May 7. 1905.
TOE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEIJ.
DAWTIVP fWCID AC W CF C u,a ' commonly reported to be the cheap
OrUlVllJlll liUjwH Uf HLUU est team In th National circuit this sva-
I son. Danny Bhca, who I Sadly missed at
l "hurt, jumped on account of the cut In
Omaha and Dei Moines Teams Lay tie
Colorado Hoodoo.
WESTERN TRIP QUITE SATISFACTORY
Record Made In th Mountain One
that riense the Valley Fana
and Shovr the Strength
of the Claba.
I
I
1
,1
11 d the hoodoo.
Omaha and Des Molnea did fairly well
on their trip to the mountain resorta; so
much better, In fact, than they did last
season that no occanlon for posalblo com
plaint exists. Dea Molnea won five out of
aeven and Omaha won four out of seven.
Just compare this with the record of last
season, when each team won one out of
eight in the same series, and you will un
derstand what Improvement has been
made. Jack Pnester got caught on a cold,
stormy afternoon and dropped the one to
Denver that set the champions back In
tha standing table, but that Is easily for
given, for Jack was not entirely to blame.
CHI Schlpke stuck In a couple of untamed
throws across tho field, and that made a
good deal of difference. But the estab
lished fact Is that both Des Moines and
Omaha are stronger than Denver find Colo
rado Springs. Just what Bloux City and
Bt. Joseph will do hasn't been established
yet, as they have been sawing oft with each
other and the Saints have the long end of
the argument. They will now get a touch
of high altitude and their relative positions
In the list will be a little better established
within a day or two. Burface indications
still point to the accuracy of the remark
made some time ago that Des Molnea Is
the team Omaha has to beat for the 1906
honors. For that reason tha opening game
on the Omaha grounds on Monday will be
iOf double Interest. Not only will the pen
Viant be unfurled, but the champions . of
1906 and the probable champions of 1906
will bo in the game. This ought to bring
out a crowd If nothing else can. The good
fooling, as well as the close rivalry be
tween the towns is exemplified by the vis
iting of the fans, who go back and forth
In trninloads to see the teams play against
each other.
Published account of the games Indicate
that the' Omaha team is doing all that was
expected of it. Jack Thomas has made
good on his determination td play ball, and
we all know that when Jack sets out to
play ball his superior does not exist so far
as first base is concerned. He bos a little
something on any man whoever guarded
the bag In the Western league, especially
in his Melding. He is sure as death on a
ground hit, covers a lot of territory and
never misses a bunt. It is simply driving
the runner to death to bunt to Thomas,
and many a well intended sacrifice was
turned into a double play this way last
season. But Jack was then a little bit
dissatisfied, and his playing was at times
so indifferent that the public lost confi
dence in him. He knows now that his
policy was a poor one and has decided to
show what he can do. Across the diamond
from him is another admitted star, BUI
Bchlpke, who is Just a little bit the smooth
est article in the way of a third-base ar
tist the league has seen in many a year.
Schlpke Is death on anything he can reach,
and he has reached many a hit that would
have gone safe with any other fielder In
the league. His hitting -is Improving this
season and he will be well up among the
top ones next fall. Joe Dolan Is doing the
work that made him famous years ago,
having apparently renewed his youth. He
la hitting as' well, fielding In S-year-old
form, and that is -enough. Martin has so
far proved a splendid second for Dolan,
his work at second base being of the
hghest order. The games played so far
surely Indicate that Omaha has a good in
field. As the outfield is exactly the same
as It was last season, no mention is needed
further than 1 to say that Harry Welch Is
a much more finished player than when he
opened with Omaha and will surely be
among the topnotchers all the way this
year. Oondlng's catching Is all that can
well be looked for. ' The veteran la still
the terror of base runners who have no
tions of stealing, and has been connecting
with the ball for safeties with a refresh
ing regularity. In fact, the start made In
dicates that Omaha la surely In condition
' to make a fight for a pennant, and It's a
cinch that the team that beats the cham
pions out will have to hustle all the way.
The announcement that Charlie Nichols
was relieved as manager of the St Louis
Nationals did not come as much of a sur
prise to some of his Omaha friends. Nich
ols has not been altogether satisfied with
the retrenchment policy adopted by the
Robinsons, and while he has given them
moat loyal service, be was too badly handl-
oapped by the dissatisfaction among the
players ever the out In their salaries. Bt.
salary; Jake Ferkley, Emoot and Shannon
held out till tlio last minute for the same
reason, and other players have felt little
like pulling out with full force on account
of slices made on the pay roll. Then the
Jack Taylor trouble didn't make things any
better for the team, and It is little to be
wondered at that It got so bad a start, par
tlcularly as It haa been, against what are
admitted to be the strongest teams In the
league outside of New York. Another
shakeup that was looked for was the re
lease of Billy llallman by Indianapolis. It
was given out during the winter that Owner
Ruschaupt and Manager Burrows had re
versed the policy of Watklns and would
not try to win a pennant with youngsters;
they would hav a lot of veterans, and all
that sort of thing. Just how well this sort
of talk developed can easly be ascertained
by an examination of the standing table.
Toledo has made the customry bad start
In the Tebeau league and seems to be hope
lessly last, even with the winning of two
from Kelly's disorganised champion Saints.
The St. Louis papers do not exactly
chars Charlie Nichols with being the
Jonah, but they do say that Jimmy Burke,
who has succeeded Nichols as manager,
and Brain, as captain, will pull the team
out of the hole. It Is even stated that
Danny Shea Is now expected to Join the
team at any day. According to this, it.
would appear that Shea stayed out on aO'
count of Nichols. If that la true. It will
be a little hard for Nick to pitch winning
baU In his new position as a mere pitcher
with the malcontents supporting him. It
looks like well, you can guess.
Only one thing of real Interest happened
during the week. Shepherd of the Denver
Tlmea forgot himself long enough to say a
good word for the Grilles and to com
mend Bohannon, against whom he launched
the most deadly of his red Ink thunderbolts
when he was transferred from Louisville to
Denver In exchange for Kenna.
Tennis Is lumping to the front ranks in
this city this spring and promises to hold
the attention of th lovera of this class of
rmnrt better than for several years. All of
the clubs are organized and ready for play
and the courts are being put into the best
nosslble Condition. The principal club
courts are the Field club with seven courts,
the St. Croix, six, the Young Men
Christian association, five, the Shriners,
thru,, the West Farnam. two, the
Kountte Place, three, the Walnut, two, and
the Country club with two good courts,
Besides these there are more private courts
heina constructed than ever before. The
St. Croix courts at Thirty-third and Paclflo
were built last summer and the principal
problem that confronts the club is the con
struction of a new club house. This will
be done as soon as the club has .secured
the necessary membership to warrant un
dertaklng the expense. With a membership
already of forty and new members coming
fast the officers think that they will soon
be able to announce themselves in a posl
tlon to ' start the construction of a club
house with lockers and bath. At the Field
club the tennis courts have been rebuilt
this spring to remedy a few defects. The
principal of these was that the courts were
constructed with a slight slope to enable
the water to run off after a heavy rain, but
by the new plan they are constructed per
fectly level and laid out by a. civil engineer
and a system of drainage put In that will
dry the courts Immediately after the heav
iest rain. The former slope was of no
bother to the local players, who became
used to it, but visitors complained that It
Interfered allghtly with their play, and to
remedy this they were rebuilt. This will
make the Field clab court th best, with'
out exception, In the whole west, not ex
cepting Chicago. The committee expects
that the courts will be ready for play by
May 13, and soon thereafter the tourna
ments will be atarted. The city champion
ships have been set for July at the Field
club court, the date to be decided by the
committee.
The middle west championship will be
playsd on th Field club ground and the
date for this Is August 21. The tournament
season will end In September with the
Junior City championships, open to all play,
era under 18 years. The Field club Is also
planning to send team of four or six men
to Sioux City In June or July as they have
been Invited by the Sioux City Tennis olub
to participate in their tournament. The
play at this tournament will be at the
Riverside Boat club courts, which are reo
otfhlzed as some of the best in the west
The club also has a new house and th
Omaha players are looking forward to the
trip with pleasure. C. H. Brown, W. M,
Wood and F. M. Bllsh are the tennla com
mlttee at the Field club and are putting
forth their best endeavor to make tennis
a go at the club. They say that there are
more new players than In any previous year
and that the Interest In the game seems to
be Increasing. Ladles are permitted to use
th courts at the Field club In the fore
noon, and this, with the new added gallery,
which will be about sixty feet long, for th
spectator, will give an added Impetus to
the game.
Athletic Director Pentland of the Toung
Men'a Christian association will soon have
the courts of th association at Twentieth
and Farnam In condition, and thee five
courts will probably be ketp busy because
of their central location.
Quaker Maid Rye
THE
WHISKEY
WITH A
REPUTATION
Awarded the Gold Medal at
the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition for Purity, Quality and
Perfection of Age
WOm. BALK AT AXX UEADHCO BAHS,
OAVES AND DRCQ STOKES
S. HIRSGH & CO., Kansas City, Mo.
axa . ir
THE ERIE SINCE 1851
Compared with the.
of To -J ay
Ie Capacity Darin; " A GIGANTIC and Stupendous En
Tee of Completion XX terprlse," The Work of the Age."
were terms with which the Common
Council of the City of New York in 1851
hailed the completion of the Erie Rail
road. That year it carried 688,780 pas
sengers and 250,000 tons of freight.
LAST year the number of passen
gers carried by the Erie equalled
the combined population of the states
of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana, and the freight tonnage ex
ceeded the loading capacities of all the
ocean going vessels iq the world.
X. B. WALLACE, 0. PA, a CorSaaet Stmt, fc T. City
-t-
Hastlnn I to have a big; shooting tourn
ament- May 9, 10, 11 and 12. under the
ausplco of th Nebraska State Sports
man's association. The club will add tlOO
eech day to the regular prises, and In
addition to these special prizes are hung
up for high gun. The tournament wUl be
open to amateurs (nly, but the profes
sionals will be permitted to shoot to show
the amateurs how It should be done.
Event No. 1 Is for the Denver Post trophy,
100 targets, $50 added, with the Rose eya
tem of money division. Omaha shooters
who will attend are Sandy McDonald,
Fred Goodrich, W. D. Townsend, C. A.
Lewis, George Rogers and O. W. Loomls.
O. A. Mann Is president of the local as
sociation and will receive all entries and all
shipments of shells and guns.
In behalf of "Jolly" Rogers, colored, of
Spokane, Wash., J. L. Troy has written
to the sporting editor of The Bee chal
lenging Clarence Er.glsh or Frahklin
Trummer of Omaha, for a match to take
place In either Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake
or Spokane. To this challenge Clarence
English writes The Bee that he will ac
cept to fight Rogers or any other man In
the world at 136 pounds, but would prefer
to have the match at Epokane or some
other town than Omaha.
The supreme test of an automobile Is
not altogether speed or easy running. The
average purchaser wpnts to be sure If
It will climb steep grades. This accounts
for tha number of hill climbing contests
originated by club and others the past
two years, which attracted universal at
tentlon among those owning automobile
and those who are prospective purchasers.
The most severe test that automobiles
could be put to was originated last sum
mer when the "climb to the clouds" was
given In New Hampshire by the New
Hampshire Roads Improvement ssnocla-
tlon. This association Invited automobil
ists to test their machines in a run up
the famous Mount Washington, which is
nearly 7,000 feet above sea level. Mount
Washington was selected because of its
carriage road, some eight miles In length.
which starts at the Glen cottage and winds
around Mount Washington until it reaches
th Summit house. It Is a very remark
able fact that out of some thirty who at
tempted the climb all got to the top, some
of the automobiles being only of fur
horse powsr. The fastest time done for
the eight miles was by the owner of a
sixty-horse power machine, who made the
trip In a little over twenty-four minutes.
averaging nearly three minutes to the
mile. A steam vehicle of the runabout
pattern made the distance only a few sec
onds slower than the winner, the machine
being of less than ten-horse power. Auto-
moblllsts from all over the United States
gathered In the White mountains to see
the tests, which were followed by "en
durance" runs over the mountain roads.
The New Hampshire roads during the July
tests last year, were In very fair condt
tlon and served as a good test of automo
bile merit. These runs were very en
joyable, as they took In many of the
prominent summer resorts and attracted
general attention from the summer
visitors and received a cordial wel
come everywhere. Governor Batchel-
lor of New Hampshire being one
of the tourists. - It Is proposed to repeat
the New Hampshire tests next July, the
dates, July 10 to the 15th, having been se
lected as the time the trials will take
place.
The Long Branch automobile carnival of
last August will be repeated again the
coming summer at about the same time
August 14 to 19. Last summer the Long
Branch carnival wa quite successful, the
exhibit of automobiles, road and track
racea and the floral parade attracting gen
eral attention to the north Jersey coast.
It Is proposed to add to the floral parade
next summer a carriage division, for which
prizes for best, most unique, etc, decora.
tlons will be offered. The automobile part
of It will undoubtedly be a successful as
It wa last summer, with even a larger
number In the parade. The floral parade
of carriages used to be one of the great
society event of Long Branch. A non
stop, six-day automobile run wa one of
the features of the carnival last August
a machine running night 'and day between
Long Branch and Spring Lake for five days
without the motor stopping, and when it
did stop it was for the purpose of pre
venting an accident, a child having caused
the driver to pull up short, and be did It
so well a to save the little one from harm,
This feature may be added to, with
thirty-day, twelve hour dally daylight non
atop run, next August The roads at and
around Long Branch are of the finest de
scrlptlon, and the automoblllsta gather there
each aummer in larger numbers, among
them last summer being Mayor McClellan,
Governor Odell, ex-Senator James Smith,
jr., Governor Murphy and other.
The leading trotting events of the year,
as announced up to date, are as follows,
the list being given in the order they will
he raced:
Detroit Merchants and Manufacturers,
Buffalo KmDir State 2:10 trot, tioono.
Readvllle The Massachusetts, 2:10 trot.
.Providence The Roger Williams, 1:10 trot,
6.0U0.
Hartford The Charter Oak. 1:09 trot.
ti n i..i
Syracuse The ByraouM Drivlnr club, 1:14
Columbu"! Hotter Breweries, 2:1ft trot.
Cincinnati Th Ohio, l:0 trot, $10,000.
A wide divergence is noticed between
the classes for which the various stakes
are given, but It Is safe to say th differ
ence In the time In which each race Is
decided will be nearly uniform.
4
The date for the regatta of the Inter
collegiate Rowing association at Pouch
keepsle ha been changed from July 1 to
June 28, when th race will be rowed at
S p. m., S:46 p. m. and 6 p. m., th varsity
eight-cared race coming last. The change
has bn mad on the request of the West
Shore railroad, which finds It improve,
ment work so delayed by the bad winter
that Its completion at the time of the
regatta la uncertain, and th official of th
road deem It unwise to run regatta special
trains on the Friday and Saturday pr
ceding July 4, when the regular trafflo is
always heavy. There are three point
along the line between New York and High
uuiaa, wuere loo construction Of new
bridges of trestle-work necessitates the use
of a single track, and this complicates
matters when special train are run. Th
race haa therefor to be est ahead, and the
day before th Yale-Harvard races, Jun
28, was chosen as th only day on which
the tide la suitable for th regatta. It la
xpected that the sum number of crews
as last year will compete, and the winning
Syraouse 'varsity eight will b on hand
with most of it crew of last year. George
town university will be represented by both
freshmen and 'varsity crews. Coach
Dempsey wa satisfied with the showing
made by the crew in their race with th
naval cadet Th 'varsity was beatan
by only half a length in two miles. Th
time wa remarkably fast for this Urn of
year, taking Into account th atrong head
tide on the Severn.
The new Pennsylvania autrmonll law
111 go Into effect January 1. ISO. , Tb
condition are. In brief, as follows:
No license shall be Issued to any person
under 18 years of age. Licenses cost 13. an 1
the license number shall not be less than
ft Inches In height. The fee will go to the
um oi tne state nienway aepsrtmeni, ex
cept In cities of the flrst-cless. wher It
shall bs paid Into th city treasury for
the use of said olty.
in rules ana norougns tne epeea unit is
A mBe In six minutes, and In the country
the Speed is limited to a mile in three
minutes, but In townships of ths flrst-Clsss
ine commissioner may nx tne speed rate
of a mile in six minutes, and in sections
here such limit is fixed turns, must be
placed at the boundaries setting forth the
nmii ana ine penalty ror violation, 'in
machine at night must carry a white light
in front and a red light In the rear.
Constables and police Officers may srrest
upon view snd without warrant any person
violating any or ine provisions or tne law.
and. If ball for a hearing cannot be
furnished, the magistrate shall hold the
automobile In custody, whloh may be dis
posed of by order of the court.
Any person violating any of the pro- I
visions of the law shall be subject to a
nne or, not tees tnan iiu nor more than I2
for the first offense, and. In rae of non-
fayment within forty-eight hours, shall be
mprisonment for not more than ten days
For a second offense the fine will be from
125 to 1100, or thirty days In Jail, "t'pon
conviction or a secona violation, certified
the state highway commissioner the
Bureau of Boiler Inspection, the license to
such person so convicted shall immediately
be revoked" for the space of six months.
9
The entries for the French Gordon Ben
nett team have been closed, ths only no
table firm not represented being the Mors.
The Hotchkiss company entered three cars
at the last minute. The French olub haa
decided to make the eliminating trial, by
which the three cup defenders will be se
lected, also severe for the selection of
their team In the Vanderbllt cup rac, th
first five oar horn In the trials being
eligible to . compete for the Vanderbllt
trophy. . The circular course in the Au
vergne district covers 137 kilometers. Ger
many will this year be represented In the
G. B. cup race by three Mercedes cars
only, other firms whloh had put forward
a claim to run having withdrawn on ac
count of the enormous expense Involved.
The English eliminating trials will be held
In the Isle of Man, In May, the competi
tor lnoludlng four' Naplers (driven by
Messrs. Hargreaves, Maodonald, Cecil
Edge and Clifford Earp); two Wolseleys,
one of which will b handled by C. Blanchl;
two Stars, driven by J. Lisle, and F R.
Goodwin: one Darracq, built at Messrs.
Weiss', Glasgow, and driven by the Hon.
A. Lee Gulnneas, and Mr. Lionel Roths
child's Slddeley, driven by S. Girling. Dur
ing the winter the roads in the island have
been carefully made up and are said to be
In splendid condition for the race.
National traok championships are to be
established by the American Automobile
association. They are to be Inaugurated
by a national meet at Morris park. New
York, on Monday and Tuesday, July S and
4. Championships, both amateur and fee.
for-all, will be scheduled for determination
at various weight and distance. It la
believed that this Is but ths beginning of
the adoption of a series of national cham
pionships for all classes at standard dis
tances, which will be distributed among
the various race meets during the season.
The question will probably come up for dis
cussion and decision at the next meeting
of the racing board.
The American Athletic association' plans
for the future comprise the building up of
a atrong national body that wlU extend
from coast to coast and contain in. Its
membership all the clubs of the country
organized Into state associations, which
will Work for uniform and Just legislation,
agitate roads Improvement, provide tour
ing information for members and control
racing in an Impartial manner that will
satisfy both the patron Of and the par
ticipants in the sport.
The official organ of the Engllel Lawn
Tennis association has announced th
makeup of the team which will represent
the United States to try for the interna
tional cup. The American committee,
which consists of Dr. James Dwlght, R. D.
Wrenn and Richard Stevens, has made no
announcement of the team, but the Eng
lishmen say that it will consist of William
A. Lamed and William J. Clothier for
the singles, and Holcombe Ward and Beals
Wright In the doubles. The local tennis
enthusiasts are rather Incensed that this
announcement, which seems to be official,
should come by way of England.
There is no lack of action in the prepa
ration for the season's golf, and the latest
happening la of International consequence.
Miss Georglanna Bishop, the national
champion, la to sail early next month for
England, to play in tha championship of
the Ladles' Golf union, to begin on May
29, over the seashore course at Cromer,
She will be the first holder of the Ameri
can title to strive fori the British laurels,
and, as far as may be recalled, the first
woman champion In any sport here to
enter In the English championship of her
chosen game. Miss Bishop won her tltl
at Merlon last fall, and subsequently de
feated Miss Lottie Dod, the English chant
plon, in a team match at Toronto. Miss
Bishop will not make the trip alone. She
will be one of a party to be chaperoned
by Mrs. Clement A. Grlscom. and to in
elude Miss F. C. Grlscom, the title holder
here In 1900; the Misses Curtis, Miss Mary
Adams and Miss Emily Lockwood, a quar
tet from Boston. Miss Mabel Hlgglns of
the Midlothian club, Chicago, who played
in the British event last year at Troon, Is
also mentioned aa a starter. There is no
doubt, however, that Miss Florence Bor
den of Fall River, and Miss Fanny Osgood
the latter the Boston champion, will play,
and they are now abroad for the purpose.
The Misery of Piles
Thousand know It and thousands dally
submit, through their ignorance, to th
torture of th knife.
They are Ignorant of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
Dr. PerrhVsPile Specific
The Internal Remedy
strikes at the prime causes of pile Indi
gestion, congestion of th liver and constl
pation. The-causes ar removed and
removed for good. Get a bottle today and
se how well it proves the truth of this
statement
J 'or dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation,
ousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments It la the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Whan these trouble are taken care of
and cored, Pile will b a thing of th past
Dr. Psrrta Medical Co, Helens Mont.
(rumiin"
aUNUlii.ithook.P.A
lU OKtckM tvo a.h tO IS I
BBDl heok'a on.. Il.r wu
RiMoriSKta L . M-TKOUTUikip
FsJllMt A Wk CO., Mn.M iS, a MutH,
rnt4.
l IJiTOV' irtmll
r enorrWa, West LeeeerrheML (perswtse.
rues sue a(i unheaim mI DimMm.
M NO PAIM. NOTAIN.
SWA Bmr reeatJv m KM -mm
At Druiuu, or ms! ear 44m tut a I.
atypoe mm. eo.. ictr, o b a.
y iii J y
IS THICKER
THAN
Wooster, Ohio, August 12, 1908.
I am confident that X enfTrd as badly from a plain :
oase of Hives as any poof human ever did. I have been1
compelled to get up at night and walk in my yard to get;
relief, or in a way to get my mind off the terrible Honing:
and burning. Frequently I have had it ben in In the foot!
and extend olear to the head in the form of bumps as large
as an ordinary sle marble. They were red In eolor and
the pain and smarting from them would almost run me
orasy. The attaoks X suffered periodically. I spent hun-,
drds of dollars with th physiolans and different mdi-(
olnes in an effort to get oured, but nothing took hold and!
gave the prompt and permanent relief 8. 8. 8. did.
Haven't been troubled with hives In any way for some
little while, and I am sinoer in my belief that there Is no
preparation made that can compare with 8. 8. S. as a our
for Hives.
183 Pittsburg Ave.
CHAS. E. AT WATER.
This is true only of good blood, or when in a normal, healthy state. There are times)
when the blood is so tainted with disease and polluted ana poisoned that it loses its proper,
consistency, its richness and purity, and becomes pale and anaemic, weak and almost as
thin as water. Being the storehouse of the body and the fountain-source from which the'
rest of the system is nourished and sustained, the purity of the blood must be maintained
or every organ, nerve and tissue in the body is weakened, and sickness and disease develop.!
Rich, pure blood, full of life-giving elements and teeming with millions of red corpuscles
is the kind that makes strong muscles, healthy nerves and vigorous bodies. To keep this
great life stream free of impurities is essential to the enjoyment of full and perfect health.!
A large majority of human ailments are due
to a bad condition of the blood. Sores and
Ulcers, Abscesses, Boils and Skin Eruptions
of various kinds are some of the numerous
signs of a contaminated, tainted blood. Weak
and watery blood makes weak and frail
bodies. Anaemic, waxy, sallow complexions,
flabby muscles, shattered nerves, black heads,
pimples and various other skin diseases de
note blood poverty and a weak condition of
this vital fluid, and that its nutritious qualities
have been destroyed.
To keep this great life-stream in health
requires that all morbid matter and poison
ous secretions be promptly removed, or it be
comes a source of disease itself, poisoning in
stead of nourishing the system, and produc
ing an endless train of diseases. The blood
must be kept rich, strong and pure or it can
not perform its proper offices. The nutritious
elements when lacking must be renewed, all
obstructions to a full and free circulation re
moved, and humors, and noisons. of everv kind
antidoted and driven out. To do this requires a blood purifier that enters into the circu-1
lation, destroying all disease-bearing germs, humors and poisons, and purifying and cleansing
the blood. At the same time a tonic is needed to aid in building up the general sys
tem and stimulating the sluggish organs, and no remedy
on the market has a better record or has been so thoroughly
tested in such cases as S. S. S., the great vegetable blood
purifier and tonic, the medicine nearest to nature, and com
posed exclusively of ingredients collected from fields and
forests. No strong minerals of any description are used in
the makine of S. S. S., and it is the only guaranteed purely,
vegetable remedy in existence, and has been in use for nearly 50 years. Its reputation asi
a blood purifier and' tonic is established. It is not a new and untried remedy, but "S. S. S.
for tho Blood" is widely .known and popular. If you have any symptoms of bad blood)
or any evidences of a weak, watery condition of this vital fluid, write us and medical advice
or any special information, will be furnished free of charge, and book on the blood and its
diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Akron, Ohio. August 10, 1&08.
Ten years ago I need 8. S. 8. with very eatlsfaotory re.
suits. My blood was in fearfully bad snap, either the
result of inherited or aoqntred blood taint. Large lumps
appeared on my neok, head and forehead. X consulted a
peoiallst who advised 8. 8. 8., and I began Its use. Thee 1
lumps were hard and X had heretofore been unable to get
anything that would have any effect on them. After tak-j
lng only a few bottlis of the mediolne I notloed a decided I
Improvement, and after taking eight bottles the lumps en-i
tlrely disappeared.
461 Water Street. MRS. S, SOROQQY. ,
r
agalhs? imma
ture.adulterated
or artificially
aged, Whiskies!.
Demand Sunny
I utook Kye and
Bourbon: WhisJ
VkIes,.DotUed In
fuona, according
tothe law passed
by.U. S. Congress
and signed bythe
' presidential arch
. -
ft
TO A! (S-JHTff
f 4
.BOTTEED LIN B0NB
'IsgiMiWeed to be pure and unadulterated by the highest authority on'oerth-tnTOovTof the
.11. S. Every bottle of Sunny Brook contains only pure, natural Whiskey and Is bottled under!
the direct supervision of Oov't Officials and then sealed by U. 5. Treasury Oept's GREEN
STAMP." Sunny Brook wMtbo.oiOy.WhUkeyawardod.GxmnIMxeajudJId.Medal
ar I nula WnrM'i Falr.r
SUNNY BROOKDISTllXERCO . JciIcrsonTCduh!y,tI(y.
.MA
ZZZ M , . ' H,. -
Gives strength to
the weak energy to
the exhausted. Sup
plies nourishment to
nerves and blood.
flf All Druggists
For the well to
keep well for the
convalescent to get
well quick.
TI2ETIJICYQU.Mti
10
WW B- 4 KMliK. 1
11 I II HIHHIIII u Li. i.i i Mi, ii IB '' I' II i '"JL ) "