X
4 8
MARCH
r X OMAHA srmY BEE:
TOM JONES THE BUSY MAN
Has Scheme For Corralling All
Fighters Under One Management.
TO! JEFFRIES BREAKS OUT
Former Chnmplnn Tnlkn About l.lck
Innr Kverjbody In .stunt,, bat
"miRhton Snrn He U All In
Donn And Ont.
nr w. w. naijhtox.
SAN FRANCISCO, March It mum
be that Manager Tom Jones ot the Atl
"Wolgast camp has heard of Jak I'ur
ley's scheme for corralling aJI the cham
pions of the different classes and form
Ins a pugilistic wild west show.
Not content with having to kep Wild
cat Wolgast In subjection and Ad, they
say, Is harder to handle, at tlmws than a
bucking broncho or a cavorting cayusc
Jones Is reaching out In all directions
for topnotch talent. He has ylaced pi
brand on Jack Lester, on 'Clo Ulum, a
Tommy Durris enstoff, and Willie lloppo
of San Francisco. He has secured
options on big Jim Jeffries and Hob Mc
Allister, the Olympic club ex-amateur,
and the roundup has barely begun. Ho
ptaiis to have an aggregation of wwrld
beattrs of assorted sizes, and by llio
time ho fills In all the gaps between Ad
"Wolgast and Jeffries his string will be
as long us a suffragette parade.
Jones haa become a notably serious
man of affairs. He has discarded that
flippant toupee he sported a couple, "t
years ago, and when he rcmows his ha.
In your presence he Is naked trom Uu
rims of his ears- upward. As lis sat In
the writer's den the other night prattling
of the possibilities of the futuru In this
managerial line the electric lights pro-,
duced strange St. Kltno effects on th
apex of Tom's polished' dome. Hut he
didn't mind; he was too full of hLs sub
ject Jim Jeffries' liner.
The point Jones Is most buzzod about
at present 1b his recent announcement
that-he Is to pilot old Jeffries m a sec
ond tour of the championship belt.
'Hero's the thing in a nutshell," nald
Jones. "The suggestion came from Jef
fries himself. He has never quit brood
ing over what happened Hi Hnno, :u,d
ho still harbors the suspicion tlTut ho a
, drugged by somebody. Ho went on tlio
water wagon several weeks ago and
stands to lose heavily In wagers If hu
tunics booze Inutdo ot a' year. 11c has
been training on the quiet, and he Is full
ot the notion that the present day heavy
weights are a lot of no-goods. He told
tne In tlio presence of hla brother Jack
that he believed ho could lick the best
inun In sight at present, and that lie
had a good mind to hop back Into the
game. I said to him, 'Why don't you do
it then,' and Jack chipped In with tlio
lemark that his big brother was foolish
not to tnkc another whack ut fighting.
.Vu talked the matter over from evoty
anglu nnd Jim told mo to go ahead and
make whatever announcement I saw fit,
the understanding being that I was to
act as hla manager If any matches were.
arranged Ho said he felt so good that
he believed ho could be ready to box In
two months' time, If necessary, but ot
course there will be no such hurry uh
that.. Hb will keep right along with his
preparation and If he continues to Im
prove ns he has done In the short time
w ho has been training wo will have some-
thing of a buslness-liko nature to glvo
out about four months from now."
Invites Hammer Throwers.
So far Jeffries' newty, aroused ambi
tions have excited nothing but ridicule.
'J'ho belief exists In some quarters thlt
ho la eager to patch himself up suffi
ciently to get In on one big clean up. In
what purports to be an Interview given
by him lit Los Angeles, he Is made to
cay that If "sufficient Inducements" are
offqred ho may be seen In the ring again
on July 4. Putting the matter In thla
way has given those who have been sore
at Jeffries over sinco the rteno disaster
r chance to flourish their hammers. Thiy
say . sneerlngly that he received some
thing like a cool one hundred thousand
for taking a few of Johnson's uppercuts
whereas 10 centa would have been ample
pay .for all the fighting spirit and fight
ing talent. From which It will appear
that In talking of "sufficient Induce
ments" at this stago of tlie proceedings
Jeffries Is venturing on very thin Ice.
J'rom the look or things, It Jeff Is
Klrnp'y bent on figurine In one match for
bjg money, ho will be disappointed. The
critics and the public will not stand for
anything like that. If, as some say, his
motive Is to 'rehabilitate himself, and
prove that lie Is a better fighter than his
showing with Johnson would Indicate, he
may be able to arouse Interest In his
plans for coming hack. But by his work
we shall know him. He will need to test
hlmstlf first with a course ot training
and after that he should hire a retinue
ot heavyweight roughnecks and go at
them lu private so as to gain an Idea
of his ability to administer and . receive.
Then If convinced that he has a few
fights left In him he can express a desiro
to be matched with some ot the lesser
lights of the heavyweight division, de
claring at the same time it Is his Inten
tion to work to the front gradually.
"Good Mirlit, Nurse."
It Is the writer's belief, however, that
Jeffrie i has been seen lu the ling for
the la.t time. There arc times when
memories ot that humiliating experience
at lleuo make him as mad as a hornet,
nnd on such occasions, no doubt, he feels
ot his muscle and grinds his teeth and
declares how different It would all be
If ho had It to do over again.
Qut this Is merely a phase of human
nature. In Jeffries' case one of the thing!
he should ponder over when he feels the
come-back bee butting around him. Is Uie
fact that he Is now 38 years old.
Fur a man ot that ago to be thinking
-f k tiling the dlizy' heights of champion
tlom a second time is a serious matter.
LOVERS OF WATER SPORTS
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
A meeting of all persons Interested In
canoe sailing will be held tomorrow even
ing at Dr. if. J. Despecher's office. 810
McCague building. Fifteenth and Dodge
streets. A new type of sailing canoe.
which. It Is hoped, will prove a very fast
and good sailing craft, will be discussed
The chief purpose of the meeting is to
discuss plans for sailing canoe races be
tween the various clubs this summer. If
the plan Is favored, rule will be adopted.
No one Is barred from attending the
netting tomorrow night, and the more
that come the better will be the plans for
tome fast races this summer.
Co 1 1 1 xi to I.I f ,il m .
The Denver club of tho Western league er" from UalUn,0'' 11 lmplv a case
haa reinstated the suspended outfielder. ' t Pitching with him. Let the old boyi,
i.?,,C?.iuh'' ?!m.rel!?.hlm i Mn 1 H'nder. Plank and Coombs, show uvcr
nei'cVtr ri effectiveness and Connie Muck mil
th. .),, I,.in...l, ... iil.J.J "".
BIG LEAGUEJNFIELD JOBS
Every Team but Athletics Has Its
Own Problem.
SOME 1 CRITICAL COMPARISONS
McJIetli Disc-time tr Sllunllnn from
lnr-(tff nrmiidn nnd Clres
Ills VIftth of thf Sev
rrnl IMnjer.
II)- W. .1. JIIACIIKTII.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 15.-Con-nlc
Mack of the Athletics, Is the only
major league manager who has been
nbln to plunge Into Bprlng training with
no worry over his Inner defense. Phila
delphia's Infield Is as uloto to perfection
ns anything that has been flashed across
tli7i professional base ball span. Even
McUraw Is n bit uncertain ns to the- final
array of the champion Giants, while a
couple of the ltcd S-'ox ltlfldders arc
questionable quitters.
McOraw'fl Infield did not Just suit him
Inst season, despite the rtinawny race he
made In the National lengue. The tram
staggered through the campaign well
enough, but In the celebrated world's
serlrs the real test n. few things tran
spired that set the fans to thinking any
how. In the world's serlrs, nnd Indeed
In the final stages of the season both.
Merkle and. Hotelier fell down badly.
Mcrkle played very erratically tho last
six weeks and then gummed tho series
by falling to try for an easy pop foul
from Trls Kpcakor In the eight and con
cluding contests of the annual classic.
Mcdraw may be forced to employ both
theso men through lack of better material.
It Is not llkelv that ho will Judge thoin
by the world's scries performances. Had
he been a manager of this stamp Jack
Murray would have heen excused after
his dismal failure In the .1911 rlash with
the Athletics. McGraw brnved public
sentiment, clung to Murray nnd gave this
sterling gardener a chance to vindicate
his ability, McUraw also stuck by
Mcrklo after that Incident of 1903 when
failure to touch . second base cost Now
York a pennant. That Merkle Is u good
game fellow there Is no denying: he
proved It by brnvlnn the wrath of tho
multitudes .and the criticisms of the
scribes. Ho may come hack this year as
Murray did last and prove McGraw's
Judgment tho mast sound after nil.
It must be confessed, howivcr, that
Merkle slumped so perceptibly during the
closing stages of the last catifpalgn that
tho Little Napoleon Is thinking seriously
about the question, McOraw hns heen
schooling, his' Indian recruit, Jim Thorpe,
for first mfo duty. Ho may not be ap
prehensive of Merkle, but It is a cer
tainty that ho appears nope too certain
of film. Fletcher, too, will have to
hustle us he never hustled before to hold
tho Htortstop position safe from Tlllle
Winter's clutches. McOraw himself lays
that Fletcher might novor have, gained a j
tegular berth in 1912 but for tho death of
Shafer's mother, which called that sterl-1
lug pei former away nt n time when ho
whs pluylng In superb form.
lied Sox Problems.
The infield of tho Huston Ited Sox win
all that could bo desired lu 1912 but It Is
questionable If It can hold together uli-
olher year, Ycrkes was carried along 'xt
Hclno Wngner, who find his best mnjor
Ui'gue season. Wagiier has been playing
for many years nnd cannot possibly Im
prove. Indeed It will be surprising ff he
does not start to go back. How ho has
ever escaped Injury so fnr Is n mystery
for ho blocks In u wiy that Is decidedly
dangerous to him. Once let him get cut
down badly and It may ruin him for lie
Is no longer a youngster who cun re
cuperate quickly. Jake Htahl is a rat
tling good first baseman but he, too. Is
beginning to 'feci the Joust with Time.
The doublo responsibilities of manager
and player took n lot out of him last
year. This spring he Is schooling an
understudy In the hope ot retiring to the
bench. Larry Gardiner, nt third, is one
Jewel. About the best Uilrd sacker In
the lengue, this fellow, and there are
some mighty good third basemen In'
"Home-Run" Baker, Kddlo Foster and
Harry Lord though Lord must now bo
considered an outfielder.
tat us briefly slse up the two major
league situations. The Cubs have to fill
the gap caused by tho loss ot Joe Tinker.
The latter will have to prove his valuo
as a playing manager ut short for the
ncds. Urooklyn has to build up about
the keystone, while the Phillies are so
beset that they are thinking of yanking
Sherwood Magee In to first base. Tho
Quakers aro a bit up In the air nt third,
too, where there la considerable uncer
tainty about Hans Lobcrt reguinlng- his
old-tlmo form. The Pirates have been
looking for a first baseman for years
Boston has only one Infield surety,
Sweeney at 'second, while the Cardinals
have to do u lot ot strengthening to fig
ure In the hunt.
Hal Chase Is the only approved In
fielder on the New York Americans, uu.
less Frank Chanco Is able .to play, lu
wmch case unase will have to be re
made Into a second-sacker. Detroit has
nobody but Hush at shortstop. Waah
Ington lacks a competent second bas
man. The White Sox have not solved
the wing problems, while Cleveland
seems tottering generally all along tho
Inner line. The Hrowns are dectlcoiy ex
perlmental, save for Jljnmy Austin, the
very weax-nming tnira sacKer.
Connie Mnok'a Qunrtrt.
Under theso circumstances It .s rather
delightful to .turn back to Connie Macks
wonderful quartet. There have been
some wonderful four-ply combinations
notably the old Orioles and Cubs but
none surpassed lu all-around perfection
the present Athletic array. Speed, agil
ity, consistency and strategy are all to
be found in defense us well as offense.
Collective the four bat far above the .WO
mark. Harry, the weakest swntter, is
one ot the most dangerous In a pinch
and he pounded at a .261 clip in 191?
"Stuffy" Mclnnes, who supplanted the
veteran, Harry Davis, swatted .327 las:
year. As a fielder none surpancs him
save Hal Chase. .
Uddle Collins at second Is tho real
speed marvel ot the bunch. In 1909 no
surprised the country by pilfering
eighty-one sacks, the greatest number f
steals since tho days of III II Lante, when
the balk rule was not so rigidly unforced
Last year Collins grubbed sixty-three
cushions, twice stealing six bais In a
single game. Ho walloped the rorsrhtde
for .318. Just one point better than Homo
nun Baker.
His wonderful Infield, mukca Connie
Mack's Athletics one ot the most highly
esteemed aggregations tliat ever stand
a campajgn. In Murphy and Walsh hu
picked up a wonderful pair ot outfield-
,rl.,. oil lol. ... . ....I- -
Hirrhtor nf I irrhfav i Ian
Kid Williams, the young Baltimore slug
ger, Is looked upon by a majority of the
fight fans as the most promising bantam
weight In the country. The buslness-liko
way In which he defeated Eddlo Campl
at Los Angeles gives him a clear right
to face Johnny Coition In a contest for
Restrictions Imposed
Must Be Removed
for Students' Good
tContlnued from Puge One.)
ments and tricks of the game, Nebraska's
standard of foot ball would go up mote
thnn CO per cent.
"KliiK" Colr'n Criticism.
"I wish I could,speAd lots df time' with
those men over there," said Coach "King"
Cole one day while he was head, coach
at Nebraska. "Tnoso fresliriicn und sub.
stltutes need my ' attention, ior thoy
should be developed this fall so they win
be good material for next season. 1 do
not hayo the time, and I do not liuvo the
assistants. Next fall I hall o-ime hero
and begin work with the squad, in 't
will be all those freshmen who ire now
playing over there. They will be Just u
season behind, because I do not have
time to give them, attention. This one
man system Is a .threat handicap, und ope
HEINE ZIMMERMAN IS THE NEW
CUB STAR.
tampa, na , March 15. The way
.Helnlo Zimmerman, his husky tecond
sacker, has been working out In -the prae.
tlco games here has caused Managur
Johnny Uvera to predict that the hard
hitting Bronx boy will be Just as big n
star In the eyes ot the Chicago fans us
Joe Tinker and Frank Chance were In
tho days gone by. Zimmerman' ability
as a uwatsinlth Is already known, fpr he
led the National league In hiltlm; In I'M,
He has been lamming he pill harder
and oftener than ever th'a. spring anJ
his fielding has been uf the sorf'that
brlngi tears of Joy tu tho ius ot the
hard-heurtvU U t r.
jH
There Is nothing fancy In
Williams' stylo of fighting, but he haa a
punch In both of his sturdy fists which
his opponents quickly learn to respect.
Williams Is now trying to get a match
with Coulou, tho holder of tho bantam
weight title. If they get together It will
bo a battle well worth seeing.
coach can hardly bo expected to turn out
winners."
Loses Men to Others.
Through the lack of coaches Nebraska
bus lost men to other schools In years
gone by. During the days of 'JJ'immy'
Booth a tall, rangy youth attracted no
attention for two seasons. He did not
get proper Instruction from the coacnos.
In 1006 he went to West Point and be
came one of the stars of the eleven. Ho
had not even been considered a llrst
class substitute at Nebraska. Had he
had the advantages of good coaching
at the Cornhuskcr schoql he nrobablyJ
would have beep a star there. Clark,
who after being at Nebraska and not
being noticed, went to one of the "big
nine" schools and starred, Is another
example of the players who do not get
propor attention at Nebraska.
Doe Not Develop Men.
Nebraska not only loses men each year
because of Its one-man system, but. It!
aiso raus to bring out the powers of tha
students who are At the school. ;t there
were several coaches more students
would receive physical training and .wo.ulj
get the natural benefits tnat should coma
to them. The.n, tqo, Nebraska s Inter
collegiate teams would play better games
und win more championships. Kven ,f
the student were not tlttod for the var
sity ho woulu bo given outdoor work in
a rutlonal way and hla body as well as
i his mind would be educated.
Uettlug more assistants for Cosfn
Kwald Stlehm includes more benefit.!
than the mte strengthening of the foot
ball cloven; It combines with this part
the physical development of a larger body
of young men.
Joe Berg a Victim
of Borton's Pranks
Joo Penz. former star pitcher of tho
Ies Moines Western league club, and
at prcbent one of the mainstays of the
Chicago White Sox, was treated to an
experience In the Olympla club at San
Francisco by one of his teammates that
he will long remember. Incidentally,
said teammate Is also a former Western
leaguer, Hill Porton of St. Joseph,
llenx had donned his uniform before one
of the recent practice , games In the
Quake City and was standing with bat
In one hand and glove and .sweater In
the other. Idly gaxlng Into the nuter ot
the Olympla club's pool, linker Bntton,
who happened to be Pacini; &t the tlrr.e,
gave Mr. Pens a violent slt'ive Into tnr
limpid depths. Joe, wlv has somothlns
of a temper, upon reaching the surface
and struggling to terra fliina, w.ta set
on engaging Baker In raD.-til combat.
He was persuaded to desist, however, by
several members of the club who wire
present at the incident.
Crelichton Time Filled.
Because ot the early filling up of the
foot ball schedule. Crelghton university
has lost two chances to take long trips
next year. Some time ago an offer to
play Denver university at Denver was
turned down, because ot a full schedule.
Now comes an offer from Colorado
Springs college to play at Colorado
Springs next fall. Although any one ot
three different dates are offered, Crelgh
ton could not accept any ot them. ,
jHawkeye Foot Ball
Teams Lining Up
for Spring Practice
IOWA CITY, la., March I5.-(Speclal.)
With tho arrival of Coach Jesse Haw
ley at the University of Iowa this week
plans for spring foot ball proctlce nave
been launched. Both Hawloy Hid As
sistant Coach Kby will come hero dur
ing the latter part ot April to take
charge of the squad. A strenuous ched
ulo of spring practice has been ariut.gcd.
Hawlcy expressed himself as well
pleased with the prospects of the 1911
team here, and also said, he was satisfied
with the slight changes which the rules
committee had mado In the regulations
for 19H,, although ho Is an advocate of
"let well enough alone" In this regard.
Tho question of a -freshman base ball
team nt Iowa Is now before the nthl-t'c
authorities. Prof. A. O. Smith, chairman
of the board, Is In favor of ho move,
and contests may be scheduled for such
a team this spring.
Conch Kellogg will get. his men into
the track of Iowa field the first part of
tho week unless a sudden chanKc In
weather comes. Winds of the last few
days have dried the track nuffloler.'tly,
but the base ball diamond s yet unavail
able, and the cage Is being let down
dally In the gymnasium.
Iowa's rjfle team made the highest
score of tho year In the team's shoot
against tho University of Oklahoma this
week, totaling 962 points. Arneaon led
tho field with n standing of 98, prone W,
nnd tothl 197.
UNI OF PENNSYLVANIA
TO HOLD RELAY MEETING
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 15. The
University of Pennsylvania will hold IU
nineteenth annual Intercollegiate and in
terscholastlc relay meeting on Franklin
field, April 26. It is' open to all colleges
and schools In the United States p.nd
Canada. Three special races will be put
on. They Include the one, two and three
miles 'for the championship of America
Preparatory and high school titled races
will also be held.
SijnnyBroow
Whiskey
EOITUDBOHO
Ht crook wsmuirt ca
- -T TffH .-.pi I .ML I S-l-
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50 years Sunny Brook has proved of real value to those who now and then require an
energy-builder. When energy is lacking- efficiency is lacking- Rare, old and mellow
whiskey like Sunny Brook, acts as a great upbuilder; makes life worth living-.
Sunny Brook is Bottled in Bondevery bottle is sealed with the Government Stamp,
showing- that the contents are genuine, straight natural whiskey, U. S. Standard (1009b)
proof. This stamp however, only assures purity, but not quality. Any whiskey Bottled
In Bond is g-enuine straight whiskey, but not all straight whiskies are good whiskies.
When you select Sunny Brook The Pure Food Whiskey then you know that in addition
to the assurance of Absolute Purity by the greatest government on the Globe you have a
guarantee of Unexcelled Quality by the largest distillers of fine whiakey in the world.
Wholesale Distributors
CREIGHTON ASSURED OF TEAM
Canvass of the Situation Shows
Plenty of Good Material.
NO TROUBLE FILLING DATES
Ontlnok Is Hint Colletr Trnm Will
Have All Oppnrtanltlen It Will
Need to Piny Good
linnirn.
The announcement of a week ago that
Crclghton university would have a base
ball team this spring has called forth
unnumbered offers from colleges In tho
rurroundlng states, and Manager Dalley
will have no trouble In filling up his
schedule.
To date four games have been sched
uled. Omaha High will bo played on
April 12, this probably being the first
game of tho year for the collegians. On
April 19 Omaha university will me mot
on Crelghton field. Two games are
scheduled with Cellevuc, one for Crelgh
ton field on May 3, the! other at Bellevue
on May 22. Kearney Normal has offered
two games at Kearney May 9 nnd 10, but
It has not ns yet been decided whether
theso games will be placed. Two games
will bo played with the Northwest Miss
ouri Normal school of Maryvllle, Mo
one there and one here, but the dates
havo not been set. Spalding college of
Spalding will probably be played on Its
home diamond.
At present the athletic board o.f Crelgh
ton Is In communication with Coach
Stlehm of Nebraska university for games
at both Lincoln and Omaha. Nebraska
Is understood to have scheduled a game
with Omaha university for Omaha and
chnnces are brlglit for a successful term
ination of the efforts to have Crelghton
and Nebraska meet on tho athletic field.
The University of Colorado base ball
squad passes through Omaha early In
April and an attempt will be made to
arrange a game with this team. Peru
Normal will also be played here.
With the securing of such a stiff sched
ule Crelghton will be forced to put up a
fast gamo of base ball and prospects In
this respect are very encouraging.
Plenty of Material.
Never since the days when Crelghton
university base ball teams cleaned up tho
state universities of Missouri and Ne
braska ha3 there been such a wealth ot
material, most of It to be depended upon
In any need. There are enough men who
have played on former Crelghton teams
and still aro attending school to make a
varsity team, not counting the new men
known to be ball players.
Of tho old men at Crelghton there are
Miller, Kelly. AIcKce, Coady, Howard.
.McQuIre, Dalley and Russum. Miller
haa played with Crelghton teams for the
last two years and Is considered one of
the best catchers In these parts. Jimmy
Kelly, a medical student, Is one of ths
best Inflelders ever seen on local ball
fields, and played with the varsity loam
when attending the arts college. Mc
Kce Is another medic, who can cover a
world of ground at short. He played on
the varsity team three years ago and
since that time ha8 been Improving
steadily. Coady was a member ot last
year's arts team, playing second base.
He is also well known to local fans who
follow the fortunes of the local amateur
teams. Howard and Dalley are both out
fielders of ability, while the latter Is
manager of the squad. ItUBSum was !
manager of the arts team last year, and
Is a first baseman.
Sonic Avnllublc Ticvr Men,
There are a number of other ball play
ers In the college who have never per
formed at Crelghton. Of these, Murphy,
Vandever, Qulgley, Storkan and Moore
are of the medical college. Murphy Is a
first baseman, gaining his experience In
Minnesota. He is tall and rangy. Van
dever Is an Inflelder and a pitcher, and
will try for his turn In the box. Wft
lard Qulgley, well known as a manager
of local teams and a first baseman of
repute, wilt also don a ault. Storkan is
a catcher who has played In- California,
while Moore Is a pitcher who has played
In the west. Theso two have not Jc
clded as yet whether studies will permit
them to devote time to baseball. Akow
Ting, a medical student from Honolulu,
1111 1
HKrijl
THE PURE FOOD
2FV
The Grotte Brothers Company
1206 Farnam
sa)s that although he played a HUM
base ball there, he does not think he '
fast enough for varsity base ball here.
llnttrrles Are tlood.
The pitching department, the one In
which there was the most doubt at first,
now looms up strong. Bill Madden,
twlrlor for the arts team of last year.
Is now working out at the Voung Men's
Christian association and Is getting his
arm Into good shape. Bets, a southpaw
at the arts college, has shown wonderful
speed In trial practice on the cai)ipus
during the warm afternoons' early last
week. McQuIre', of the same department,
who pitched such good ball last year In
local amateur circles, will also be Avail
able. Behind the bat. Pass, a big husky of
the arts college, will make a nlco run
ning mate for Miller.
Eddlo Crelghton and Joe Bills will
probably bo tho coachers for the squad.
Suits havo been ordered by the athletic
board.
Tvln on One Tcnm.
Manager Dobbs of the Montsromerv
club of the Southern league has signed
twins. Tno twins, wnoBe names are
Frank and Ernest Henry, play the out
field. Both claim to be hard hitters,
Frank batting ,400 In an Upper East Ten-
ner.sec college, and Ernest batting the
glpbule for .365.
Knocks Rheumatism
Remarkable Effects of a Rem
edy That Actually Irri
gates the Entire
Blood Supply.
It sounds nurcr tn tntr u Mrwvl Viotk
but that fa nmlMlv thn aft Ant rt A mn,f
.remarkable 'remedy known aa S. 8. S. It
nas tne, peculiar action or soaking
through the Intestines directly, Into tha
blood. In five minuses lta Influence Is at
work In every artery, vein and tiny capil
lary. Every membrane, every organ of
the body, very enunctory becomes In
effect a filter to strain tho blod of im
purities. The stimulating- properties of
8. 8. ,8. compel the skin, liver, bowels',
kidneys, bladder to all work to the one
end or casting out every Irritating, every
pain-lnfllctlng atom of poison; It dislodged
by Irrigation all accumulations In the
Joints, dissolves acid accretions, renders
them neutral and scatters those peculiar
formations In the nerve centors that
cause such mvstlfvlne and often hnfltnr-
rheumatic palus.
And best of all, this remarkable rem
edy Is welcome tn thn WAnlrnftt ,tnm,nh
If you have drugged yourself until your
stomach Is nearly paralyzed, you will ba
astonished to find that S. S. S. gives no
sensation but goes right to work. This
because it Is a pure vegetable Infusion,
Is taken naturally Into your blood Just aa
pure air Is Inhaled naturally Into your
lungs.
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions of dollars In perfecting,- produc
ing and placing in the hands or the pub
lic this wonderful remedy. So give your
blood a good bath with S. 8. 8., for It
knocks tho worst forms of rheumatism
every time.
You can get it at any drug storo at
$1.00 a bottle. It la a standard remedy,
recognized everywhere as the greatest
blood specific ever discovered. If yours
Is a peculiar case and you desire expert
advlco, write to The Swift Specific Co.,
127 Swift Bids:., Atlanta, Ga.
DO VOU SMOKE?
A Trio! You cn
You cin tave th
whole
profit, .
Mien' and retillers'
at My
bur the On-the-Square cigar
direct from the manufacturer;
Exp
61136 cld "'y ilrect 10 tbe cod.
WIUTK
XV. H. FLOTO
MKYEnBDALE. PA.
UIUJ
Street, OMAHA, NEB
i
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