and hold him against the i don't believe I have ever done very
world. I won't be afraid of Laura much good in the world. I don't see
once I marry him. I'll bind him to me that 1 would be adding to the happi
by the strength of my own love, my I ness of the world by marrying a man
own devotion and ray own faithful- wno did not love me and permitting
ness." ) him to sacrifice himself. I prefer to
"Vfr.lli- dnr" t ssii "t foi t i,i marrv a man -who will be crazv to
tell you that he has said that if Laura j
ever sent for him he would have to go i
to her, wife or no wife, children or no !
children " j
"Yes,"' she said, unflinchingly. "H
told me that too. He is honest and in
that I find my hope. When the time '
comes that she sends for him, I will '
uru-e him tn tn ani h, tj.hi rnt - i
r " f " "" ""- " i
, .lno, tears were in my eyes and I;
xne tears were in my eyes and I
- - .. -..u ..u . wV0 .. wiuii
that it marie me sentimental T.nt,a I
amiLi
like that would save the world". That ' llke and knowing nothing of the world
child has never sought the easy way- ! or the fullness of happiness, will stick
she doesn't look for happiness in the1 to 3im- DUt their salvation is in keep
glitter and gauze of life; but prob- I iaS their blinders on. God help them
ably finds contentment in her bwn ! ' thev ever get visions of what lies
unconscious nobility. ; beyond.
I have tried to tell you just what Lovingly. Laura,
she said and how she said it 1 1
thought that you should know and !
, it i.h w-i -..
Love, dear from von
Love, dear, from your affectionate
Mother.
Married Life's Troubles
Helen Meets a Steamer Acquaintance
Who Is In n Mest Unfor
tunate Position.
Oy M.-ibel Herbert Uraer
--- E'RE stopping at the Asdorf.
A IVs only a cup o bIocks
yy . . ,. ."-a
trom here ean l yu como
in and nave some tea?"
1 Helent hesitated, then yielded to
Mrs. Merwin's urgent invitation.
She had met the Merwins on the
steamer. They had sat at the same
table on the return voyage and seen a
great deal of each other during the
tup. auu nw .mx5. mertt'in s greet
ing as mey met unexpectedly was
most cordial.
"Don't you want to come up to the
rooms? It's much quieter, and I'll
order tea up there," she suggested,
as they pushed through the heavy
revolving door of the Hotel Asdorf.
The atmosphere and appointments
of a big, luxurious hotel had always
a certain charm for Helen, a charm
that would probably be dispelled
should she live at one for any length
of time.
They left the elevator at the eighth
floor, and Mrs. Merwin led the way
up the hall to an expensive suite of
bedroom, sitting room and bath.
She telephoned down for the tea,
ordering with it two cocktails.
"Oh, yes, we must have something
to drink," as she hung up the receiver.
"I've been blue all day!
"But you're so pleasantly situated
here," protested Helen, glancing
around the attractive rooms. "And
don't you find this hotel very good?
I've always heard that the service here
was excellent"
"Oh, I I almost hate it! I've been so
unhappy ever since -we came!"
Helen looked up, surprised at the
trenor in her volc.
"You know we'd pla.med to go on
to Denver, but but Mr. Merwin's
business has kept us here. Now I
I don't know when we'll get away."
She had laid aside her hat and Helen
saw how tired and worn she looked.
On the steamer she had been most at
tractive, and the center of much re
tention. But now she was pale anu
listless, with haggard lines around her
eyes and mouth.
What could have happened to have
changed her in so short a time?
In a few moments the waiter came
with the tea. On the tray -were two
slender glasses into which he poured
the cocktail from a silver shaker.
Mrs. Merwin sipped hers eagerly, and
a faint color relieved her pallor.
Then the phone rang, and she
started so violently that the tea
splashed from the cup she was hold
ing. The phone -was on the wall by
the door, and Helen could not help
but notice how her hand trembled
when she took down the receiver.
She Breaks flown.
"No, Mr. Merwin is not here.
I'm sorry, but I don't know anything
about that I'm sure Mr. Merwin
will make it all right Yes,
as soon as he comes in."
Hardly had she 'left the phone when
the bell rang again.
"Mr. Merwin is not in. No, he hasn't
an office in New York. At six? Ha
may be here then, but I'm not sure."
To Helen's dismay as Mrs. Merwin
turned from the phone she suddenly
leaned against the wall and burst
into tears.
"Oh. I can't stand it any longer I
can't!" she sobbed. "They're always
calling him up the people he owes!
And he's drinking and gambling away
all his money!"
For a moment Helen hardly knew
what to sa. then she made a strained
and awkward attempt to comfort her.
But the emotions which vhad evidently
been pent up for days were finding
expression, and she sobbed out to
Helen the whole wretched story.
The mining scheme that Mr. Mer
win had been promoting in London
had fallen through when thev
reached New York. He had borrowed
money from every one he knew, try
ing to promote some other stock.
That, too, had been a failure, and now
they had not even money enough to
pay their hotel bill and they owed
for three weeks.
"But why do you keep these ex
pensive rooms?" ventured Helen. I
Laura's Idea of Life.
New York City, Oct 20.
M'
OTHER DARLIXG:
Yes, the story about Molly's
nobility helped me in the same
way that one is helped when kicked
down stairs. I am very sorry if I de
stroy any or your illusions about me.
out x must coniess rignt now tnat
I must confess right now that I
wnnlH br snnn nuirpv a stuffed nwl ae
a man who did not love me. I just
couldn't love that kind of a man
Think of the hardshin it wonlH w'
You could never enjoy the luxury of!
saying, wen, you were anxious
enough to marry me, weren't you?"
You could never have a headache.
i never be lrri
about anything,
be irritable, never complain
i -Hollvs ideas are very old-fashioned.
' inrfeeri She trill nlftv the frame nf life
in one octave. I ' won't feel that I
have HvmI imlAfiR T nlav the nntAD all
along the keyboard. I have glimpsed
! enough of life to know its possibili
ties, xne wnoie mine is a matter ot
! imagination, a term which, as I de-
fine jt, means seeing in a thing all
ers from a hothouse and not a stuffy
little garden in front of your home;
to ride in a smooth-runnintr limousine
instead of a creaky runabout behind
a horse that should be in an old maid's
home.
Beyond I see the luxury of a yacht
'wItn red ana white awnings over
chairs set on deck, -with men in white
flannels lounging about with cigarets
between their fingers and epigrams on
their lips. I see the boulevards of
Paris with the little tables in the open
and gay crowds strolling back and
forth. I see the surge of London and
the all-night gayety of Berlin. I see
pretty Swiss villages and the gondolas
of Venice. What can I say of little
Molly's nobility until I have experi
enced the sensations of the world.
Who makes these standards, mother
dear, that you hold un to me? Who
set me and who, thus, will be made '
very happy so happy, in fact that
he will be willing to support me in
luxury and let me see the world 1 1
l-n& to see.
A n lke Jonn Hurley would
make a woman happy if he really
loved her. He says himself that he
never really loved. It is because he
i -j .i .i i :
UB1 iuvcu wai uicj ic nv "'"&
jlit.'firrwl Neither- he Tint- shA renllv '
-.-.- . ..- . ... . . --,,
lOVed the Other. MOllV. Being COW-
rPlA -rv tnc-folmant aF A fXIcl
I Fashioned Mothers Letters to Her
New-Fashioned Daughter, will be pub- i
lished in next Sunday's Herald.
"Couldn't you stay at some cheaper
hotel, or even at a boarding house?"
"Yes, but we can't leave until we
pay the bill. We can't even take
cheaper rooms here, for that would
make them suspicious. They think Mr.
Merwin has money, he always spent It
so freely. If they didn't think that,
they wouldn't keep giving us' credit in
the restaurant and we've got to eat
somewhere."
"But if you go on running up this
bill"
Always Promoting.
"Oh, Frank keeps thinking he'll get
money somewhere he's always full
of schemes." bitterly. "It's always
promoting promoting promoting! I
hate the very word! If he'd only get
down to some real work. Anything
that would give him a regular salary-
instead of trying to live extravagantly
on a lot of promoting schemes.
"Oh, I know I'm disloyal to talk like
this, for -when he has money he's the
most generous man in the world. But
lately everything has gone against him
and he's drinking! Oh, I can't tell
you he hasn't been himself for days.
And last night" again she gave -way
to sobs.
A knock at the door, and she started
up with a haunted look.
"Do you want me to answer it?"
asked Helen.
She sobbed, pushing back her hair
and brushing away the tears. But it
was only a bell boy with a large pack
age. "Oh, it's that evening gown from
Ardman's," carelessly.
Then seeing Helen's look of sur
prise, she added, hastily.
"I shouldn't have ordered it but It
was week before last when Frank
felt sure he was putting through a
Why
Worry
Health lends not itself to worry.
Worry undermines the human system
producing nervousness. Don't fret
and stew about yeur daily lit". You
are liable to drop over with apoplexy.
Worry not! Encourage yourself to re
lax and take pleasure in your sur
roundings be they ever so barren.
They might be prison walls.
If you are worrying over some
chronic trouble that has baffled the
doctors of the community come to us
and-let us make you well.
Remember, we have been following
our special line of practice for
twenty-five years and that we treat
and cure Blood Poison, Nervous and
Chronic Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Rup
ture, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Troubles, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Ul
cers, Eczema, Rheumatism and all
diseases of a special nature. Our con
sultations are free and absolutely
confidential. Hours, 8 to 6; Sun
days, 9 to 12.
German-American
Doctors
206 1-2 Mesa Ave. El Paso, Texas
K BS7
big deal. "We saw it in the window
and I liked it You see," plaintively,
"he wants me to have everything.
We've an account at Ardman's, and
he told me to have it charged. Of
course I didn't know things were
going to be so bad."
"Can't you return it?" suggested
Helen, gently. "If you'd explain
wouldn't they take it bacit?"
"No no, they've altered it now.
That's why they've kept it so long.
Oh, I suppose it won't matter," reck
lessly, "when the crash comes a hun
dred dollars or more "won't make any
difference."
With a sudden impulse she took a
knife from the tea tray and cut the
string from the box.
Her Sad Story.
"Do you want to see the dress?"
with a harsh little laugh. 'Til wear
i it down to dinner tonight, and we 11
' look so prosperous that the- hotel
I won't send us a bill for another! week.
Oh, I've learned to pretend, to act to
sham!" bitterly. "It's part of Frank's
business assets to nave me expensive
ly gowned.
"But you mustn't misunderstand me!
You mustn't think Frank isn't honest
in his schemes. He is! Somewhow he
always believes in them. He's always
sure he's going to make a fortune for
himself and for everyboly else. But
when I think of all the people that
have invested in his promotions and
have lost, it almost drives me mad!
And yet" defiantly, "it's their fault,
too! They shouldn't be so anxious to
make something for nothing. I've
grown to hate them, too! Oh, I hate
it all this feverish, uncertain, schem
ing life is killing me!"
There was so little that Helen could
say to comfort her. This was a life of
which she knew nothing, this living
on a volcano, as it were, and never
knowing when the upheaval would
come.
It 'was almost six before she had 1
the heart to leave.
"Fm afraid I can't stay any longer.
I hate to leavo you alone, but Mr.
r
to do business with such
a bank as the Rio, whose
officers and employes
make it their study to
give prompt, courteous
and efficient service to
every customer.
Prudence dictates
that you have a bank ac
count. Although per
haps small at the start,
it can be increased -with
surprising ease, once
you begin to accumu
late. Our officers will
aid you in every way to
make your money grow.
R jo Grande Valley
Bank & Trust Co
M
Its
Pleasure
Believing in progressive business principles, the officers
of the First National Bank are ever alert in advancing
the best interests of the bank and its depositors. And
we believe that the efforts put forth in making our
service useful is appreciated by the people, as shown
by increasing business.
Accounts subject to checli are invited.
JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, President.
JAMES GRAHAM McNARY, Vice-President.
W. L. TO0LEY, Vice-President.
J. SI. WYATT, Vice-Pesident.
E. M. HURD, Vice-President.
EDGAR W. KAYSER, Cashier.
WALTER 31. BUTLER. Ass't Cashier.
GLEX T. MOORF, Ass't Cashier.
B& nixing by Mail
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though you
Iirednest door.
WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. We
do business under the Depositor Guaranty Law of the State of
Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan, in addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable and
liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY AT ATT." or
simply mail your deposit.
ElPaso Bank and Trust Co., EI Paso, Texas
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 5200,000.
UsFTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pros. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashier.
Curtis always gets home at half-past,
and I must be there then."
"Oh, yes I don't want to keep
you," helplessly "I suppose Frank
will be here some time this evening.
If he doesn't come I'll not go down
to dinner alone. I feel that every
body knows we owe that bill. Oh,
the humiliation of it you don't know
you don't know"
It was quite dark when Helen
reached the street. She hurried home
filled with brooding, anxious thoughts
of the woman she had just left
A Blank Future.
And what would be the outcome?
Would Mr. Merwin be able to get the,
money? Or would they stay on until
they were asked to leave?
"Huh, you're wasting a lot of sym
pathy," was Warren's comment when
she told him about it at dinner.
"Those promoters are used to being
on their uppers. And they've all got
some get-rich-quick scheme that's
more or less shady."
"But dear, I really believe he means
to be honest She says"
"Oh, he may hoodwink her, but
when a man makes a business of try
ing to put over these wildcat schemes
well, he deserves all that's comin
to him."
But Helen was unconvinced. Her
sympathv and anxiety for Mrs. Mer
win -were not lessened by Warren's
cwnicism. And even though he
warned her against getting "mixed
up" with such people, she was still de
termined to call up Mrs. Merwin in
the morning and to do what she could
to help or comfort her.
(This I one of the regular fenjpres
of the El Paso Herald.)
Slop the
Small Leaks!
JIHY not determine
to save the small
sums that, somehow or
other, are spent so heed
lessly, but always aggre
gate a considerable
amount in the course of
a year. That is the
science of finance and
great fortunes have been
accumulated by practic
ing it. Save them and
entrust them to us and we
will pay you compound
interest on them.
$1.00 Starts an Account
We Pay 4 on Savings
Barak & Trust Co:
Just Below Post Qffice
Herald Want Ads
Bring Results
try One and Be Convinced.
regress
Fresnos and Drag Scrapers
e ALL SIZES e
Sulky Plows, Harrows, Clod Crushers,
Grain Drills, etc.
Ve Guarantee Our Implements to Do Good Work
Valley Implement & Vehicle Co.
L
504 San Francisco St
A
S
Varicocele Weakness Obstructions
A contract to cure or it
costs you not a cent.
J will convince the most skeptical that Varicocele,
and Hydrocele can be cured in a few minutes, and
satisfactorily, and it means a permanent cure.
If you doubt my respon
sibility ask the banks or
business men.
I cured people in this
city before any specialist
who is here today ever
saw the city.
My cures are lasting. 25
years' experience, 15
years right here in Texas,
and thousands of cures all
over Texas, New Mexico,
Old Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma, as references.
If you want to be treated
by a real specialist who
does what he advertises or
contracts I invite you to
call. I do no mail treat
ment until I have person
ally examined the patient.
Have no books, hired doc
tors or any other quacMsh
propositions.
Consultation Free
DID YOU
W fOIIUHNIrMltf 1
IJl LOCOMOTIVES I S I
If you are going east it will be to your advantage to figure with us.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
206 W. Oregon St.
W. C. McCORMICK, G. A. J. E. ilONROE, aP.tT.l
HTER
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Absolutely Fireproof, Modern, European. Rates $1.00 to $3.00 per day.
A. HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
PERCY TYRRELL. MGR.
El Paso, Texas.
QUICK, SURE CURE
WHAT YOU WANT
I invite you to come to my office.
I -will explain to you my treatment
for VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE,
OBSTRUCTIONS, FISTULA, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, ULCERS, POLYPI,
ALL RECTAL DISEASES. Also
Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases,
and give you FREE a physical exam
ination. Every person should take
advantage of this opportunity. A
permanent cure is 'what you "want.
Varicocele, Hydrocele and
many other conditions
cured in 20 minutes.
ETDNEY, BLADDER, URINARY
AND PROSTATIC DISEASES.
Straining, Pain in Back, Enlarged
Glands, Nervousness, SweQiBg, Uric
Aeid, Irritation, Inflammation and
Catarrhal Conditions Cured.
BACTERTN VACCINE FOR MSN'S
DISEASES.
Prostatic Disease, Bladder, Urinary
and Kidney Infections and Rheu
matism at last give Ta.y to scien
tific treatment. Prof. Neisser's Bac
teria Vaccine accomplishes for
these diseases -what the Great Ger
man Remedy does for blood poi
son. If you have a long standing,
chronic, obstinate ease and think
you are incurable, come at once
and I will positively cure you or
you need not pay a cent.
"914" Cures Blood Poison
. The Improved "606"
I use the newest and latest treat
ment for Blood Poison and Skin
Diseases, Prof. Ehrlich's (of Ger
many) NEOSALVARSAN or "914,"
the improved, and all other latest
cures recognized by the medical
profession. Neosahcarsan and these
unproved remedies are absolutely safe
and harmless and can be adminis
tered in the office, painlessly and
with absolutely no ill effects what
ever or detention from business. This
treatment is a recognized cure for
this dreadful disease. Many have
been cured right here.
KNOW
That the SUNSET R0UXB will: make
NINE HOURS better time to NEW
ORLEANS than any other line out of
El Paso, when the SUNSST UM
ITED NEW SCHEDULE gees into
effect DAILY after Nov. 16th,
This schedule is made possible by -our
UP-TO-DATE equipment, ROCK
BALLASTED roadbed, our ELEC
TRIC BLOCK SIGNALS and our 0EC
BURNING LOCOMOTIVES.
When this SUNSET LIMITED
schedule goes into effect the SUN
SET ROUTE will be able to excel
any other line on EASTERN BUSI
NESS in the way of TIME AND SERVICE.
HOTEL!