OAlAliA
M C0fFR0TH,.FKjfiT.B0SS
7Sn Fruciic Promoter Tutm Up
: u One Xu Trust
w-t t -
AS OLD COMBESZ OFF WATCH
.li.ie Two OmIt Available rbm
y tmr Daylight Meeting and
y Pleelolsss HIi Attt-
i tade Flalaly.'
5? ! y W. W. RACSHTOK.
exM francisco, fa -su rraa-
3bsco that Is (porting Eu Francisco-is
partial to open air fight. Th average
-eitlse meaning always tba
Importing clUxen-lovee to alt on the
-eocaers on a box bathe In tba glor-
cseu sunshine which prevails hara all tha
JJJeer round, and watch a pair of fallow
wen trying to put MU la aca omeri
iihvsiocnaror
J," 'Until certain disgruntled politician la
tui Jiitra county aiscovere inat a oo
t'.xoeetlo' incorporate dub" tu a fie.
Trantry Illegal proposition, tha meadows of
4ns fair side of Baa Francisco's boundary
Z2Jlna ara a notable rendexvous for lovers
of ring sport.
Tbera on holiday afternoons a nan who
Xfeerive en)oyment from tha spaetaenlar
aids of flsucuffa could set bla fill of
orcitcmcpt. us couw occupy a coimurv
bl scat, chew rum ar munch peanuts.
vans join in tns yelling.
ii When Ban Mateo "shut down" some
--wri built an opsa air arena In tha heart
.f gaa FraacUco town towlt, on Klghth
Xltraat near Howard. This placa has been
-ta scene of all tha holiday fight within
ZHhm past coupla of rears. Tha batch
promoters recently endowed with per.
wilts looked forward to ustnc this arena
extensively during tha coming twelve
Zkoatha,
-- But ther reckoned without the host.
-Jfra Coffroth. who has paved the way for
Tt raopenlng of the arena In tha mead-
rm of Baa Mateo and who has one of the
-our permits for ooaductlng boxing
snatches la Baa Francisco, has secured a
tease of the Sight, street plant and has
mis neaia as a oisaavantaaew
?S Very reoantly Ooftroth declared himself,
-and that Is what ho said: "I will eon-
ZJkuet alght fights la Baa Francisco In
J'tJie months allotted to mo by the Board
of Supervisor I will put oa holiday al
flreetloas la daylight hours m my arena
Ja Daly City, which m the name of the
Isurg la Baa Mateo county where my
property m located. If any of tha Ban
sTranclsco promoters want to sub-lease
flight h Street for ordinary occasions I
pjieea for sight fights-Ussy can hare H
.&- paying me my prlco. I will not rent
Zt to them oa holidays, however, as I will
ry running boxing shows across the line
sand do not want opposition."
CWireth Controls. - i ' '
t'-What forced Coffroth to declare him
if was th fact that. a brother pro
I iotee named O'Coaaell, who controls the
fyebruary -dau la Baa Francisco, an
'isounoed that ho would put Frank Klaus
Jand a fighter named Fetroeky la the ring
at the Eighth street arena oa Washing
,, birthday. ;1
1 guaa be won t." said Coffroth, "Til
be showing myself oa that, dsto at Daly
City."
When CConnell heard this, sa besxut to
hunt about tor another tocaOoa, and tt
1st bow told that ha has rented one of
(he local skating links and will adhere
to hie determination to mass a Washing
ton s Mrthday fight of the Fetroeky
Klaus affair.
It ho does to and Coffroth wits on a
boxing show at Daly City oa the same
Jam. R iHV probably bo the beginning
: of the end so far as pugilism la Call-
f,ornla Is concerned.
r-ejut o ooaaeii te not tno inaa inat tns
, public expects to see Coffroth become
particularly embroiled with. Eddie
Oraney, the old-time referee. Is one of
1 tho new bunch of promoters .In Mas
' Francisco, and tho enmity which exists
) between Coffroth and Oraney is soms-
thing that age cannot wither.
f The two sporting men were friends In
I tho old daya They became member
!of the notorious '-Fight trust" of UN,
the ether member being Morris Levy and
W illis Brltt There was a split-up over
f tho Questloa of leadership, Oraney and
Davy taking aides against Coffroth and
Brttt. and, aa a fight combine, tho sffalr
i made neither profit nor progress, Bad
I blood was on tendered and la tho ease of
Coffroth and Oraney there has never
J been a resumption of friendly rei.Uions.
i Cete Best Dare.
When the gam of politico was being
Indulged la here prior to the aamlng of
Z tho lucky promoters by the supervisors,
Coffroth was slated for permit for the
months of March, July and November.
1 This would bar glvea him t. Patrick'
J day. Fourth of July and Thanksgiving
f day. Whether ho would have made see
of tho holiday data la the aity la a
Question, but tho chances are he would
a have "played" oa ordinary alght during
J tho month named and would have put oa
r boll day attraction at Daly City. -
Then the program, was changed. Then
f was a division of opinion among tho
S momber of the police committee aud the
supervisors, and a a result Oraney was
awarded the March, July and November
J permits. And bow Coffroth has declared
himself la respect to the Elshth street
J arena, the only rootles pugilistic plant
I la San Francisco at present
It all presage war. It is said that
J Graney Intends building an arena ot his
own for use on holldsya. and not he I
mors Interested In thwarting Coffroth
than In making profit out of tho match
handling Industry. The rusty hatchet
which has not been used to any stlent
since ISO Is to bo burnished up and
sharpened until It will shave nalr from a
billiard ball, and. unless something at
present unforeseen occurs to prevent the
wsr of the promoters, a eontiajence of
putHlsti pastimes la the far .est 1
seriously threatened.
Middleweight Muddle Nice Mixture
By MO TV.
NEW YORK. Feb. W.-Oh. siirh a mud
dle In the middles-eight puddle! Should
Staa Ketchel ghort pay ,ua a visit, the
horror would be all his. Middleweights to
right of him, middleweight to left of
him. middleweight In front of him would
holler and blunder.
The ghost would cry out in his anguish
for the dsys that were, he would wish
for the body In which he lived and m
which he. could tear through the whole
dlngswixxted crowd, laying low at least
one with every punch.
About the only kind of punch over
noticed around the present day crop of
middleweight Is the sort that Is served
in a cut-glaes goblet, with a cherry, a
slice of pineapple and a chunrk of orange
floating on Its placid boeora. And about
the only kind of cleverness visible to the
asked eye Is of the reverse English
variety. Fleshiness? yes Cleverness?
no.
Just now w have a boy in this town
who halls from St. Paul. Mike Gibbons
la his name. In his first engagement
here be seemed a gem of purest ray
serene. Walter Coffey, the much vaunted
"man with the wallop" from the coast,
did a seml-Brodle In every round of his
encounter with Gibbons.- What they did
to Mike in Hi. Paul when he made a
shuttle trip bark there lo receive con
gratulations is a deep and dark mystery,
lie returned and tackled Jack IMnnlng.
who was siifreriiig with a bum knuckle
on his right hand. Mike was no more to
"curley wolf." He was lucky to last tho
ten rounds against the one-handed man.
Then what does Denning do? He plays
punching bag for Coffey.
Ho here's the slse-up of those thn
Gibbons beats Coffey. Coffey brats Den
ning. Dinning beats Olboons. Looks very
much a If umtebody or other pulled an
Abe Attell.
Each ot the trio has a peculiar little
specialty all his own, as compared with
the others. Olbbons ha shiftiness pos
sibly It sh "4 be called cleverness, but
not probably so; Coffey has a fairly-fair
Jolt In either arm; Denning can take lots
of punishment. Each member of tho
trio I an unbalanced chap. Make a
combination of them, with Denning s rug-
gedness, Coffey's wallop and Olbbons'
shiftiness and you have an Imitation ot
ketchel, the last ot the real middleweight
cocks ' the walk. The word Imitation
Is ossd adversely. No Imitation le as
good a the genuine, sad this imitation
Is like all the rest. It wouldn't have
the hitting power ot the "Michigan As-
sln." It wouldn't have hi ability to
assimilate punishment. It wouldn't hare
hi wind and endurance. It wouldn't have
hia speed and footwork. It wouldn't have
hi brain and. most of all. It wouldn't
save hi courage. Ketchel could ahow
something Just a llttl better In every
department of tho gam. Bo much for th
newcomer that have appeared before
Qothemltes recently.
Billy Papke. considered the leclcal sue.
aeseor to Keichel'a comer until hi aue.
eessioa ot defeat some time ago, be
ginning with Australian Dave Smith and
ending with Kali or Burks, seem to be
don for. During certain periods of
Ketchel' career be met a real fighter
when ho encountered Papke, but at other
time th "Illinois Thunderbolt" was aa
a aitten in aie nanus. Ketchel a work
1
bUUl" brie
t':
K t j
than the middle-
rilly (below) la an-
'land at the top of
let ot bout.
- .
SCOUTS MUST HAVE KEEN EYE MAT LEADERS TO WRESTLE
Middleweight who would bo elglbls
tor aa elimination tourney for tho Utl
vacated by tho death of Stanley Ketchel
over a year ago. On tho left I Billy
Papke of Kewanee. III., who has not
been any too successful la proving his
claim to tha championship. Bailor Burke
of New Tork (center), who defeated him
In New Tork several month ago, would
prove on of the strongest men la such
a tournament, while Mike Olbbons of Bt.
Paul (at th right) would also have a
good chance of "copping," although be
I a few pound lights'
weight limit. Hugo
other man that might;
tho heap after a ki
wis always good, whereas Papks'i was
only occasionally good.
But Papke' claim to th till, relin
quished by Ketchel at the letter s tragic
death, was never a dear one. There were
at the time Hugo Kelly, "Cyclone Johnny"
Thompson. Frank Klaus and several oth
ers who ranked Just about a high la
th public' estimation as Papke, the
Kewaneelte' chief argument lying In
the fact tt he had been favored with
more chance at Ketchel than any other
aspirant.
Th chief thing In which Ketchel sx-
called Papke was hi eaatlroa nerve.
Papke ha often bern accused of pos
sessing th body of i lion and th heart
ot a lamb. However be that, be did not
have anything to Ms credit that proved
conclusively his right to the champion
ship. Nevertheless, he essayed to cir
cumnavigate tha slobe, billing himself
as the one and only leader-of th mid
dle. It was during this tour that bs
first cam to grief. '
Johnny Thompson and Dave Smith
both licked him la Australia and Papke
resorted to the excuse game, blaming
hie poor showing on tho antipodean cli
mate. But when he got back on home
soil he succumbed to clumsy Bailor
Burke In New Tork. Burke had been
proving nothing but a sort of truck
horse, fighting second rate beavy
Welghta and loains hv marslna. ' Panke
waa the firat middleweight he had
struck in several months, and the odds
are I to 1 that he would prove the sailor's
Snag. But the reverse was lh rau mnA
th Bowery tar practically hurled the
ooastrui papke Into oblivion.
Today hi the day for elimination tour
naments. Most ot the titles of th ring
ar In dispute Just at th present mo
ment, and there 1 no one division In
which this more forcibly true than In
the mkldiewelghts.
Among the ellsiblea for middleweight
tourney, given In order of their chances
for victory as ther look to us imiv r
all of the following: Prank Klaus ot
ntisDurgn, Hugo Kelly of Chicago. Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis, 8s 1 1 or Burke of
new lork, Eddie McOoorty of Oshkosh,
Wis; silk Olbbons of 8t, Paul, Jack
Denning of New Tork. Walter Coffey of
Baa Francisco. Cyclone Johnnv Thnmn.
on of Chicago, Dave Smith of Aus
tralia, oeorga Carpenter of France, and
the Sullivan brothers. Jack and Dan,
from Montana.
And there ar other.
HEW TORK TOPURGE BOXING
Barring- of Attell and Other. Will
Hare Salutary Effect
HONEY'S WO&TH IS DEJtAHDED
The Biato W Frofeoaloaal Bellas
ia la' Preeorleos Caadltloa at
ale Time la that
Btal.
NEW TORK, Feb. M.-The action of
the New York State Athletic commission
In barring Abe Attell and Danny Good
man from the boxing arena tor a period
of lit month ahould have a salutary ef
fect upon alt those who cater to the ring-
aid clientele. - It I a straight warning
from the commission that th usual meth
ods and procedure In fsvor with the lead
ing boxer and their Ilk will not be per
mitted In th future.
Now that It has been demonstrated that
boxing Is in chant of a body that does
not tear to use the power deputised to
It by tho state a general Improvement In
the standard of the sport may be ex
pected.. There Is no denying the fact that
ther Is a strong and steady demand for
this form of sntortalnment throughout
th state, and under sane condition and
management boxing should and will flour
ish, y
Heretofore th spectator who paid an
admission fee Into tho seat fund never
knew whether ho waa to receive a rea
sonable return or not for hie Investment.
It he been repeatedly said that the bouts
between the virtually unknown boxer
furnished th best exhibitions, since the
contestant did not hold bark In any man
ner, but gov a free exhibition of their
talents, albeit they were not of the cham
pionship class,
Undr the new era, which should ap
parently follow th disciplining ot
world's till holder, the spectator can
reasonably expect to witness sxhlbltlons
In which th principal shsll do their
best and box without reservation of either
skill or strength. The very fact that pun
ishment was withheld because the boxer
under Investigation waa . a champion
makes th example mora lasting and im
pressive. . .
Since the two member of th commis
sion havs taken this Initial step In th
right direction It I to be hoped that they
will not become weary of good deed, but
will continue the crusade until the long
standing suspicion and doubt, to put It
mildly, regarding the status of profea
elonal boxing shall havs been removed,
st least so tar aa It conduction In this
stat Is concerned.
The status of professional boxing ia In
a, precarious condition at the present
time la this ststs. - Governor Dig re
quested the appeal ot the Frawley law
during the prevloua session ot the legm
lature. Jn hi menage to the present
legislature he reiterated his request. In
accordance with hi wishes there are
bills calling for the repeal ot the law In
both the senate and th assembly.
What the outcome of these attempta to
comply with the desire of the stat exec
utive will be it hi of course Impossible to
tat at this time. There I to be a sort
of publlo hearing In the matter before
the Mils are considered, and It Is certain
the legislators will be governed to a
certain extent by tho expression of public
opinion.
Senator Frawley Is opposed to a repeal
of the law. While he admits there have
been some sbuses, he insists there has
not been sufficient time as yet for the
law to be promptly tcrud. Asetmhiymaii
Allen, who Introduced the bill calling for
a repeal of the law. i ot a different opin
ion. "The present law." he aatd yester
day, "Is unsatisfactory and from all over
the State coma demands Sap It-
Th Frawley law waa passed with the
uuuemanuiog mat it waa to permit box
ing exhibitions before Juin, fM. tkl.,L-
clubs. Instead th law ha been used to
stag prls flints and to promote pro
feMlonai matches."
Ther la truth In both statements, and
It behoove both th commission nd
those whom thev are
ern to observe both the letter and the
spirit ot tno law ir they expert boxing to
continue under the sanction nt -.
That It I popular with th public is
proved by th receipts of more than 2,-
In gate money In the first three
month under the Frawley law. That tt
at better to permit boxing under the pres
ent law and a fearless commission rather
than a return to the "club membership
plan of evading tho code no one wUI
deny.
COURSE AT MILLER PARK
TO BE GREATLY CHANGED
-The Miller park course of nine hole
will be considerably Improved upon this
spring and Custodian Melvln will be a
busy man as soon th member of ths
club can get away on Saturday, after
noons. Hole number one will be com
pletely altered.
'Two' of the Lightweights- Who Won 'Out Lately
Isbell Sets Date
for the Des Moines
Players to Eeport
! Members of tho Des Moines baa ball
Cub will bs required to report for prellm
inary practice by Manager Frank Isbell
a boot March . almost a month In ad
vance ot the opening of the season. The
1 new dub owners propose to uavo the
Steam la first class shape when the bell
triage 'or the opening, and are ot the
Joptnlon that at least three week cf tard
J practice ts necessary for tact mrpose. ,
2 The pitchers and catchers may be re
j qta red to report a few dsys in advance
J of the other payers. IsbeU- will bar sine
huriers and six receivers from wtora to
choose his battery Sara anless seme are
traded or otherwise disposed of before
the call ts sent sot for spring repotting
gRogge. the Three-1 remit, and Faber.
j tat in1 sd from Pittsburgh, are regard d
as fairly eertaia of winning place on the
twirling staff, with the others to be picked
Ca among the prospects and vetsruu f
year's tcaa.
'jy&A: ".. V, .,, ' w ? . ..;VX
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1
One-r.ouad Hogsn. on the left, mr i rrsrclsco oa January a. Murphy, u . have deserved the victory, a ho was tho i rifle coast boy hsd loU of steani Uhlad
w Murphy, tho llghtwelghu wh i lde ot Harlem, New Tort, was be- aggressor a Uttie snore than Hogaa and als wallops whoa they did land.
balUed tweniy rounds to a oraw tt Ban'uevcd by many -of im taos present to was fag tb -cleverer. aHbvugu' th P- i - -
Some lack Perception in Estimating
Young Material.
STOVE'S CASE IS IS MTKD
He Was Picked from a Losing Nine,
bat Srsat Noticed that He AW
ways Kaew What to Do '
with the' Ball.
NEW YORK. Feb. W. Sometimes It is
a small matter which induces the scout
for a major leagu team to recommend
a base ball player to a major league
manager. True -the personality of the
scout is likely to have something to do
with Iti
There are scout who have t-een on
the trail for the last two or three years
who, lack keen perception In estimating
the possibilities of -young players, rhe
msn who I doing his best In the minor
leagues must do a very good best to
convince the scout' that he Is worth
having.
Probably that scout isn't worth so
muck aa a scout ss his employer thinks
he is. It doesn't take sudden brain
storms nor a very dlscernini intelligence
to tell flrat-rlaes ball playing from sec-ond-clcss
ball playing, even It It happens
to he going on In a minor league circuit,
so the scout who can see deeper than
the surface is likely In the 'long run to
be ot more assistance to his major league
club than the scout who can only pick
out the player who ia sure to finish on
top In the minor league averages.
There Is a young player who ts to go
to Marltn with the GlanU this year who
was recommended not so much en his
ability aa a member of the Fon du Lac
base ball club, which finished at the
bottom of the race of the Wisconsin
Illinois league In Wll. as for the reason
that the man Who took a look at him
one afternoon happened to observe that
Stock, the player in question, knew what
to do with the ball when he hid It.
All. Players Are .Not Rare.
There are some major league players
who to this day are not wholly sure on
that score. They need a warning voice
to tell them what to do when there Is
a quick move to be made. Frequently
there is a pinch in a game when the
observant ball player catches some un
wary chap off third base Instead of
throwing the ball over to first, where
everybody expected that It would be
thrown. That one play might win a
championship. -
This scout, who had his eyes on Stock
last season, discovered that one thing In
which ho excelled waa handing the ball
to the right man, and as he Is young and
ws doing fairly well. In tact quite well
with a tallend club, he told the New Tork
people that It would not be a bad Idea to
go after him on general principles.
Stock played In lit game with the
Fond du lao club. He waa at bat 43?
times, made fifty-seven runt, II? hits,
stole twenty-eight bases and found him
self the proud possessor of fourteen sac
rifice and a batting average ot .388.
That' not so bad for a boy who Is not
out of school. In th field h had ill
putout at shortstop, ITI assists andixty
two errors. Hi fielding average waa .87.
which could be better without demanding
too much of the doctor.
He may get an opportunity to play with
th Olanta thla year. Players never know
what Is going to happen when they join
the Olanta for the spring training trip,
but possibly he will have an opportunity
to play with a better team than that with
which he was connected In 11I, and It
he show any class ss a ball player he
I directly oa the road to promotion In
th Vew Tork club, for sooner or later
McOraw will add him to the roster if
the championship material la ther.
DENVER PLAYERS SLOW
TO SIGN CONTRACTS
But three member of the Denver Mil
team have sent In their signed contracts,
and one of that number Is Jack Hendricks.
who will manage the team. Denver waa
among the first of the Western league
club to send out Its contract and It Is
feared that a tew holdouts will result thla
year.
Beldea a Holdout.
Ira Belden. outfielder of the Pueblo
club last year. Is a holdout. Belden
declared that he had declined to sign a
Wichita contract because ot a lot cut In
hi monthly salary.
Kahmont and Westergaard to Have
Bout at Auditorium Friday.
HOZTJF ASD WASSEjI MATCHED
Local Heavy Mrs to Go to tho Mai
' for a Flaish C.illaa Preeeat
Soase Strongl' Prellss
laary' Boats.
Much . Interest hi being Uken la th
wrestling match Friday -night whea Jess
Westergaard and Yussif - Mahmout. thai
big Turk, meet in a finish- match at tha
Auditorium. The main preliminary be
tween Oscar Wassem and Bill Holtuf,
who will wrestle to a finish, ls also
attracting a -lot of attention.
Mahmout has Nbeen seen in two finish
matches In Omaha and Is well known'
to th lovers of the mat game to thla
city. In 1X0 he wrestled to a finish
with Raoul de Rouen in which the latter
won. I -est fall Mahmout wrestled with
AFbell, Frank Gotch' training partner.
M turnout won the match. Two weeks
ago Mahmout appeared for a week at
a local theater. He took on all comer
and distinguished himself as soma mat
artist. The big Turk and his manager,
Emll Klank. have been milking all kinds
ot claims for the marvelous ability ot
the big wrestler and now rhe publlo will
have an opportunity to see what the big
fellow Is able to do against a man of
Westergaard caliber.
There is no doubt but what the match
will be pull?d oft on schedule time Fri
day night, and there will be no post
ponement as the contracts call for tho
principals to be In Omaha twenty-four
hours 'before the time set for tha match
cr forfeit a certain amount of money
posted by each grapp'.er.
Olympian Tryouts
On Stanford Field
-
PAN FRANCfsCO. Cal.. Feb. 10. -Con
ceding the athletic track and field at
Stanford university to be the fastest on
the Pacific coast and one of the best la
the United States, the committee of tho
Pacific Athletic association, which will
have charge of the Olympian games try-
outs, has recommended that they be held
here. The date set for the competition
to decide places on the team ha been
fixed a May 11 The officers are of tho
opinion that the athletes of the western
states should have every possible chance
to make records which would compare
favorably with those of the aspirants
for the tram In the east and middle west.
In deddlg to recommend Stanford as
the place for the tryouts the committee
was of the opinion that any Idea of mak
ing the tryouts provide funds for sending;
the teem to Sweden should be glvea up
land that the financial end ahould bo
handled In another manner. To assist la
raiting funda for the American team.
however. It was decided that a big Indoor
meet be held at the Auditorium In San
Francisco on February St.
Omaha Golfers Are
Stick Collectors
William Clark of tha Field club Is per
haps th foremost golfer In the city when
It come to a collection of clubs, possess
ing over 400 sticks However, hi active
collection, or the number of club which
he use to trim other golfers, I twelve.
One of hi stick has a history. It la
a "half goose neck" putter and was given
th Omaha goiter by Carnegie Clarke,
who Is now th open champion of' Aus
tralia. Tha Omaha Clark has used tho
club on course from Florida to Cali
fornia during the last five year and
aver that It Is th luckiest stick In
Omah.
J. W. Tlllson I also a collector of
sticks. The most Interesting Mick In th
whole collection belongs to Mrs. Tlllson.
It 1 a Homewood putter with sn ex
tremely short handle ot the model that
is rapidly becoming antiquated among
golflst all over the country.
James H. Adams of the Field club has
a nlbllc which Is classed aa one of tha
few Omaha "lucky sticks" and with
which he would not part. He also ha
eighteen other clubs. Including a driving
Iron he has used for six years.
HOW HE CURED
his CATJSffiB
I had all the symptoms which accompany Catarrh, sack as '
mucous dropping back into the throat, a constant desire to
"hawk and spit, " feeling' of dryness in the throat, scabs form
ing in the nose, sometimes causing it to bleed and leav
ing me with a headache. I had thus suffered for five Tears, all
x the time trying different local treatments of inhalations, suuffi,
douches, etc., with no real good effect Of coarse I waa great
ly discouraged. As soon as I heard of S. S. S. I eonxmenced its
nse as yon advised and after using it a short while noticed a
change for the better. I continued to take it believing the
trouble was in the blood, and S. S. S. finally made a permanent
cure for me.
JCDSON A. BEIXAMi , .
n Randolph St., Richmond,tVa.
The symptoms Mr. Bellam describes in his case of 'Catarrh artS
familiar to everyone who suffers with this disease. For five years he
had endured discomfort and suffering and was greatly discouraged
as one treatment after another failed to cure him. When at last he
realized that Catarrh is a blood disease, he knew that the former
treatments had been wrong, and only a blood purifier like.S.S. SJ
could produce permanent good results. j
Catarrh comes from impurities accumulating in the circulation;
and as the blood goes to every portion of the body the catarrhal mat
ter irritates and inflames the different mucous surfaces and tissues
causing an unhealthy and inflammatory discharge, and producing the
other well known symptoms of the trouble.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure ca
tarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by its un
equalled tonic effects. It goes down into the circulation and removes
every impurity. In other words S. S. S. cures Catarrh by purifying
the blood so that the mu-
tv t f
tv si
cous surfaces and lininga
of the body are all sup
plied with healthy blood
instead of being irritated
and diseased with catarrhal
impurities. Then the in
flamed and irritated mem
branes heal, the discharge
is checked, head noises all
cease, the 9fnmarrt iclnnrrl
up, throat is no longer clogged with phlegm, but every annoying symp
tom is corrected. A special book on Catarrh and medical advice frea
to all who write. ;
THE JTOT SPECTITCCO, ATLAKTA.GA
'0 KZSQ
MADCOP
ROOTS AND HERBS