El Paso herald., January 07, 1911, Page 23, Image 23

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

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

                
The Herald's Sporting New
Tlie Herald's Sporting News
EL PASO HERALD 7-M
Saturday
Hockey The
'Artificial Burks in New
"Fork Provided for Ama
teur league (rames.
New York, -N. Y., Jan. ,7. Two of the
most virile snorts of modern times,
lacrosse and hockey, are justly claimed j
uy Ajanauians. oouii .Dim uxo uw
cricket, Uncle Sam his baseball and
CJnnHonr? Its " B-nlf. hut .to the TiB.d' Of
Snows must be accorded maternal in-
lerest In, the first mentioned sports.
Uncle Sam does not believe for one
minute that his national pastime is an i
Improved form of rounders played by
Britons vears ago, nor do our neigh-
---'- ' 3 I-" - . 1
bors of the Dominion countenance the
idea that ice hockey is -merely an ad
vanced form of shinney.
Iacrosse, by reason of its conflict
with baseball, does nojt appear destined
to take hold in this txmntry, and as
matter of fact the base hit aim xne j
bunt are .making greater inroads every j that the leading professionals are paid
year into the Dominion. Ice hockey, on rnote in proportion for their services
the otter hand. Is making steady ad- than are the diamond heroes on this
vancement in this country. .side of the wafer., The majority of
The absence of a really spectacular , them are untfer cpntract and competi
game to f ill in between the close of tion for their services is fully as keen
the football and tbe opening of the Us for those of Lajoi, Wagner or Ty
baseball -season has been a long felt RCobb". x
want, and the establishment of arti- Hor"" hc Game Is Ployed.
ficial. Ice rinks in Gotham the St. The game is played by teams of sev-
Nlcholas rink -being the , gathering
place for all local lovers of hockey-
Boston, 'Cleveland, Pittsburg and Chi
cago has paved the way for the intro
duction of ice hockey and its gradual
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men FREE
Send Name and Address Ttiiy
You Cm.n Have li Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.
T liave In my BO5aslo& a. srecarls.
tin for nervous debility, lack of viyor.
SdtofcJSbSSiiSS'S 22 '
Mftnttar! arjun. or Use foiliea of
youth, tht has cured ao saany frorfc
And nervous men rigrht in their ms
Jiomes without any additional help or
jnediclne that I think every man who'
-wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So I 3ve determine to
end a. copy of the prescription fre af
charge, In Plain, ordinary aled en
velope to any man who will wriu )
lor it.
This prescription comes from a phy
sician who has made a special study of
men nd I am convinced Ji is the surest
acting combination lor the cure of de
ficient manhood and vjjor failure ever
put together,
I think I owe it to my fellow maa
xo sena mem a. copy in cannuence so
X AlZrltrJll ,Teak
and comased wltt repeated failures
may stop arusKJog wnaen wnn nam- J
ful natent medicines, secure what T
Relieve If he quickest actins; restora
tiv, upbuilding! SPOT TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
self e,t home quietly andt quickly. Just
larop me a line like this: Dr. A. JL
Kobinson, 4049 Lusk Building, Detroit
lich.. and 2 will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe In a plain oral
xary envelope free of charge. A rreat
xianv doctors wouia charre- S3.08 ts 1
15.00 for merely writing: out a prria-
tlon like This tout I Mad it catiraly
'mm1 .umuvAt
Besure-ypu are right then
go ahead.- You can be- cer-
- 'j.
tain that you are getting the
best feed if your orders are
filled by us, for that is the
only Mnd we handle. Also,
headquarters for flour and
seeds of all kinds.
O.'CL Seeton & Son
Third -anS Chihuahua Sts.
pJTiHj
KPV 1HNI
Canuck Pastime Which Has Leaped to .
the Front as the Leading Winter Sport of America
A hot scrimmage In front of the
on the defecsive-
adoption as the most popular of the
winter sports. . -
. Outdoor Hockey Not Practiced.
Weather -conditions in this country
have militated against ice hockey out
doors, and except in the northern por
tions of 'the states the game has heen
more or less intermittent. The great
necessity for the steady growth of
hockey has been artificial rinks, and
. At i. . . . . . .
ce me uae appears to nave set in,
prospects are bright that in a few
years all of the big cities will possess,
one or more artificial rinks.
ew York was the pioneer ice rink
city an the east, and with the instala-
tion of the refrigerating plant in the
spacious building at, the St. Nicholas
rink, skating and hockey became the
mos popular indoor sport in the
metropolis.
. Magnetic in Canada.
So magnetic ts the sport in Canada
Len men on eacn sme. - ana wnue tne
rules m different associations vary
slightly, the main points are similar
wherever the sport is found. Under
the rule of the American Amateur
Hockey league the dimensions of the
playing area must be not less thaiull2
by 58 feet, the sides of the' rink con
stituting the side lines and fmaginary
lines at the two ends forming the-goal
lines. y
The goals are placed in the middle
of each" goal line, one at each end. The
j goal is composed of two upright posts
each four feet in height, which are
firmly fixed in .the ice six feet apart,
and joined by a strong netting which s
hung at an angle forming a cage.
This is all the setting needed for the
sanf there beinS D, :markinsf !
are found on the gridiron, no foul lines
as on the baseball field, and no pen
alty area as in association football. It
Is all simple, a .sheet -of Ice with goals
at each end, andhe arena is ready.
Players on skates armed with hockey
sticks, a vulcanized rubber puck, and
tbe necessary number of officials,
make the setting complete. No special
restriction is. placed on the skates, ex
cept that they must not be pointed or
sharpened in a manner likely to be
dangerous, to other players, the referee
being the judge of these points.
, - Hockey Sticks. .
Hockey sticks resemble the hurling
club used in Ireland's national games,
out are not ,as neayy.. xne sticKs are
flat on the" sides, shaped like the old
ffl.RhfnTW Shinnv srinv ht hoir,-
but bein?
much wider in the blade; the length- of
which is limited to 13 inches and the
Width to three inches.
The puck, the equivalent of the ball
I a most other branches of sport is a
disk of rubber one inch in thickness
and three inches in diameter. For -an
; , ,?-" " "'
ordinary match
atch a referee-, two troal 1
umpires and two timekeepers are quite ;
:iiffiiasf tvio .mfaroo 'hoc rrarti.nii-u- 1
sole control of the match having
charge of the puck, the'calling of "off
side" plays and the jpover to rule off
players for violations of the rules.
The Amateur Hockey league of this
city -commenced its campaign on Jan
uary 3, when the septet of the cham
pion New York A. C, and the Hockey
, club of New York gathered' on the ice
at the, St Nicholas rink. The disband
ing of the Wanderer S. C. leaves but
four sevens in te organization and the
schedule has necessarily been short
ened. No CInb a Winner Yet.
Several of the clubs in the league
profited by the disruption of the Wan
derers and with their added strength
promise to make trouble for the
j stronger combinations. In fact the
strength in the league is more bal
anced than at any time since the
league was formed. No club can be
looked upon as a winner, as has b'een
the case for the past t"wo years, when
the New York A. C. aggregation were
conceded the championship even before
the season opened.
The battle for the title this year
sSbuld be tbe closest ever contested in
the Amateur Hockey league. The New
York A. C. and Crescent A. C. each
have two legs on the trophy, and a
victory for -either this year means per
manent possession of the coveted prize.
NEW RAILROAD AND MINING
LAW RKVISION DISCUSSED.
A meeting of the chamber of com
merce directors was held Saturday aft
ernoon to discuss the proposed new
Roswell-El Paso railroad with the pro
moter, Ed. Kennedy.
Following the railroad meeting the
directors received a petition from the
men who are interested in the revision
of the state mining laws to benefit
the prospectors in the mineral and oil
fields of west Texas.
xne meeting was attended by a num-rf
ber of land owners in the Toydh field
who are interested in having the Taws
revised
J w W 4&vfrA
goal nt.the St'. Nicholas-rink, New York.
How Cap. Anson Failed To
Break Up Hated DouMe Play
By JKardie Richardson
-They tell me old Cap. Anson has be
come a real, live actor. Well, I always
predicted iie would come to some bad
end. He was one of the most pictur
esque figures on the diamond in the old
days. And eccentric? Why f you
stroked him the wrong way of the fur
ho'd be at you like a bearcat. But no
bigger heart ever beat under a base
ball shirt than that of Cap. Tvike most
good managers, he' "was always out
there to win. And if anything stood in
the way of his ambition, be it friend
or foe. it has to get out of his way or
go to the mat.
Iiike most players of those times An
son had a hobby. It- was a legitimate
hobby. "He hated, next to defeat, to
have a doable play pulled on his club.
Now there was some sense to that. It
wasn't like the meaningless notfong of
some infielders who placed a tpne un
der the, bag they were guarding just
for good luck. Those kind" of fellows
generally had their hobbies .and their
heads hafflmereU the first time a run
ner slid into the rock. But speaking
of Anson recalls an amusing Incident
which proved he held life and limb of
little moment in face of a "double" dis
grace. AMHsiag Incident Eceslletf;
One bright summer afternoon In 18S4
we of the Buffalo club were entertain
ing Cap ' and his old Chicago outfit;
Gore reached first base an the very first
inning. Anson whispered in Gore's ear
to stop a double play at all hazards.
Kelly, the' next batter, hit sharply to
tp second and whip the bail to frft'ta
me. 1 had but to touch Gor on his TOit
order to retire the side. I touched out
the runner all right, but when I went
to start the throw to first I found my
self all tangled up with Gore. He had
grabbed me round the waist and be-
fore I-knew what was coming off haa
sprung every kind of grapevine, Nel
son and hammerlock In wrestling lore.
The toe-hold wasn't invented then or
he would have tried it also. While we
were grappling "Kelly scooted past first.
The umpire, a Mr. Decker, just nat
urally had to declare both runners out
But what a pendenionlum that righte
ous decision created. Cap let out a
warwhotfp that coul have been heard
above the roar of Niagara. Both teams
surrounded the arbiter and onlr thn
fact that the decision favored the home
team prevented a massacre. The de
bate w-axed shriller and louder. Half
a dozen embryo fights were snipped by
the cooler heads. At the end of it all
the umpire awarded, the game to Bufr
falo on forfeit Our club marched tri
umphantly off the field to enjoy a
quarter' holiday. But not so the placid i
"ir"" V, "711, ". . ."" "iC "-"-'"
cp. n ,,-tv, '.? xi," "'., I
. . " iwl " s ""
i stana our patrons beeran to tsar it
down. The owner saved his property
by announcing that a free gate would
be observed at the next game.
Had to Pat Up $500.
Now Chicago was never known to
show the white, feather and Cap Anson
was just itching for a game. But a free
gatodidn't appeal to Buffalo, so Chi-j
us" iau lu uuixie liuross wita ouo ce-j
fore it got action. The'next day found
the rivals In battle array before a
jammed ground. This tjme Goldsmith J
Aviators Killed In Tvlishaos
the Past Two and Half Years
The following is the list "of avia
tors killled In aeroplane accidents f rom
September 17, 1S08, up to date:
Lieut. ,Thomas E, Selfridge, "United
States army, killed at Fort Slyer, Vir
ginia, September 17, 1908. Cause, over-
tuiuiutj uj,'uvruiJiauB, uue 10 iouung oi f
propeller. j
Eugene Lefebvre, killed a't Juvlssy,
France, September 7, 1909, by a fall
from aeroplane which overturned, at
great height. Cause unknown.
Enea Rossi, killed at Rome, Septem-
ber 17, 1909, by collapse of aeroplane. !
Cause unknown.
Capt. Louis Ferber,. killed at Bou-
logne,' France, September 22, 1909, when i
thrown from biplane. Cause, striking
ground with plane tip.
Antonio Fernandez, killed at Nice, l
December 8, 1909, by fall of 1000 feet.
Cause, explosion of motor. '
Leon Delagrange, killed at Bordeaux, j
'France, January 4, 1910, by fall from
great height. Cause, collapse of mono
plane wings.
Hubert Le Blon. killed at San Sebas
tian, Spain, April 2. 1910,' by iall into
harbor. Cause unknown.
Huvette, Michelin, Milled at Lyons;
France. May-13. 1910. Cause, loss of
The players in the -white jerseys are
got to first for Chicago.- Cap. issued
his same orders "stop a double play."
The batter hit to short and Force, in
making the throw from second, threw
the ball so close to Goldsmith that it
nicked his ear. Turning to Anson
Goldsmith shouted "Cap, you "ban stop
the doubles yourself." j
And Cap did; right on nis next trip j
round tbe sacKS, too. But I "hardly
think he wished to demonstrate the
stunt exactly as he did. He was on
first when the ball was hit to me,
Down the line came Cap. straight at
the bag, waiving his arms as was his
custom when trying "to stop a double."
I tagged the midway sack for a force
out and winged with all my might to
cut down the batter at first I would
have done it. too. I honestly believe, if
it hadn't been for Cap. The throw was
so fast that Anson had no time to get
out of the way even if he po desired. HI?
head wobbled over into the pathway of
the sphere just as it arrived at his sta
tion. The ball didn't hit him fair on
tjie cranium or there, might not have
been any more Cap. t It glanced off his
skull to the stands without doing more
damage than "raising an &z" Anson
might have been scared but he was
game, tbo. "I say, you white llvered
boobies," he lsughted, as he walked
back to the bench, "I stopped that one
anyhow."
Anson a Stufebera Oae.
Anson was the most stubborn man
yqu could imagine when he thought a
point of honor involved. I well remem-
; ber a game his gay Chicago lads nlaved
at troy. The audience was -composed
of "but one paid admission. But Cap.
didn't care. He needed the game to
cinch the championship. -The grounds
were knee deep in mud and the field
us iu net. mat it was aDsoiuteiy im
possible to handle the ball properly
Real pitching was out of the question.
Goldsmith, who was slated to twirl for
Chicago, was particularly strenuous In
voicing his objections to the game un- j
der such unfavorable conditions. But
Anson was-insistent. Finally, when he
savr there was no way of getting- out of
working, Goldie shed his shoes and
stockings and went on to the mound
barefooted. When, he received the ball
Goldsmith, instead of 'pitching it, be
gan .to rub the leather' ylgdrously on
his bare legs in order td dry it. Cap.
thought his pitcher stalling for time.
"Pitch that ball."' shouted: Anson. "A3l
right Cap." 'replied the pitcher, still
rubbing the ball. -
Piles up the Fine.
"T,hat will cost you $50. -.Now, liurry
up and pitch," cried Anson!
"All right, Cap,"
Goldsmith.
calmly rejoined
"Fifty more for yours,", bellowed An
son. . ' '
This amusing dialogue continued un- 1
til Goldsmith had been fined $200. ;
Finally in a rage Anson bellowed:
'"Goldsmith, pitch that ball .or I'll com
oyer ana pust your nose." Then there
was some trouble. Goldi? threw down
the ball in a puddle and glared at his
manager. "jap. he cried, shaking his
first at Anson, "you'ean fine me all my
salary, dux you re not bi enough Jto'
bust one side of my nose, see."
He picked up the ball" and the game,
went on. So did the fines ,
control and collision with pylon.
ST. Zoseley, killed at Budapest. Hun
gary, .June 2, 1910, bytfall from aero
plane. Cause unknown.
Eugene Speyer, killed, in San Fran
cisco, June .w, laiu, when slider n.t-
tacneu to automobile capsized and
crushed him. i
Thaddeus Robif Icilled at Stettin, Ger
many, June 18, 1310, by capsizing of
aeroplane at 500 feet Causo wind
gust. i
Charles u. "Watcher, killed at Rhsima.
-France, July 3, lft i0,""bv fall from mn.
oplane. Cause, breaking of plane.
Nicholas KineV brother of Daniel
killed July 3, 1910, at Brussels Bel-
glum, by fail of 6Q0 feet. Cause wire
entanglement in motor.
Daniel Klnet killed 'at Ghent, Bel-
gium, July. 101910, by fall of 900 feet.
Cause,, breaking of. rudder and fouling
of propeller.
Charles S.: Rolls, billed at Bourne
mouth, England, July 12, 1910, by fall.
Cause, loss of control due to buckling
plane.
Oscar Erbsloeh, killed July 13 1910,
near Leichlinger, Germany. Cause, un
known. Marquig. Vavaldi, killed near Rome,
August 20, 1910, by fall of biplane.
Cause, loss of control due to engine
trouble.
. Van Massdyk, killed August 27, 1910,
by fall near Arnhelm, Netherlands.
Cause, stopping of engine. l
George Chavez, killed September 23.
1910 near Domo D'Ossola, Italy, after
flying over Alps above Simplon Pass ,
from Brieg, Switzerland, .wu, wr
lapse of monoplane wing. ' j I
Edmund Pillot, killed at Chartres.
France, Sept. 25, 1910. Uy fall. Cause,
wind eddy. !
Herr Plochmann, killed September j
29, 1910, near Muelhausen, Germany, y
150 foot fall, cause, conapse ui ui-
p!ane- , ' ' -.
Herr Haas, killed October 3, .1910.
near Metz, Germany, by 300 foot fall.
Cause unknown. V
Capt Marievlch, Russian, killed near
St. Petersburg. Russia. October 7i 1910,
by fall of 1600 feet Cause, wind eddy.
Capt. Madlot, Frenchman, killed Oc
tober 23, 1910, near Doual, France, by
fall it 100 feet Cause, inability to
control motor.
X.ieut iTente, killed October 2a. 1910,
at Magdeburg, Germany, by fall from
biplane. Cause, engine trouble.
Fernand Blanchard. killed October 26,
1910, at Issjy, France, by tan ot iuu j
feet. Cause, collapse of monoplane. :
Lieut- Saglietti, Italian, killed at Cen-
tocells, Italy, October 27, 1910, by fall j
of 300 feet. Cause, loss of control, due
to wind gust. . j
Ralph Jphnston, killed November 17. j
1910, at Denver, Colo., by fall of 800 :
feet Cause, buckling of plane, prob-
ably tlue to faulty repair work.
SJgnor Canmarata, killed at Cento
cells. Italy, December 3, 1910, by fall
from aeroplane with soldier passenger,
who was also killed. Cause of acci
dent, unknown.
Cecil Grace', American, disappeared
in fog and supposed- to have been
drowned in 'the North sea, December
22, 1910, while flying over English1 chan
nel from "Calais to Ddver, Eng. '
Alexander Laffort and Marquis Mario
Pola, French, killed by fall in pas
senger aeroplane at Issy-ies-Molineux.
France, December 28, 1910. Cause,
motor trouble.
Lieut. Caumont, French, killed -by
60 foot .fall in monoplane, at Versailles,.
France. December 30, f9l0. Cause, un
known. . ;
John B. Molsant' American, killed b
lOIFfoot fall at New Orleans, La., De
cember 31. Cause, machine overturned
in treacherous air currents.
Arch IJoxsey, American, killed by 563
feet fall at Los Angeles, Caln December
31. Cause, treacherous air currents,
which overturned machine. (
'
t
4. ADDITIOXAIi SPORT
A ON LAST PAGE.
OhJTHlM.1
Did you hear it? How embar
rassing. Thesestomachmoisesmake
you wish you coujd sink through
the floor.- You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS
CARKTS in your purse or pocket
and take a part of one after eating.
It will relieve the stomach of gas.
CA8CARETS 10c a box for a week'i
treatment. All drttffsri3ts. Biggest seller
Ac world mfllioa boxes a mc
At Fountains & Elsewher
Ask for
HORLICK'S
The Original and fiwiekw
MALTED MILK
Tkt Feed-druik for Ail Agt.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaiabg.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.'
A qakk lanch orepared a Miwrte.
I Take BO imiaticil. Jest t&J "IHH&KXS.
J Mn finmAlna nm Tu4
DANDER1NE
I'fsrfHecB tblrk. luxarlsHt bafr vrfcea all
tctker rvwedieM tnl. We jctMnuaire
UMBierlBc. Ail DrcKl., -Sc. Sc
-1, ur kcum tUla. ,d -wltk lr (Maw" '
ktir lr a Urue Tr saasata.
KKOWi.T(JX DAXOKItlMC CD.
Cfclrasr-. JlliaeU.
For IthenmnUijin nnd X.er-
v Yonsaess.
Nerve StrenK
Nerve strength" is a potent fac
tor in all" physical and mental
health. "Weak rerves make a
weak brain, weak heart, weak
circulation. Uric acid and other
poisons and impurities accumu
late throughout the system;
causing Rheumatism, Extreme"
Nervousness. Kldnej- and Liver
troubles, Backache, Neuralgia
and kindred ailments.
Electropodes eliminate excess
uric1 acid, cleanse and purify the
entire system. They radiate
health and strength to every or
gan, increase circulation 'and in
vigorate' the nerves. One man
from Texas writes: "I would
like to put Electropodes in reach
of all afflicted people. They have
cured me of a- severe case of
Sciatic Rheumatism."
Druggist Signs Tiiis Contract
The pnrchaa sr of ElectropodM is grant
ed the privilege of rcturaiatc tkem wlthix
38 says, and. the purchase priee ($1.00) ia
te be refunded apoa the following eoaai
tioiw: They are to fc vera asranc ta
directions for atlcast 25 coHsccative aaya,
and then if not satisfactory, ts be retaraea
In origins! box.
Dragjkt's Sign&lcrc
At druggists; or by mail, post
paid. If your druggist ' cannot
furnish Electropodes, send,, us
"51.00, and we will see that you
are supplied immediately. State
whether for man or woman.
Western i-Iecfroocde Co.
I:
53 Los Angele ,St Los Anarelen,
Ual.
ijll t ii ii it iif r m d i - ' y
I S!f
f
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One of our maky testimonials froHL
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Dr. E.A. Thomas, EI Paso, Tex.
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tarrh. Heart Dis
ease, lain Trou
ble, L.iver Com
plaint and. Con
stipations Female internal
trouble, inflama
tion or acut
pains TNSTANT
TY CURED-. Of
fice 10a Campbell. Bell Pnujie 2910
1 WILL GIVE $1000
I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP SUNOS
1 lUTUMtrimirriMiniiu i ir f n
WlimAII WWCURTJUIt. WrI imiWW
r " T 1 A ffTSWVww VKIFSAaa ft m m m am !
KoXEayorother
swmoie. An Jsiana
plantmakes the cure
Any Tasr,LHp or
Sore on theLip.face
or anywhere 6
months is CANCER
They donet"pin
Iheypoisoa. Book
Sntfrc9. Testi
monials of thousands.
uredafterothers
lailcu. Write or see
them. 3 6 years, cur
OI
lng cancers, 2L cere.
Any LUMPin WOMAN'S BREAST
IS CANCER and if neglected it ALWAYS
poisons deep in the armpit, and kills quickly
Address DR, & MRS, DR, CHAMLEY, &&
f'Hast SacctssfBi Cisctr SpKltllsis Llirisf."
A 8 747 So. MAIN ST., LBS AMSELES,CAL
riMDLT MAILTHISTQ SQMEDIE WITH (UIC1 ,
CATARRH
mWI
iMttlttltES
Ssiitiii
riViiiV
24 Hours
Each. Cap
sule beara the f jgfQ"
w 1UIHI4V
Beware of counter friig
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
STABLISHCD 1879 r
A rimple atc and effectire trcatmeat Kr Ttiaa
chkl troables, without doilae the Momca witk
i drugs. Ued with iuccsm for thirty year.
i ne air renaerco. urongij uwpuc, mspirca
with ever? breath, makes breathing easy, socthea
the tore throat, and stops the coash.aasarinz mt.
5 ful aights. Cresolene Is invaluable to Bothers
1 -with young children and a ti ts safferera froa
Asthma.
Send us postal for descriptive boaMer.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Cresolene And
aeptlc Throat Tablets
for the Irritate throat.
They are simple, effect
ire aad antiseptic. Of
your druggist or from us,
toe ia staopj.
Vspo Cresofeae Co.
62 Cortlandt St., N. Y.
mfr sN)PPJin
XKlTliiMlsBBaw i
y a Mjm jy
of Chronic. Nervous and Private diseases ot
Men and Women, and who. from his Ions ex
perience In the treatment of such diseases, is
better capacitated to treat and cure you than
othera who have not made the treatment Oi.
such troubles as yours a special study.
Specific Blood Poison, Stricture, Sexual
Weakness, Bladder and Kidney roubles. Rheu
matism. Piles, Fistula, Contracted Diseases,
Varicocele in an'y of its forms permanently
cured. A guarantee given in every case; no
pain or loss of time from business.
Blood poison of a" specific character perma
nently cured in the shortest time possible. AH
cases guaranteed.
Bladder and Kidney Troubles under our sys
tem of treatment rapidly and permanently
cured. , ,.T
Strictures cured without dilating or cutting;
FREE
ALAMO
PLAZA.
12 a. .; 1 t 5:3 y.
Saa AteJe, Texas.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
UMMBXUV&
I'M la JU4 ao Mi mmIMcV
SHS&fe'Z?
7akaovmB.3aiMt.Al7Rlttl
sold it wafers EYEmaar
CUPF
i by our dissolvent injection methods. d bliM
i d&steis. 47 vears cunnar CaBcer. 23 Tesra "Lnr
. Aaarira. nmArcA-iofrr,' T.1..
Breast caaes
I vv . "
CURED WiTHOUToT?
3car. No pay jintil cured. tTHttea juanurtee
in each case. Private Sanatorium, best accomo-
datiocs. -woman attendant- CONSULTATION
1 AND EXAMINATION PREEL Hours 9 to
5; Sundays 10 to 12. Delays are danserous
and mean surgical oper- jj m r u tpw
itionsand thcuseof the 1 flfi !V.fYI?&
DR. HICKOK, 233-234 Brysea. Stock
N.W. Cor. 2d and Spring sts Los Aseles
Phoaea Broadway 4159, Home F2I43.
Found at Last
It has bssn domonstrated, beyond a
doubt, that Tuberclecide, -which is
manufactured by the Tuberclecide Com
pany of 703 International Bank Build
ing. Los Angeles, ; California, cures
tuberculosis, where there js sufficient
vitality r.emaininff. Cases pronounced
incurable are today "walking testi
monials to the above fact, and some of
them with less than one lungr remain
ing. BMiLympk&M&tS
Nature's own rem
edy tor aa 114
nerve farsct for X
Sxausti-sa; for 4
oillty; fo? issewaJa;
now prepared ia
most liiesly effica
ceons tablst form, ii
per bar. Lasts one
month. Sold ns
El Paaoi qbIt mt
Ke2y & Pollard Sheldon Hot?' -
?
A
0B& db A M 4A im 4F
AMD SHftfcJi
TUMORS iM
Pb isK&yJEBJ&A
t f JbnaW CtUtuttJ V
f f Ci nunrl
yAsafe aad simple remedy fsr
tlC Wl I lafiazaoatloaff. irrWUciw, ulsw
f V y fttloaaot AU.saaesaesibrsta
Iri-f cr UaSaaM o ta aetw. ttmatr
Y j 1 gteaaaeaorarlaarTOia"'-
1 1 Q W 1irhy Ttetatrtyotirsslf mmmmwmm
XL TrsatttaTflta aacb betas I I
sraaiMaiNfatK. i .-1
wa Qiwl Ca. J