El Paso herald., July 07, 1917, HOME EDITION, Cable News and Automobile Section, Page 15, Image 15

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

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

                
Work-End Edition. Jul." 7- 1017. 15
- - BY "TAD"
TVPI1C PflBD IC !OLD JUDGE RUMHAUSER -
illlUUUUUUlU !
HITTING 10!
KL PASO HERAXD
Famous Tiger is Leading
American League and
is Near .400 Mark.
Chicago, 1IL, July 7. Ty Cobb Is
i e.mnn the .400 mark. The Detroit
Ftar, wling up 24 points In ten games.
! tutting .2Z, according to unofficial
. ra-res released today. Including
ineday's games, he ha driven out
'"' hits for a total of 151 bases.
T.nee home runs. 12 triples and 20
c . les stand out in this remarkable
performance. He also is show
ing dsrine: speed on the bases. Over
coming a big lead Cobb tied Weaver,
or riucapo. for the honors In runs
Mi.'ed having crossed the plate 47
Tines. He has stolen 20 bases but
l:n-h. of Cleveland, continues to
thou the way in base stealing, with
1 Both have stolen home four tims.
Ixadmir batters for half of the
rlui. s games: Cobb. Detroit. .383,
speaker. Cleveland. .MO: Slsler. St.
I.ou-s. .320; Mclnnls. Philadelphia,
::'. Sloan. St. Louis, .Jl: Milan.
Washington. .308: Chapman. Cleve
l.irf .-04. Heilman. Detroit. .297;
Janbs.-i. St. Louis, .285: Felsch. Cin
c ipo. I'M. I
I'rhnt: pitchers participating in
: " or rr re games, rated according to
Pfnci runs per game: I
G "W. I K.R. 1
' . rhl-Bo II II 119'
: ct' r eland 15 9 7 1 67
rh aeo 19 9 4 l.S I
' n I'foit 18 I I l.4
I., la-d Bnstoa 17 7 If.'
Bo -n.l. Dtrolt 1 2 1.8:
Crutae aa4 Reus.
ruise. of St. Louis, and Roush. of
m. lnnati. are still fighting; for bat- i
-it honors in the National league ,
with an averaare of .34?.
3 nnrg by one point. Hans Wagner
Is 1 atting .324 Tor 27 games. C'lncm-
ari displaced Philadelphia for honors
team batting with .28.
liJ.nc batters for half of their
rlut.'s games: Cruise. St. Louis. .34:
!. i 'h. Cincinnati. .847: Hornsby. St.
T. .n.'5: Fischer. Pittsburg. .315:
Kilire'. Boston. .312.
I e! i.c pitchers:
O. "W. L. E.R.
.l-d,r"trn TJow York 15 8 6 1.6;
Echupp. New York 15 19 2 1.94
i rm-linre 17 1 23
a iar.il. .- Philadelphia.. 19 13 ( 3.95
t r.rhn Chicago U 11 t 2
I - n Louis 18 8 8 3.18
.: ,. St. Lonls 1 7 4 2.23
Ar- F I.nuis 24 8 8 3.42
I. - . Philadelphia 18 It T 3.43
Smith La4 Western.
rhnueh getting only two hits In
r.s 1 it nine games. Sari Smith, of
mnha. is firmly entrenched as the
l'fl."!: batter In the Western league,
according to averages, ineluding
game-- slaved Tuesday. His batting
ten points ahead of Jones, of
V chit?, and also Is tied with Bnt-c'-v
of Denver, for home runs, with
eirM
T.iding batters for half of their
club's games: Smith. Omaha. .352
.Toie. Wichita. .342: Breen, ies
Mnne .32: Rader. Slonx City. .325;
fonr.ollv. Sioux City. .318: Kirkham.
p Jcejih. .218: Butcher. Denver,
"if; Henry, St. Joseph, .310: Crosby.
J a x citv, .308: Dilta, St. Joseph. .30s.
I e.-irmg pitchers, participating In
n. .r more games
a.
. 18
. 18
. 25
. 18
, 21
. 24
L. K.R.
8 1.73
7 l.
11 2 01
3 2 23
2.2
Kill n pes Moines...
Ad-"n Ft. Joseph ..
v ...r- pes Moines..
Orepnrx Lincoln ....
San-l-rs -Tcplin .....
Ral.fr Wichita
10
2.(1
SANDERS PEOVED
A BIG FLUKE
Kansas City. Mo, July 7. Each
tipe Roy Sanders gave a base on
lialls during the two games he pitched
for the Cincinnati Reds, George Teb
e.'u. owner of the Kansas City team
of the American association, lost
irs 75.
These are tbe figures a statistical
fan here has cnnp-led snce Sand, rs
was turned back to Tebeau's team.
The basi of the fan's calculations
was that Sanders had been sold to the
T: ' fcr $7500. but he allowed 1!
c n -he two games and then was
sent hack.
Gear
i&v That
See how sharp they are how they will bite into the
road or down through the mud and slkne on wet
asphalt and hold the wheel secure against either a skid
or a drive-slip. They are found only on
tftflter-Ttres
GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD
Besides giving positive skidding protection, they have tba
advantage of being extremely economical to use.
Miller engineers have wonderfully strengthened the fabric
frame work of the tire by an exclusive process of vulcanizing at a
temperature that retains all of the natural wax and oil in the fabric,
making it stronger and enabling it to keep its strength almost in
definitely. Yoa can see for yourself how such service wffi est down your yearly
tire trill.
UNIVERSAL TIRE CO.
Phone [phone] Myrtle Ave.
THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio
( P-TRnweN M Ml &SC 6H - ,
. VtZ? ui.eoet, ) iswx v
WAPouiA V FARMpeT A lU- POOPuT (eit.UAia.orJ
) ) B'U-WoW THFftMe THAT jlJ ) DlFFer )
i5 '
ILL CONTEST
SECOND PLAGE
Teams of City League Will
Clash Sunday Afternoon
at Rio Grande Park.
Fans of the Pass City league are
looking forward to two of the best
games of the season Sunday after
noon. In the initial encounter the
Feldman and Weston clubs are sched
uled to clash, while the hard hitting
Norton Books will meet the Purity
nine In the second battle. The last
game between the Books and Pari
ties went ten innings and fans are
anticipating a record breaker when
they meet again.
Haney will oppose either Johnny
Hulcahy or Paul Fisher on the mound.
Buster Gillette did his turn on the
mound Tuesday when he took
the
-e h t-,.i- ; . ...
by the score of four to one. Rareyl
mav be selected bv manager Pelohrer. .
as Haner found it imposs.ble to find '
the nlsre Tnpolur sft.mnon. ilVinvl
zour men and giving the only runs
that were allowed to the Purities.
Chapparo or Villareal will meet the
Purities in the second game, while
little J. Weiss will be on the mound
for the Baker club, unless manager
Davis decides at the last moment to
start Brennan. It is Brennan s turn
to pitch, but as Weiss Is anxious to
retrieve himself he may be sent in.
BROWX IS X STAR.
Chicago. I1L. Julv 7. Clement
Browne, holder of the National A. A.
V. 12''0 and 16"0 yard swimming rec
ord, winning ail teven races he com
Sam f"- iunteers ani has enlisted
as a rr.'e in t1 e amy.
Teeth
JSnie 1
BASEBALL
KKID.Vl'S
TEXAS LKAC.IK.
At Dallas R. H. E.
Dallas 14 11 1
Shreveport 5 12 7
Batteries: Dallas, Bono, Conley and
Kuhn: Shreveport. Gleason. Terry and
Smith.
At Houston R- H. E.
Houston S f 6
Sai. Antonio 4 8 X
Batteries: Houston. Martina and
Noyes; San Antonio. Barfoot and Cook.
At Fort Worth R. H. E.
Fort Worth , 8 1
Waco X t 2
Batteries: Fort Worth. Perritt and
Woodall; Waco, Donalds and Vann.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York R. H. E.
St Louis 00 010 O0 1 7 2
New York 100 000 Six 2 2
Batteries St. Louis. Packard and
Gonzales; New York. Perritt and Gib
son. At Boston K. H- E-
Cincinaaii 000 000 1103 7 2
Boston 031 000 OUx 4 S 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, -Regan and
Clarke: Boston. Allen and Tragressor.
At Philadelphia - R. H. E.
Pittsburg 103 010 003 8 13 0
Philadelphia .. . .100 003 001 E 7 4
Batteries Pittsburg. Mamaux and
Fisher: Philadelphia. Oescbger.
Fit-
tery and Killifer and Adams.
At Brooklyn R- H. E-
Chicago 001 020 0O0 3 7 1
Brooklyn 0M 010 0 1 2
Batteries: Chicago, Douglas and
Wilson: Brooklyn. Klepfer. Cadore
and Myers.
AMERICAN LE.VCBB.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Chicago 0101 12 2
Detroit 010 200 00x I 10 1
Batteries: Chicago. Faber. Scott and
Schaik: Detroit. Damn and Stanage.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Cleveland 008 202 00012 14 2
St. Louis 015 00 000 8 3
Batteries Cleveland. Coumbe. Mor
ton and Billings. O'Neill: St. Louis.
Davenport. Groom. Hamilton. Koob
and Severoid.
No others scheduled.
Wr-STEIIV LRAOCC.
At Sioux City 1st game: R. H. K
Omaha 021 020 010 12 1
S ou x Citv 010 100 100 1 7 1
I'.attenes: Omaha. O'Toole and Brot
tf s oui City. Grover and Crosby.
S. "Ti'l game R. H. E.
o-an 321 101 00218 14 1
Many Stars From Carlisle
i ' i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
Athletics Will Continue
CARLISLE. Pa, July 7. Although
a number of stars were lost
through graduation and still
others have proffered their service
to their country and are serving In
the army or navy, football will be
continued at the Carlisle Indian
school, according to an announcement
made by John Frauds, jr superin
tendent of the Institution, prior to
the departure of the majority of the
students to their homes for a vacation
or to various parts of the country un
der the outing system.
An eleven vrlll be pleked from
the material available, whether
the number of candidates U larse
or small, and this team will carry
out the schedule aa arranged
prior to the declaration of war
with Germany.
The schedule has been completed
and the local authorities expect the
majority of the Institutions listed to mer will be mainly confined to base
play tbeir games even if they have i bail, the students remaining In the
to draw upon green men to replace vicinity or who are working nearby
the stars who have gone to the colors, i having organized a fast team which
Superintendent Francis believes ' has an ambitious schedule with teams
that athletic endeavor should go on , in this vicinity arranged.
OYLAND
THANKS to the generosity of A. p.
Coles and the fact that park
commissioner Fisher is a keen
supporter of boys' sports, the junior
baseball teams of El Paso are to have
: a diamond on which to play their
! games. Since the cutting up of the
I Infield at Washington park, there
I has been no place available for the
bo j-games and when this matter
was brought to the attention of Mr.
Coles, he generously allowed the free
use of the block of land adjoining Rio
Grande park on the west.
When iir Coles's offer was made
known to the park commissioner, be
at once assured the boys that he
would hae steps taken to fix a dia
mond for tbm on this ground an It
Is expected that the diamond will be
in Khajie bv the end of next week
Purine the prist two years, th
Mnviand d-part-i.ent of The II'
- . 'i ,i h . s- t, ,S) h.ill 1.-..1
' 1 'IK f J r o", Ml.' lf.il:
i II .. . 'I f It
R ESUL TTISIXHIII....
GAM r.S.
Sioux City 211 000 000 5 14 2,
Batteries: Omaha. Thompson and
Shaw: Sioux City, Tedisco, Bremmcr
hoff, Moore and Torres.
At Des Moines 1st game: R. H. E.
Lincoln 004 120 000 7 7 4
Des Molncs 000 100 001 2 8 2
Batteries: Lincoln. Stiles and Roh
rer: Des Moines, Berger and Breen.
Second game: R. H. E.
Lincoln 000 000 00 1 1
Des Moines 032 000 S 1 3
(Called by agreement.)
Batteries: Lincoln, Gregory, Lober
and Rohrer; Des Moines, Kalllo and
Spahr.
At Joplin R- H. E.
Denver 200 01 040 ( 8 2
Joplin 040 200 OOx 7 1
Batteries: Denver, uain. smtuisou
and Sheatak; Joplin. Sanders and
Monroe.
At St. Joseph R- H. E.
Wichita 200 001 002 11 2
St. Joseph 000 040 000 4 8 1
Batteries: Wichita. Koestner and
Taryan: St. Joseph. Graham and
O'Brien.
PACIFIC COAST I.aiSlE.
At Salt lake City R. H. E.
Portland 7 0
Salt I.ikf S 13 4
Batteries: Portland. Houck and
Fisner: saic iai non. nugnes ana
Hannah.
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
Oakland 8 H 8
Lis Acgelea i
Batteries: Oakland. Krause. Arlette
and Murray; 1ms Angeles. Cnndail
ard Bassler.
At San Francisco R. H. E.
Vernon 6 11 2
San Francisco 3 3
Batteries: Vernon, jfiicneu ana
Mi tie; San Francisco. Oldham and
Baker.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis. 2: Kansas City,
8.
At St. Paul. 2: Milwaukee. I.
At Louisville, 8: Indianapolis, L
EXHIBITION G A MB
it Buffalo R. H.
Boston (Americans) 8 12
Buffalo (internationals) a
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4: Chattanooga. 2.
Little Rock. 2: Birmingham. 1.
1 bile. 4: Nashville. 0.
Atlanta-Memphis, rain.
unhindered so long as the men are
not actually needed or called into ser
vice, as he holds that the game Is a
big factor In developing tbe strength,
stamnla and all around usefulness of
the Indian.
The majority of the athletes at the
Carlisle school are under the draft
age. It is a peculiar fact that some
of the most noted stars turned out
here were men who had not yet
reached their majority, so that the
call for those between il and 31 will
nave little effect so far as athletic
material is concerned.
It t expected that the enrol
ment at the school In the fall
will he fully up to normal, many
of tne who bave gene to their
lioroen ntutlnc that they expect
friend and relative, to npply for
ndm!n4n here. The coming sen
son will be one of the tuont Im
portant for the local school, and
many colleges are listed.
Athletic activity during the sum-
Xewn and Note, ef the Soutfaweflt.
Tutu re Creata" or the Diamond
Game. Edited by Bod Rutherford.
These teams have had no place to
play their games, and now that a
diamond has been selected, they evill
be ready for some floe contests. All
the Motor league players assert that
when they are voting age they are
going to "plunk for Coles and
Fisher."
Mr. Fisher also promises that the
Infield at Washington park will be
rolled and leveled In the very near
future and that two baseball dia
monds and & tennis court will be
made available there for the young
sters. The schedule for the Metor league
Sunday afternoon Is as follows:
Mercers and Dixies, 2:3 oclock. at
the Lamar school.
Monotrrams and Paige. 2:30 oclock.
j ai i nr r OTinnr.
I San Ignatius and El Paso ft South-I
western. 2:30 oclork. at the El Paso &
nwe'iprn Krotinu
Tl't Sin lunatius team has taken'
th- pi f o iH.ii-i'N In th.
I. -i nfl u cot ' nut to i-ht-'
' . e-. n m t.n ir , i. .
Shreveport May Go Into
Southern League and
Beaumont Back.
Should the Texas league race start
as usual next season and the chance
for such a contingency seems cw
more favorable than In the past few
months there will be sundry changes
to be made In the various clubs and
probably in the makeup of the cir
cuit as well. It is by no means as
sured that the war, even should It
continue over winter, will knock out
baseball; for the great minds of the
government have placed their stamp
of approval on sports of all sorts.
Certain, too, is it that war thus far
has not interfered with the game in
Texas.
It will be no surprise to see Shreve
port drafted into the Southern asso-
I elation to replace Mobile.
Shreve-
port seems to have such a not on. al-
tbrough that town seems to fit bet
ter lnte this circuit- Tbe Southern,
too. la said to have made some plans
tlonably mean the return of Beau
mont to the Texas league ranks and
a continuation on a six club basis;
for Galvestlon once and for all has
shown Its inability to support Texas
leaiAUi baseball.
The return of Beaumont would
probably mean the return to that club
of most of the players distributed
among the other six teams. Tbis
would cause a shakeup in several
quarters. Even then Beaumont would
have to fill up a lot of gaps, so all
would start on about an even looting.
The six club idea has been pro en a
good one. and it ia likely to be perma
nent. As for the trouble to be experienced
in readjustment next spring, that
would be undertaken cheerfully were
baseball Insured the circuit for an
other year. This and other leagues
have faced worse crises than would
be imposed by the exchange of Beau
mont "for Shreveport.
Texas League.
If today.
L.
XI
42
41
4
53
Pet.
.4t
.54
.545
.514
.434
Win Lone.
Dallas
. (1
.451
.414
.SS3
..S4
.SSI
.430
.143
Waco 6
FT. Worth ...
Shrevepovt ... 39
.544
.511
.419
.429
Saa Antoale.. 43
ii
.421
.3
Where Tfeey PJay Seaday.
X San Antonio.
Waco at Ft. Worth.
Dallas at Houston.
Two eatnea la each city.
WOJ play at same cities Monday.
American League,
it tooay
J They IP They
I Win AiT Losej
W. L. Pet Win. Low.
4? K .444 .449 .if,
15 25 .443 .C4 .431
34 32 .S29 .534 .S22
39 34 .529 .5:4 .613
34 35 .i9 .514 -5M
3 41 .444 .414 .404
21 43 .3S .344 .330
27 46 .375 .334 .370
Chlcasro ....
Boston
New York ..
Cleveland ...
Detroit
Waahlnirton .
St. Louis .
Where Thw Play Seadsy.
New Tork at St. Uea
Boston at Clevaland.
Philadelphia at Chlcaso.
Washington st Da trot t.
Will play at same cities Monday.
National League.
If today.
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
New York ... 43 23 .444 .(S3 .43
Philadelphia. . 34 2S .574 .993 .947
St. Loala 4 32 -554 .943 .949
Chlcaio 40 17 .919 5J4 .313
Clnehuiatt ... 44 XX .514 .519 .509
Brooklyn 30 3C .455 .443 .449
Boston ZT 24 .439 .413 .431
Pltt.burc 22 47 .379 .227 .314
No sames scheduled Sunday.
Where Ther Iter Moatkar.
St. Lotus at New Tork.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
nniowr ai rnuaaeipaia.
dacinaau at
Western League.
Pet
.400
.547
.533
.614
.514
.479
.431
.351
Das Motaea
Lincoln ....
Omaha ....
Dearer ....
Joplla
8tosx City .
Wichita
Pacific Coast League.
W. I Pet
Praadere is 31 .599
Salt Lake at Xt usa
. . ... .1.,-
f, "'? ""
j'or.Imd '.
-4 - -1
413,'
'v. - non
Ap S'U loi joj s-ll..
alt-lW llo-. , i , pi, -'uioou
bjx 0)UJJ
SII
Veteran Umpire Has Two!
Sons in the Service of
Uncle Sam.
Nashville, Tenn, July T. Three '
cheers for an umpire and it goes; goes !
double! Impossible, you say? No
chance on earth cheer for an umpire?
It may seem like the wildest sort of j
an Arabian dream; like something
that never could, never would take
place but It's on the level Just the
same.
Billy Hart of Bond Mill, he who
threw fast curves for more than SO
years, and has of late become an um
pire, has given his two stalwart sons
to Uncle Sam and bids them Godspeed
on their way.
Pa.hnm Hart, the younger, only 20
years of age, goes to France with the
hospital corps naa nis appointment
all made out and duly passed. Robert
Hart, the other. 2S years of age. has '
a good position with the Erie railroad ,
In New xora.
Wishing to receive a call to duty In
his native Cincinnati. Robert Hart has '
come home from New Tork. registered
as a Cincinnati man and asked for a i
speedy call to the colors. I
-I have taken two weeks leave of
absence from my umpiring work in ,
the Southern league," said Billy Hart; 1
"and came home Just to be with my I
boys before they go. 1 Know wnai n
all means the danger and the gloom
of war. the knowledge that they may
not come back again out its tneir
duty.
"It's the duty of every American
youth, and I'm both proud and happy
to see my sons step forward in the
righteous cause. I regret one thing
vea. lust one. and that one thing hurts
a lot. Why can't I be young again and
go along.
Is it three cheers for the umpire
now? What say you all?
SOLDIERS PLAY TWO BALL
GAMES DOWN AT PRESIDIO
Presidio. Texas, July T. Troop G.
Sixth cavalry, won from troop n by
the score of 3 to J. Sanderson's pitch
ing was responsible for the small
score. Lawson, the well known Sixth
cavalry boy, played great ball for the
Polvo boys. His hitting featured. The
was full of fast plays and snap
py fielding. Harcom and Koberts
played well for Presidio.
The second game was a walkaway
for the machine gun troop. They de
feated the Shatter Mexican team, 14
to 6.
Th aeon for the first game:
B.H. K.
Troop a 010 00A 1X10 I 9 3
Troop D 010 000 010 a 8 a
Batteries: Sanderson and Roberts.
troop Q: Phelps and Rouch, troop D. I
Base oa balls: By Sanderson. 1- bv
Rouch. 2.
Strikeout: By Sanderson ! hv
Rouch. 8.
Stolen bases: Sorrells. Lawson.
Or..
Three base hits: Lawson. Fallon
Two base hits: Lawson, Moore, Me
Irath. Sanderson.
Time of gan.e One hour and
it
I ni,
1 re-.
re Mlllla-
ilio will plnj at l o
SERVICE
is not just something to talk about It's an
institution. In every city and town in the
United States, there's a Ford service station
to take care of service for Ford cars. These
service stations are equipped with special
tools from the plant of the Ford Motor Co.,
manned by expert mechanics trained in the
Ford plant and in charge of courteous repre
sentatives of the Ford Motor Co.
Ford Service In El Paso
is the best service that money can buy or effi
cient workmen devise, and it's at the disposal
of every Ford owner.
You will get an idea of Ford service in
El Paso if you will look at the Tri-State
"Dinner Pail" Brigade, pictured on an
other page of this issue of The Herald.
Ford Repairs Are Done Right
in our big shop. You will be charged only the
very low prices approved by the Ford Motor
Company and have the satisfaction of know
ing that the work has been done right.
TRI-STATE MOTOR CO., Inc.
J. W. Kirkpatrick, Pres. & Gen'l Mgr.
Lee Davis, Mgr. Ford Sales.
Phone 4200. West San Antonio at Leon.
Never Too Sick
p Too Old
BOTH WELL OVER SEVENTY YEARS 0E
AGE wish to vouch for our PAINLESS INFIL
TRATION CURE FOR PILES. Their letters
follow:
EI Pao. Tex.. 3-30-17.
Dear Doctor:
I wish to add ray testimony to that of many otben you hart
cured and will say that your treatment for Piles is all and more than
you claim, for. I have not suffered or been bothered a ssgle tine
since taking your first treatment and feel that I am entirely cared.
Very truly yours.
B. E. MAJOR.
(CURED AT 81.)
, Marfa. Tex.. 4-I9-I6.
Dear Dr. Ketchersid:
ir I n o well pleased with the treatment yoa gave me for ray
PILES that I with to tell you and especially the public about k. I
suffered with this trouble for Beady Fifty Years. I tried everythfcs
Iould hear of. with nothing more than temporary relief resuhks.
The first treatment you gave me stopped all pain, protrusion and
bleeding and six completed my cure. Sincerely yours.
G. H. PERRTNE.
PLEASE CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OF OUR
CURE:
NO KNIFE-NO CAUSTIC PAINLESS SURE SAFE.
PATIENT NOT DETAINED FROM WORK OR DUTIES.
NO BLEEDING OR SLOUGHING NO INJURIOUS
AFTER-EFFECT.
RELIEF AFTER THE VERY FIRST TREATMENT.
FROM ONE TO FIVE TREATMENTS COMPLETE THE CURE.
VERY MODERATE FEES-NO HOSPITAL EXPENSES.
BOOK
We have bad 18 years' experience and treat successfully all Rec
tal and Chronic Diseases, and our offices are the largest and best
squipped in the country, having every known facility for the treat
ment of all diseases of which we make & specialty.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hoari 9 a. m. ta 7 p. at., Sundays 18 le 1 p. je
aad by appointment.
Dr. Ketchersid & Co.
THE INTERNATIONAL SPECIALIST
(Established 11 Years)
Rooms. 1, 2, 3, Backler Block 205 Mesa Ats. El Paw, Tt
WE CUBE ALL CASES OF PILES
AT ANY AGE, AND IN ANY
STAGE, W1HT0UT PAIN, OPER
ATION OR CARBOLIC ACID IN
JECTIONS. Two well known gentlemen, one of
this citv and one of Marfa. Tex.
Write for oar sew rcTked booklet oa Ree
tal (Kseaies and their bratac&L hwiibe
et ia plaia sealed earelope free of
charfe and witiwsi obSgatiea.