THE BEE: OMAItA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1016.
Amateur and Professional
In the Lively World of Sports
i
! SIXTY THOUSAND
I FOR WILLARD BOUTS
Madison Square Garden Manager
Guarantees that Much for
Two Battlei.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY JOHNSTON
CHICAGO. Jan. IS Guarantees of ,
to Jin AVIIIard for two flglita In Madi
son Square Garden. New York, and cf
Hn(W to Frank Monti for two content,
were announced here today by Jimmy
Johnston, manager of the Garden.
Johnaton's announcement follow:
"I will guarantee Jens Willard $,(V
for two flshta. Moran to be nil fimt op
ponent. Phould Willard win declalvely I
m to have the privilege of (electing his
areond opponent. I a I bo will guarantee
; Frank Moran .V.non for two fights, the
i first to he with Willard, Moran to re
' reive $15,000 for his end. If ha outpoint
; Willard I would select hla second oppo-
nent. I will plana the money In a hank
' Immediately after the men sign articles."
Tfcey Are Oat of It.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., Jan. lft.-'RIeksrd
1 and McCracken are out of It; they had
their opportunity to set the match nd
', refuaed to meet our figures," Tom Jonea,
manager of Jess Wiliard, heavywelcht
ctifcmplon. aald tonight.
"I've algned with Curley, and tu ends
the matter. Mnran'a algnlng dora not
; make a bit of difference to us. He la
; lurky to. net a fight with Willard, and
l "Willard does not care, whether he fights
f him or not."
j Jones had Juat returned from Excelsior
Pprings, Mo., where he and Willard had
been renting-. The manager said he signed
with Curley berauae Curley offered 43
per cent of the irons receipts and II per
rent of the moving picture proceeds,
t'urley guaranteed II!,KX as Wlllard's
I share.
I Rlckard and McCracken." aald Jones,
"refused to make any 'percentage ar
; rangement. The guarantee Is not the bis
j thin In the fight. In expect Wlllard's
J share tinder the percentage arrangement
j to exceed t&.MO. ,
J "Moran can elrn the articles with Wll-
lard, or he need not. Moran la the man
) to worry not the champion."
Sl'nrae la Increased. a
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Tex niekard
and Samuel McCracken, who made the
(original offer of 14.1,000 for a ten-round
bout here between Jeaa Willard and
'.Frank Moran, Increaaed that offer today
Uo S49.500. They have come to an aaree
jment with Moran by which the Fltta-
burgh man's end of the purse will be
St 7,000 Instead of $15,000, and have wired
to Willard and his manager that .they
t m ill give the world s champion V.'..rn.
j the original offer having been I'D.!,
Moran said today that he had accept d
'the terms offered by Rickard and M
Orsoken with , the understanding that
the bout should be Indoora next March,
,iid until the expiration of that month
lie would not consider any propositions
lo meet Willard.
DO A ME REVFsTslfS
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
CTU.TK. Neb., Jan. l'l.-tSpeclal.l-rrof.
J. N. Bennett and Coach rVhlsxIer, at-.w-mleil
the annual meeting of the Ne
braska college conference1 managers and
; unchea at Uncoil) last week. A number
'of font hall and basket ball dates were
1'irra need.
I The official basket ball schedule as re-
Iced at the mt-etlng Is as follows:
January M, lUatlnus Y. M. C. A. at
Mil TIHH.
j .inuiuiy , Havtlnga' college at JUs-
llntf.
I'-liruary 1. Omaha university at Omaha.
1 rYuruaiv 4. Waller tl. (.'larks at Oinuhit,
j February 11. York at Ixmne.
! Kchruary IK. ('otnrr at t'olnrr.
l'pliruarv Si. t'otner at iNiNiie.
lYtiruary 22. Huntings at Uoaiie.
.Quarter Million Fire
u at Passaic, N. J.
J PA8SAIO. N. J.. Jan. 1-Flfteen rami
tea were made homeless and eleven build
jnr. Including the Passaic hotel and Pas
ie opera house, were destroyed with a
soas estimated at 1260,000 by a fire In the
tustneaa part of this city early today.
Tie flames were fsnned by a cold wind
ih4 there waa considerable suffering
tnong those driven from their beds. One
nan was Injured,
Bringing Up Father
Drawn for The Bee by George AlcManus.
Offierre laetalleil.
j LYONS. Neb., Jan. l.-8peeial The
Vgree of Honor lodge of this place has
nstalled the following officers for the
Tinning term: Mrs P. Petersen, chief of
Minr; Mrs. Minnie Hultberg, lady of
onor; Mrs. Uiila Romans, cblet of eer
mony; Mrs. Charles Chard, recording
, tnancler; Mrs. Loplsa Miller, treasurer;
4r. liensen Helgersen, Inside watch;
fra. Phoebe Newell, outside watch; Mrs.
. lary Hansen, usher; Miss IaabelMann.
at chief of honor. Mrs. Charles Chard
n the Installing officer, and a delicious
' upper was served.
Marklsrrr Ballalaa Baraed.
. M'COOK. Neb.. Jan. l.-(8peclal -
, Vllllam Wall of Ash Creek, a few miles
outhesst of MeCook, lost his machinery
' uildlng and contents about I o'clock last
U'ht by fire. An automobile, farm ma-
tilnery, wagons, buggies, harness, etc..
.'ere destroyed, entailing a loss of t-1,0u,
pen which Mr. Wall carried Insurance to
he amount or $?., Origin of the fire
' a mtcrv.
(uldra Ur4dln( al I rrlr.
. C IlETE. Neb.. Jan. IS (Special Mr.
: nd Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of this place
(Ubrsted th.;lr rolden wedding annl
raary Monday nliht at their home. All
.t one of the nver. Ilvuig children were
ttuu-nt, aa well ax all but two of the ten
isnd. hildren. They were married In lie
t l. WU.. Jan ja.y la, li. They came to
rets In 1ms.
baMaaaaaaaa akaa .a .JsaalaBr . ... 31
Lisnftag tVii. Hiiaoataa.
Arrow
COLLARS
$ fmr ii C'Iim. rwamar a C, las.
I HOPE
TriAVri
LI KHOV OU CANT 1NV )
1 WTTM OUT TH MC bO ..I
I COT bOMF FOR rou I I
V V WW " VrVt HAVETO W
' K jQ I 0 CANT a--?--
A
DOrtT!
INT
THAT
j I
I HEAR TOU
c---ALLtNq
HE!
IVE COT TO
STOP THAT
BEFORE THE
POUCt DO!
I COOLD
DIE LltiTrJN
iNq TO
00--
T I HEAR
al I I'll mmmmmmmmmmmtmmtl I inilMMHWaWllli M l
j-what'6
THE MATTER
VflTH THE
ME
WHERE ARE
CRACtOUV
WHaTOO
0U SUPPOSE
the Matter?
J BY COLLY SVr'''
Stv;" ,t stopped fl r.v - V
Vjr? .THE SINCIN T-Jff'K'
''": 'Xj """"1 rfT 'rzmtr
FORMAL TRANSFER
OF THE COBS TODAY
Weeghmn Will Take Over Chicago
National League Clnt
at Noon,
CHECK READY TO PRESENT
CinCAOO. Jan. 19 Th format ruuMtnr
of the Chicago National league baae ball
club from the ownership of Charles P.
Taft to Charles II. Weeshmaa will take
place tomorrow at noon. This statement
was made tonight by President Weegh
msn of the Chicago club.
Mr. Weeg-hman aald the check was
ready for presentation to Charles
Schmalatlg. the representative of Mr
Taft. who arrived in Chicago today. Mr.
fohmalatlg and Mr. Weeghmen held a
conference tonight, arranging some minor
details In regard to the transfer of the
stock.
A meeting of the stockholders of h
combined Chicago Federals and Chicago
Nationals waa held tonight, at which
Harry Ackerland. who holds
In the old Cuba, waa Introduced. He said
ne aid not want to sell his stock.
George Weaterall. third haaemnn
William R. Jackson, first haaeman r
the Chicago Federals, today were re
leased by President Weeghmsn of the
Chicago Nationals, to the St. Joseph
(Mo.) team of the Western league.
Farrell Gives Out
A List of Federals
Who Are Released
AUBURN, N. T.. Jan. l.-SecretTy
John H. Parrel) of tha'Natlonal Assocla
tion of Professional Base Ball Leagues,
today gave out, the list of players who
have been released by the Federal league
aa a reanlt of the recent peace pact, and
who are now free agents, so far as the
For'eral league Is concerned. Secretary
frarrell aald: "National association play
ers automatically revert to the aaaocla
tlon dub entitled to them when they left
Organized Base Ball. If that club does
not wish ald player, he may negotiate
with another club. All players must r-o
tendered contracts on or before March 1."
The liat follows:
D. U. Artama, William Adams. Allen.
A. P. Houclier. Bonln, Brown, Booe,
BiifflnRton, Hate. M. Boucher, Baum
gartnrr. ifyrd, Block, Benton, Bradley,
Brandon, Blackburn, Bender.
t'olllna. Carr. Choulnard, Conway, Cara
nlts. Cole, Cueto, Chappelle. C'utaliert.
Frank O. Ivlehanty. J. C. Delehanty,
Iolan. DarrW i;er,.
Farrell. Flak, Flynn.
fleasler, Urannon, Glazier, Gagnlor,
OrlgKa. - .
Hngue, Hogan, Harries. Houck. Hollv.
Ilendnrson, HedKpeth, Hooper, Hughes,
Harter.
Jacklltch, Juul Jonea.
Kerr Keupper, Kadlng, Kommers,
Kavanaugh, Kulp, Kalaer.
I.aiiarc, law, Ixbert, 1-avlgne.
McUowan. McCommaughey, McGuIre,
Mconnough, Miaae, Msthea, Moore, Mul
len. Morgan, Munaey, Mulvaney, Mattia.
Myera. Maxwell. Ian Murphy, Moriia
sey. Mnckert.
O'Neill
Padfleld. Tackard, Potta. Peters, Phll
llppl. Pretlgrew.
Uarry, Pratt. Potter. Phillips.
C. A. Roberta. T. E. Roberts. Reed,
Rltter, Rlilgway, Rooney, Reeelno-er.
Sturgia, Kcott, Ravage, II. J. Hwaclna,
SlmnioiiK. Stone, Paop, Someters, Schmidt,
Mian, Stanley.
Tcxier. 'Imutinun. i
Van De Tappen, Vsndergrlft.
Wsgner. Warner. Walah, Woodman,
Werts. Whlteliouae, Wanen, atklns,
Welch.
II. M. Young, Del Toung.
Roy Flagg Makes
Thirty-Six Strikes
in Succession
ABKRDKEN. 8, D.. Jan. 19.-Roy Flagg
of this city lays clsim to the world's
record In bowling, making thirty-six con
secutive strikes In a five-game match
with Jake Rtroth on tne Metropolitan
alleya yesterday. Flagg finished hla
game with nine strikes, rolled two per
fect scores and made three strikes at the
beginning of the fourth game for a total
for the three games of 870. Three-game
average, iiw. Five-game average. LHI1. The
previous record was 8, made by William
K. Roach at Wilmington. Del.
Indoor Athletic
Dates Awarded
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Central Amateur
Athletio union championships for the
Indoor season have been awarded Chi
cago. Detroit, Cincinnati and St. Paul
clubs, according to an announcement
today by George K. Herman, chairman
of the championship committee of the
central organisation. Track, senior and
Junior swimming and boxing titular
events are included In the list, which
follows:
Swimming Junior 100-yard free style
and fancy diving: Cincinnati. Ohio Gym
and Athletic club. February Ii.
Senior 10) and ISvyard swims and
fancy diving: ivtroit Athletic club, Feb
ruary 3b, tprovlaiunal date).
Junior 100-yard back and breast stroke
and bun-yard free style: Cincinnati Gym
and Athletio club, March 24.
Boxing Detroit Athletic club, Mkrch
Track-Junior track and field Cham
ptonshlps: tit. Paul Athletio club. April,
(date not yet definitely fixed).
SOUTH WARRIORS ASSERT
THEY MADE MORE POINTS
The South High basket ball five enter
a protest to the score of the South
Bellevu game Tuesday nlgit, as reported
for Bellevue. The South High adherents
a the score was M to 12 In Bellevue's
favor, not SS to 24. aa renorted. Rnntk
! High lays baakeU were thrown by the
inierscnolaallc athletes aa fallows- Cnr
one; Graham, nine; Nixon, one; Bott.
iwo; wiison, one. totalling twenty-eight
points. It la also asserted Nixon waa
flipped four free throws, making the
total thirty-two.
11 v
Haatlaatea Leaajae.
BTRNK-HAMMRR NO. 2.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Wolf 14 14 IV) H
Mullck M l' 13D sa
I'.erka 1M IX! 4?
Skankey ....If. l.. 14 4T,
Murphy 178 1 159 4M)
m
Totals 7f7
FIRST NAT.
1st.
Young iw
Holmqulst .!
Wheeler .
Zarsan ...
Wauberg
Handicap
.145
.144
.IS
'11 V 22m
BANK.
I. 3d Tot.
1 all
159
li
127
149
16
44o
4-,'
417
4v;
4H
Totals 2
a. o. 1;. w.
it.
Hollenbrger IX!
Hlmpaon ....210
Hamlll Ill
Vi aliens ...14
Shlndler ...1.10
".? 812 234
NO. 17.
21. 3d. Tot.
11 MO
1K3
1.
146
17
20
1.
224
ITS
1S7
ill'.
fl
4.:
HUNTINGTON PWEDE13.
1st. 21. 3d. Tot.
Weitrlch ....141 221 1!S W
Kiemelman 213 IV) 10 n:
Johnson ....1V 171 17 o"M
Zeiss If 1 IT! V1
Nelaon 1M K 5i2 i:2
Totals 7S2 941 9"4 2fil2
MOLINIC PLOW CO,
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Phelps 144 VD 1W4
Melsner H 1'.7 14K
Graven 142 17.'. 130 447
Wilaon 179 178 ir.s MS
Davts 1M 146 152 4".i
Handicap ... fl 51 bl
Totals N7 KM S33 ffii
OMAHA 8. 8. WORKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
..M2 m 1M 44l
.. 94 175 ) 42"
,..12 1 146 44R
,.1M 1.1R 1M 44
..134 143 U5 2
FETE LOCHS.
1st. 2nd. 3d. Tot.
Weekes ....3'2 192 14 S7S
Kehm 1S 1 1!'l fi
Shielile '-'13 K7 192 rti.'
Wartchow ..1W 2?4 l: t
(;ff 213 ): 'i "
Handicap .. 12 2
14
Mnskovita
Ragnn ...
Fisher ..
Mllek ...
Klce
Totals Kl 1S 124 24-
NIEL8EN.
1st. 2d. Jd.Tot.
J. Mlraky..1!X Ut 1W 4Ui
J. Franck...l7i 117 ir.2 444
A. Dyck 170 172 1 611
Jno Mlrasky.lW 170 14 41
F. Pvck in il lg 672
Handicap ... 7 7 7 21
Totals ?4 2X 2 24sf.
COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO.
1st. 3d. 3d. Tot.
Krhhouser ..1 1H6 li 503
McQusde ...17 13f
Bartoa ..
Lundsren
F. Mlrasky..2iil 1 159 L61
1HH 4HW
.144 143 lp 44S
.177 124 129 431
Totals T70 711 n
1IILLIARDS.
1st. 2d. d.Tot.
Wanek .....137 1M K 401
Tomsn WW 1 1W 41
Dohercus ...140 111
Chrlstenaen 135 154
Hllllard 1M 113 149 417
Handicap ... 27 27 27 11
Totals 700 709 71 212S
Hamster (.eaugae.
coret Mckenzie
1st. 2nd. 3d. Tot
.17 223 1W 6a7
.1K3 243 23 M4
.13 222 1W
HiS 177 iri! 614
Totals ... 973 936 93 2WT7
LK1SIS.
1st. 2nd. 3d. Tot.
Maurer ....2 23 2"t H
F. Jarosh ..I'M V &:R
Ptraw 160 l.vt 14 490
Fritx 1S4 V2 l' 645
Bart 17 169 l'i7 Wi
Totals ..SS7 SC ! 2720
POWELL SUPPLY CO.
1st. 21. 3d. Tot
Saup 17ti 142 16." 473
Noone 146 14 13 472
Westergard 174 1(W 11 621
Grotte 161 1'79 13S 4:v
Coady I.V. 173 17S 6"5
Handicap ... 23 23 23
Totals
.824 87 8(. 2497
TRACY BROS. PA IOS.
ir,5 3!
144 413
Prlmeau
Amaden
Holliday
Kent ...
Khans
1st. 3d. 3d. Tot.
....lw 1 130 4S9
....1M 170 172 623
...1XS 14') 12 4'10
....136 l.So 193 613
....183 2U 121 515
Bowers .
Poherty
Flnnd ...
Im'rmsn
Zarp
Totals ....804 870 798 2472
CLARA BELLES.
1st. 3d. 3d. Tot.
.1
..164 226 213 (01
Eldaon
Terrell
Cain .
J. Jarosh....l77 173 15 636
Neale 161 ! 131 46
1) 206 6M
.137 165 1S4 47
.1!"7 191 1R2 670
Totals 967 72
OSTRONICS.
1st. 3d.
Swoboda ...170 2""
Kaufman ..157 137
Pavllk 1" W"l
J. Oatronlc.174 120
A. Ostronlc.l6 156
Handicap ... 63 63
904 24X1
Sd.Tot.
l.'ri 60b
173
134
107
13
63
4h7
342
4il
461
151
Totale ... g710M 996 2963
MIDLAND GLASS ft
PAINT CO.
lat. 2nd. 3d. Tot.
Morgan ....190 165 150 6
Johnoon ...1H W 167 626
Chrtatensen 1H0 160 147 4X7
Olaen 163 173 136 470
Potter 171 231 140 642
Handicap .. 37 37 87 HI
Totals ...
OM. VAN
Hamratrom
Lyons
Huntington
Toman
Yousem ....
Handicap ..
.858 S45 &7 2570
STORAGE.
1st. 3d. 3d. Tot.
176 104 16 52
.201 203 2 6"
V78 212 19S 6S
.165 T25 147 637
.179 146 20J 627
. 30 30 30 90
Totals 820 771 741 2331 Totals ...912 163 776 3640 Totals ....92 loOO 947 2876
SOUTH HIGH GOES
TO NEBRASKA CITY
Coach Patton't Five is Showing
Improvement and Expects to
Earn Victory.
j
STUDENTS TO GO WITH TEAM
for sometime becauso of an operation
on his right foot. Allerton and McBrlde
are also back on the forwards.
Tea Thousand la Nebraska's Share.
CRETE. Neb.. Jan. l.-(Speclal.)
Francis L. Hayes of Chicago waa In
Crete, Tuesday mcrnlng, in the Interests
of his plan to laise $10,000 aa Nebraska'
share of a fund of $2,000,000 which Is to be
established In the United States for the
aid of retired Congregational ministers.
Temperance Women to Meet.
HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) The local branch of the Woman's)
Christian Temperance union will be)
organised at a meeting called for Friday
night, which will be addressed hy Miss
Margaret O'Connell. national organiser 4
the union.
WHY MEN
CHEW TOBACCO
It's the Only Way That Real Tobacco
Hunger Can Be Entirely
Satisfied
" OLD KENTUCKY " IDEAL CHEVY
Since tobacco was first Introduced to
civilization, nobody has ever discovered
so supremely satisfactory a way to get
all the flavor and enjoyment out of it
as chewing it And no other form of
chew can give you the hearty, whole
some," juicy flavor that you get
from a delicious high-grade flng tobac
co like Old Kentucky.
The secret of the greatest chewing
satisfaction lies in the selection of your
chew. Among plug tobaccos the brand
that gets the most enthusiastic en
dorsement is undoubtedly Old Ken
tucky. The reason for this is not hard
to find.
Old Kentucky is made exclusively of
ripe Kentucky Burley the most richly
flavored chewing tobacco that grows.
Still more, only the very choicest of
all the Burley leaf is used for Old
Kentucky.
This choice leaf is selected with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is thoroughly washed free of all
foreign matter and is pressed into
plugs so slowly that not a drop of
juice or an atom of flavor escapes.
Moreover, Old Kentucky is made under
the most rigid, cleanly and sanitary
conditions.
The result is a sweet, mellow, lus
cious, satisfying chew that cannot ba
obtained in any other tobacco than Old
Kentucky.
Try a 10c pocket plug to-day.
Coach ration s South High basket ball
warriors are rounding Into splendid con
dition for their fray with Nebraska City
Friday night. The fast wlndup on the
Bellevue gymnasium floor Tuesday even
ing, where wax and slse were two big
handicaps, showed South High rooters
that their team la among the best in the
state. The game wound' up with the
score standing 38 to 12 In the college's
favor, but had been 24 to 12 at the end of
the first half. Graham, forward on the
local team, shot three baskets that were
not counted, fouls having been called juat
as the ball was sent into the air toward
the hoop.
Tram Work Larklna.
Lack of team play between the two for
wards and the center Is attributed as the
cause of the poor showing of the South
team of late. Coach Patton has devised
several plays, one In particular, which
was tried out and worked with consider
able surcean on the Bollevue floor. Ne
braska City Is said to have a strong
team this year and -will give the local
team a stiff fight on their own floor,
which Is far from regulation slie. South
High defeated the Nehraskans on their
own floor last year and expect to do the
same this' year. .
Several students will accompany the
squad to Nebraska City for the game,
Those who will make the trip are Corr,
Graham and Groves, forwards; Nixon,
center: Bott, Shalnholts and Kmlgh,
guards.
Ba Cowlel star?
"About two years ago I get dowa ea
my bark until I hardly could go," write
Solomon Bequetta. riat River. Mo. '1
goi w mi ci roley Kidney Pllla and
they straightened me right up." Com roe a
symptoms of kidney trouble are back
ache, headache, rheumatic pal as, oreaeaa
and stiffness, pufflneaa under eyea.
blurred vision, sleep disturbing; bladder
troubles, and a languid, tired feelttT
Foley Kidney pBui help to eliminate tha
poisonous waste anaitar that cauaea thee
symptoana. Bold everywhere AeverUae-pini
Jumbo Stiehm Will
Referee Floor Fray
Here on Saturday
Jumbo Stiehm, former head coach at
Nebraska, and now the chaD who win
essay to teach the young Idea of Indiana
how to rip off end runs a la Chamberlain,
will be referee of the basket ball game
to be staged betwen the University of
South Dakota five and the Omaha quintet
representing the Burgess-Nash company
Saturday evening.
Stub HascaJt aked the Coyotes If
Stiehm was acceptable and they quickly
agreed. Thus Stiehm waa obtained as
arbiter.
Basket ball fans are eagerly looking
forward to the Coyote-Burtress-Nash
game, which will be clayed on the lnoat
Young Men's Christian association floor
Saturday evening. The Coyotes have a
fast team this year and as the locals are
no novices at the floor game, a hot com
bat Is anticipated.
Omaha Uni Plays
Cotner Thursday
Coach Karen of the rnlvcrsity of
Omaha is giving his tosaers Increased
work in preparation of meeting the fast
Cotner quintet, which plays here Thurs
day evening-. The Christians cleaned up
on the locals last week by a decisive
count and the Omahans are determined
that the reverse result Thursday.
With Captain Adama back at his old
position of center the five la showing
better form thaa at any time this sea
son. Adams has been out of the game
Read The Bee Waat Ada. It pajs!
Bil-IMit
1
HONESTY
QUALITY
RELIABILITY
HEALTH
d
Jy tm. iwirr wtemc co
7J ATLAWTV 0,
U I nil mim
.; il T NrSMO.
j smm( jM eMMr.
4 i Tuswrrspccmcca
MlAirnuoaaasu.
Learn the Truth
About Yourself
To best treat a disease you
should know its origin.
To obtain the very best results from treat
ment of any of these diseases Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Malaria, Scrofula, Eceema, Poisoned
Blood, chronic skin eruptions you should ac
quaint yourself with their origin. This will
not only show you that they are typical blood
diseases, but will warn you against loading
your system with harmful drugs that hara a
tendency to undermine the general health.
We want every one who has failed to find
relief in other medicines to send the coupon
today and learn more about the disease they
are afflicted with, and the remedy that will
surely give desired results.
This Coupon Puts You
On The Road To Health
Tor your beneflt we have prepared a booklet cov
ering the particular trouble you have, fully treating
on the blood and its peculiarities. It will be of great
interest to you to learn the facts about blood dis
eases and the best methods of treating them. This
same booklet acquaints you with the Standard Blood
Remedy 8. 8. 8., and gives you a glimpse of its
history dating back over a period of fifty years of
successful existence. To further show you the mer
its of 8. S. 8. as the best blood remedy, we will
send to each person mailing the attached coupon
one of these booklets, and the artistic calendar
mentioned in coupon below. Thousands owe their
good health today to the virtues of this medicine.
This offer will not appear again, and your health
might not permit an indefinite delay, so fill out and
send the coupon today.
' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Use this coupen today.
v
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Oa.
Gentlemen: I am anxious to learn more about (check the disease)
Rheumatism Catarrh Scrofula Malaria Blood Poison Eczema
Skin Diseases, and will be interested in the booklet I have checked
above. Will also be glad to receive one of the 1916 calendars con
taining picture of an historical event
r
O 1 1 ccv
City
State
!
i ';
ill
'cm
0
?
Li
. h:?v ""essful treatment for Rupture without resorting: to a
cia whimnt.U.DUehUrrKlCal opertlon- re th-cng VpuUble physi-
fk ,Uch cVes upoa grantee to satisfactory results
A Few of Our Satisfied Patients
vera, la.; Orrln Reed. OgaUlli. kb xnu,n - .B"lL1r : c- M- "rrla. MaU
nrd, Ctlca, N.b. Joba Holme. Ciae, xl??"' it"' Neb : ,tev- J- Sian
Phy. ortb l.tb it. ouala:lrbr: l&bti&ffi;,'?1- "; Mur"
Cal. or Wrtt. DIM. W MATIIK.Vl', SOfJ .W Mg.. N,b.