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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, ' FEBRUARY 10. 1920. PHOTO-M-AYS. To the t Citizens of Omaha Have you contributed your full share toward the complete Americani zation of this country? Today, as never be fore, this glorious coun try of ours should be ab solutely Americanized, thus stamping out the ne farious "isms" that are vainly trying to enmesh this country in a swirl of chaos and disorder. With this in mind, Sec retary of the Interior Lane has appealed to the motion' picture theaters of America to present on Lincoln's birthday a spe cial program bearing along this line. Complying with this request, the takes pleasure in offering a picture especially pre pared for this purppse f The Land 0 A page taken from the life of Abraham Lincoln with Ralph Jnce as Lin colnas well as Longfel low's immortal This program will be presented Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Feb ruary 12, 13 and 14. NOW PLAYING Douglas MacLean Doris May; 7 MARY'S 'ANKLE Worth Goit Mile to See. LOTHRpPli;' JACK P1CKFORD fa "IN WRONG" Opportunity Evangeline 1 ffiftisrcrcv ill COMMERCE FIVE DEFEATS BLUFFS QUINTET, 29-11 Mahoaey Scores After Three Minutes of Play; Business Lads Hold Lead for Re mainder of Game. Commercial -high school basket ball team last night defeated Comic'! Bluffs high school five. 2 to II, in a one-sided contest Hi Council Bluffs V. M. ( A. Frank Mahoney of the Omaha school caged a field goal three min utes after the opening of play. His team held the lead from that point on. f "Duke" l.rvinson, guard of f1u Commerce tram, was1 not in tin. game until the last,, few minute of play. His. absence was a help to Council Bluffs. Theyiocals displayed good team work. vThey bewildered the Iowans by their passing, dribbling and diffi cult shooting. In the last 10 minutes of play the second squad was sent in against the Bluffs aggregation. The Council Bluffs cagers will play the locals in a return game next week on the local Y. M. C. A. floor. The Commerce quintet will mix with the South Omaha Packers' Friday night on the local Y. M. C. '.. floor. COL'NOI i, BLUFFS (ID. HI. FT. PK. TK. PTS. Motion, If 2 1 2 1 S lilythv, , f I n 1 n I .arson (r 1 " n ft 1. l.enipn, Ij? ft 0 4 2 llakw, l it . ft ft " ft ft I'urrli-, rf ." ft ft ft wn. rf ft ft ft ft ft X..lwn, i ft ft ft " ft Zol.el, Ig 0 0 ft ft. II TotaJ '....4 . 5 7 3 11 I O.MM HHI'K (L9. F(l. FT. PR, TP. PTS I'alucroT If -4 1 1 "II 9 Million, y (i;. rf . . . 4 S l 1 1 Sin vkl r '. . . - ft I 0 Sl:iw iV " 0 2 0 n llnthool. r ....... ft i' 2 ft n l.r-vlnsnii, re ft ft ft ft ft Rnkusek. .- ' n n 1 " 0 Total . 11 ! 7 1 29 Rpfercr: t'Lorss Part-lsli. : l-'IOTOIM-AVS. Hot limn hill i f I lip ; K. S. Ha'lu.'f-iv-, Manuring Director. In Ibe Famous Saturday Evening Post Storr, 'JUBILO' Also, -THREE ACES OF JAZZ HARMONY." , ilay (mtvd Vit Wild llin This l.roit Mnsirtil Jrrlari! '''mi. Icn nml a Maid. V A. H. Blnrik Preen. "SCARLET DAYS A Tale of the Olden Wett i Direction D. W. GRIFFITH Chatttr 12 "TtfE BLACK SECRET" . J. Warren Kerri- (tan in "A MAN'S MAN" A Central American drama with a pretty aeiiorlta. a .revolu tion and other thrill! ' aplenty. Nat Wayne Baritone Singing -OUIe Bluet" and ' "Umlei neath the Moon" JkMtlSEMKNTS. 15 AUDITORIUM TONIGHT , , AT 8:30 ' ' . CARL LAMP'S Famous Orchestra t . - Ad minion 10c Including War Tax. Dancing 5c a Couple Including War Tax. INDOOR SPORTS mmmm IPASMVIE tLHIX A SHELL 1.U rjuu-Be " . ' OUTDOOR 5Pt3ft.rsr- ' k ?flr as sue sropr tc Sixteen-Year-Old Jockey and Mount Areed by Fall New Orlea'ns, I'cb. Jockey Jack Sullivan, lo years nld, and his mount, Kory O'Moorc, were killed in a spill rounding the last turn in the third iace at t fie fair groti.ids line Mon day. Alula, finishing first, was held responsible for the accident and dis qualified. Plying itch, .titb Jockey t.olti letti up. also fell, but hnth escaped injury. Sullivan was a New Orleans' boy. Indians cn Omaha Reservation To Have Learjue Base Ball Club Kid (ira'Ts is lining up the In- d'3iis on the reservation at Walthill, Neb., for ba-c ball team to rep resent WaiUrll in t tic proiccteii state ieaeue Shenandoah Wins. i Shenandoah, la.. Feb. l. (Spe cial.") In the extra minutes of play in a hard fought basket ball game that lacked no thrills, Blanchard de Tented Shenandoah by a free throw, 24 to 23, Saturdav night at the high school . gyninas'iiin. 'Shenandoah high school girls defeated Biaychard, 2s? to 0, in a preliminary game. Bellevue Wants Games. The Bellevue Athletic club basket ball quintet defeated the Sokols team at the college gyniiipsimn Fri day night bv a score of 22 to 3. Bellevue i.s said to have a fast team and announces it is out for games. The following rre members of the team: V'ere Pressman, Andrew- Kitt ner, Fdwin Simouds, Earl Kittuer and Fail Prohaseo. Osceola Victorious. Osceola, Neb.. Feb. 0. (Special.') Osceola defeated York High schoil baskrfe ball team here Satur day night, 25 to, 1 1. AMrfcKMKNTS. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" tOrll LTiii Dai'" Ma '5-25-SOc ,'55&f7Ci'3f Evngs.. 25-50-75c,$l Jack Singer's Pride and Joy, The LEW KELLY SHOW N :! With LEW ("Prof. Dpe") HIMSELF. A Frisky, Frivolous, Jazzy, Joyous Fes tival of Gayety, "The Submarine Man." Cast of Distinction and Aurora Borealis Beauty Chorus. s LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Sat. Mat. t Week: "Stan Lively filriJNew) TWO SHOWS IN ONfc BEATRICE McKENZIE V CO.. (amoue tomlr opera prima donna. In elaborate slnqins and whletllno novelty BRIE RE AND KING, musi cal tomedy favorite!, tinging, danclnq and Im personation! Walton & Brandt, comedy iMt Bentlev 4 Walih. talk and action Photoplay Attraction: We. Fox present! the new ecreen ematlon, BUCK JONES. In "THE LAST STRAW" Martin Johnwn feature Fatty Ai ruckle enmeiv Pathe Weekly. Dally Matinee 2:15 Every Night 8:1 t BUT BIN VAUDCVILkC ELIZABETH BRICE In "THE OVERSEAS REVUE" with WILL MORRISSEY: MURIEL WINDOW; AL and FANNY ST EDM AN; CARTWELL HARRIS: Stuart Barnei; the lord an Girls: Toplci of the Day; Klnograml. 49k. a EY Copyright, 1015 Intern'! OHM.. O'0OrvV- vurv v -TvrfLoucfl WOR. GAr lL&Sf AND SEE IF sCT WILL ' fMit, VI. (C -- c .c I'AA. t-9ncr.TlWr A VfcrW l 7irx: "ID m - NEXT mm THE STORM. New York Blizaid downed all the phone wrcs without altering the telephone service a bit. , Washington Woody if snowed in the W hite House. Hopes the bliz lasts lour more years. Boston Snow is tying up railroads with assistance of the' U. S. Rail road Administration. All voters have taken, to the celiars. Booze commit tee reports progress. Nebraska Wires down between Bill F rx an and Woodv. t Philadelphia Blizzard is the first with the public since the last epidemic Chicago Legislature voted another million to purchase ice for the sweltering poor. White River Junction Much suffering among the checker players of New Hampshire. Checker boards covered with ice. Checkers all frozen. Mayor's ear trumpet is frozen in his car. He looks likn a one-Tiorncd goat. Chief of Fire Department has resigned until weather gets warmer. Ther mos bottle exploded in Hip Uugan's back pockxt and blew the scat out of a Morris chair he was buying on the installment plan. Hip's widow ex pects to get a wreath from Sears-Roebuck. Maine Temperature down to flatbottoiiied zero. Everything frozen brittle. Meanest man in Portland is sore because somebody stole iix feet of snow olf his sidewalk. Barbers are starving to death. Whiskers are so slitf that guys can break 'em off 'cmsclves. New Jersey Fourteen sffaiigcrs were arrested in Rosc.lle for carrying concealed thermos bottles. Ei&hty-five thermos bottles have 'exploded in this state since the blizzard started. Charley McMahon slipped on ice and broke demijohn he was carrying to birthday party. Gallon of best wood alcohol gone to waste. " Great Neck Fourteen feof-of .snow buried Great Neck yesterday, which was unnecessary by thirteen feet, eleven inches. Thomas A. Dorgan, the indoor Mayor of Great Neefc. announces that his private stock is down to zero, and all his dry weather friends have deserted hint. 'Com is one of those birds who can tell it is cold without having to look at the thermometer. Scrautoii Owing to tire blizzard, permission to stay home. Pittsburgh One of the biggest contracts in history was let out to the Bimbo Knitting Mills yesterday, who will now manufacture ear muffs for elephants. It i.s impossible to tell whether it's hot or cold, as there ain't any red in the thermometer to judge by. The Carnegjc Institution of Re search has invented a master toothpick that will pick any tooth. Detroit Hank Ford, who kept the Eagle boats out of the war. will donate drinking fountains for thirsty flivvers. The prize winning design was drawn by John D. and pictures Diana holding an oil can from which gasoline spouts in a beautiful spray. Eight doctors sat up with the munic ipal thermometer all night without detecting any signs of a pulse beat. If it gets any colder the Newberry jury will demand a windeshield on the jury box. (i Let us Call You Daddy," is French Plea to Carpentier. European Heavyweight Champ Caught in Campaign For" More and Better Babies' Editor of Physi cal Culture Addresses Letter to Title Holder. Paris, F'eb. 9. Georges Carpen . tier, heavyweight champion of Flurope, has "been caught in the French campaign for "more and better babies." 1 Edniond Desbonnet, editor of Physical Culture, has addressed an open letter to the pugilist urging hyjt to hasten his mar riage. "Jf, in the future, you become champion of the world, we shall applam! you with even better heart on the day when we sec Murphy Starts Suit To Restrain League Forming Schedule ' Chicago, Feb. 9. Suit to restrain the National league tronii arranging or publishing a schedule for 1921) wjas filed in circuit court Monday by Charles Webb Murphy,- onc-tiiiu owner of the Crtt'S. Murphy names all the clubs in the league as defend ants. ' ' Murphy charges the league mag nates with breach of contract in con nection with the lease given the Chi cago ciub for Cubs' park. The leas'e, which was to run until 1992, was broken Augst 1, 1916, Murphy says. He asks that the Na tional leagtfe be restrained froth ar ranging a schedule uivtjl his cause for damages is settled. , Mitchell Jto Meet Welling. Minneapolis. Feb. 9, FMnkey Mitchell oi Milwaukee Monday' was signed to meet Joe Welling of Chi Drawn for News Service i thing that the landlords have shared or measles. the I. C. S. have given their pupils you married and the father of healthy infants," said Mr. Des bonnet. "France has need of plenty of sturdy infants at this time." Scores of prominent bachelors' are said to be shivering with embarrassment for fear that M. Desbonnet wilj write similar open letters addressed to them. 'The' editor is making urgent ap peals in every direction for the French people to unite in the campaign for the repopulating the country. Three-I League Made "Eight-Club Circuit; 4 Tearney Re-Elected Chicago, Jrcb. 9. The Thrcc-I league was e.panded from a six-club to an eight-club organization Mon day,. Cedar Rapids, la.,- and ,Kock Island. 111., were the two new 'cities given franchises. 4 The league also decided to play a schedule of 140 games with the sea son opening April 29. A. R. TcaTney was re-elected president, secretary and treasurer for a term of five years. - " Annual Dartmouth Winter Carnival Opens Feb. 12 Hanover, N. H., Feb. 10. The ninth .Dartmouth College Winter rat-nival nnpni lipre Kih 1.? T-i-,ic include the intercollegiate ski and j snowshoe events. Many northern 1 1,1! I I I.UOVOOO THer i- 1-'' . , fc- I . Ilk c . I s x 7 REET I4 A-izrj colleges will be represented. The carnival will continue February 13 i 14 ' The Bee by TadJ Patty Scored More Points Than Entire Hoosier Cage Team 'Jesse Putty, Omaha boV and a forward for the Cornhusker basket ball quintet, scored more tallies last Friday night in the second Nebras-ka-Indiaiia game than the entire Hoosier team, and he was not in the contest full time. Patty caged eight field goalsand four foul goals for a total of 20 points, while the best the Indiana team could do was 18 tallies. The Huskcr star was relieved of duty in the latter part of the second period in order to give a substitute an opportunity. Patty played three years with the Omaha Central High school basket ball team. He was graduated from Central in 1917. Early Closing Purses Are Announced for Kalamazoo Kaiamazoo, Mieh., Feb. 9. Eight early closing purses valued at $14 000 are announced for Kalamazoo's thirteenth annual grand circuit race meeting. They are: Trotting, 2:08 class, $3,000; 2:13 class', $3,000; 3-vcar-old, open, $1,000 ; 3-vear-old, 2:18 class, $1,000 ; 2-year-old. $1,000. Pacing, 2:06 class, $2.0(10; 2:09 class, $2,000; J-year-old, $1,000. With the Bowlers ESTF.BN VISION I.K.U.I K. i (.adieu) Trafflr. Ul.nrtle) (.omm'rrlHl. MrNaniara rar.von ... I.anixfi . . . Vnl vlngton Straw . . . , . . 244! Ranger 843 . . 34 JiOatlpr 29H , . 32l Si-hPllberg 296 . . 34 1 1 Nprnrns L'7I . . 210! McDnwe 160 I Handicap 37 Total 1 4 S I Total 1464 (l-adlea) All Mars. (Indies) riant. Hradlcy -991 Murphy 'J9I Watt ., .-297! Rlss '90 West .' 32il arrigall 31 S Taylor ......... SOIIHrllton 213 lllandlcap 27 Tolal ..1237! Gen. MnnHKMH. I Total 1997 C'oimtruptlon. t-Vatil; nintlll t.'arp-nter .... HiaiifMn Vpnt H-indh-ap Tolal Num." Walt Taylor Hall ... A ntbru.1 e Wlnu . 49HTolltvr KM 44SI KuKlor 443 l.'ii-UoiMii'lly 1M IMM.anyan 419 trwaunders 513 39. .2314 Tolal ! Auditors. . 4,",3 VorwaUl . :;! Maine . 13l!Tlirari(! . f.5.". llaeblch . 46C pkelof . . . . . . . Handlrap .::74 Total I t'Hjr Mip't. , 433'Tlorlon . 8Stl8rhIUV . 4 34! Ncrn- , 61 3 ricnlamln . 4 4 0' Nel(son . 6i .2331 1 Total 2467 470 411 414 4T2 499 88 Tolal Trafflr, Hnig MrNaniara & , , . Sa rnpy YlvtriKtoti .... Handicap Total Rec Want 4fln f.02 4S4 MS 662 2453 Ads Tfoduce Results. I mm itm&MSi TO START ON WESTERN TRIP; TO PLAY HERE TWICE Michigan Farmers Mix With Creighton Wednesday, and Thursday Nights; Then Meet Huskers. - F.ast t.nnsing, Mich., Feb. Q. Coach Gauthier's Michigan Aggies basket ball squad left; here Monday on one of the hardest trips eer at tempted by an Aggie team. Racked by five straight victories over some of the fastest teams in the middle west, they face games with the Notre Dame live, the fast Creighton aggregation and the Cornhuski rs. After playing Notre l)ame at South Bend. Ind.. they will play Lieighton at Omaha Wednesday and Thursday nights. On Friday and .diuruay nignis niey will ciasn witn the University of Nebraska quintet in Lincoln. After a rather slow start the Michigan Aggies have been playing championship ball of late. Victories over Notre Dame, Wabash, Chicago Y. M. C. A. college and Kalama zoo have been rung up in succes sion on the home floor, while the University of Michigan was trounced, 25 to U, on the Ann Ar bor court a week ago. Hard fought sanies were dropped to Indiana and Chicago earlier in the season, by a niargm of but one point in the case of Indiana. Coach Gauthier is carrying more than two complete teams. Guy Foster, center on the Aggie team, was taken ill just before the team left on the western trip. Hig bie, a veteran, will take his place. Cicighton's recent victory over Indiana and Nebraska's even split witn the lloosiers have cautioned the Farmers that they are facing two tough teams. Hinkel Tries to Buy Boston Red Sox, But Deal Falls Through Chicago, Feb. 9. Matt Hinkel, Cleveland boxing promoter, Mon day negotiated with Harry Frazce for the purchase of the Boston American league club, but the deal is paid to have fallen through. Fazee indicated that lie was ppen to an offer, -fcut declared he would sell the club only under the condi tion that the owner support Jacob Ruppert of the New York Amer icans aTid Charles Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox in their war against Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league. Hinkel said that his offer was a straight business proposition and that be did not care to enter into a base ball war. No price was named by Hinkel. Ken Sciple Takes r .1 ni fourth rJace m Bowling Tourney St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 9. A Fort Dodge, la., pair, E. Kehm and J. Kehjn, swung into the lead in the doubles event at the International Bowling association tournament Monday with a score f 1,204. The only change in leader in the singles Monday occurred when K. Sciple, Omaha, rolled into fourth position with 605. L, Hammond, Omaha, with 622, still is ahead in this event. Leonard Outpoints Dundee. Jersey City. N. J., Feb. 9. Benny Leonard, world's lightweight boxing champion, outfought Johnny Dun dee of New York in every round of an eight-round bout here Monday night. Dundee put up a stiff battle but the champion outpunched him throughout. Leonard weighed 136 3-4 pounds and Dundee 131 1-3. Evans Throws Gillis. Sioux Fall?, Feb. 9. Bob Evans of Sioux Falls, claimant of the South Dakoia wrestling championship, threw Roy Gillis of Sioux City, who claims the same title in Iowa, here Monday night in 28 minutes in a one-fall match. Evans won with an arm bar and an arm scissors. Sidney Beats Bed Oak.. Sidney. la., F'eb. 9. (Special.') Sidney High school defeated Red Oak here .Saturday night, 36 to 19. Sidney girls trimmed Red Oak girls, 2 to 8. Illinois Beats Ohio. Columbus, O., Feb. 9. Ohio was defeated by Illinois in a conference basket ball game Monday night, 35 to 27. . ' A power driven portable band saw of Furopean invention for felling trees consists of a series of links like those of a bicycle chain instead of a continuous ribbon-like blade. Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause For the -ilood. Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the 1 dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils; and the dis agreeable bad broath. It was caused in the first tilace. because your im poverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact, with someone who had a cold. But the point is don't suffer with Ca tarrh it is not necessary. The remedy, S. S. S., discovered over fifty years ago, tested, true and I t II II I JMU J4 -..ih II II II VVV IWll Fistula mrm mm mm mmw mm without a severe surgical operation, no vnioro- form. Ether or other, general anaesthetic used. A cure guaranteed in cvorv .a s accepted for treatment, and" no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Keclal Diseases, with names and testimonials or more t&B 1.000 prominent people who have keen permanently cured. DR. E. Ft. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA CHANGE MADE IN PLAYING RULES; SPIT BALL GOES Freak Deliveries Abolished Official Diamond for Boys Is Adopted 19 Rules Are Amended. Chicago, Feb. 9. Cbicago orffi pied the spotlight 'Monday In th base ball world. Officials of fiv leagues were hcre. Two leaguei held their annual meetings and tin joint rules committee ot tne SiNa tioiial and American leagues met i expended session to amend the ptay ing rules. In all 19 rules were amended and one added. 'The, intentional pass rule a amended ami adopted by the rules committee says: "It shall he illegal for the catcher to leave his natural position itu- tiirtd i a j.1 t 3iwt lirKi-tl Ki.'t a! the pitcher to intentionally give a base on balls to the batsmen. II the catcher shall move out of posi tion prior to the time the ball leaver the pitcher's hand, all runners wh may be on basses shall be en titled to advance one base." The rule covering the home rui says that when a player knocki the ball into the crowds on fair ground, shall be given credit fof a home run if he completes the cir cuit and all runners shall score ahead of him. In passing this rule, the committee argued it would in crease the number of home runs a season and also work to the bat ter's advantage.. This rule appliee only to the last half of the ninth in ning. In explaining this rule. President Hcydler of the National league said: "If the score should be 0 to 0, in 'the final half of the ninth in ning and the bases were all oc cupied, and the batsman knocked a ball into the stand, all runners would score and the final socre ! would be 4 to 0." Balk Rule Changed The amendment dealing with the "balk" reads: "'Any motion to pitch while stand ing in his position without having the ball in his possession; or re gardless of whether he makes any motion to pitch or not, if the pitch er takes a legal position on the rubber without the ball in his pos session, or if he takes a pitching position off the rubber and feints to deliver the ball to the bat, it shall be called a 'balk." Several additions are also a-dded to this rule, one of which declared that the ball shall be declared a "dead" ball and no play can be made until the runner or rnnners reach the base or bases they are entitled to. It was agreed to amend the freak delivery rule as follows: "At no time during the progress of the game shall the pitcher be al lowed to (I.) apply a foreign sub stance of any kind to the ball; (2) expectorate either on the ball or his glove; (3) to rub the ball on his glove, person or clothing, or (4) to deface the ball in any manner or to deliver what is called the ' "shine ball,' 'spit' ball, 'mud' ball or 'emery' ball. For a violation of this rule the pitcher shall be ordered from the game, and be barred from participa tion in any championship contest for a period of 10 days." ? Junior Diamond In adopting the foregoing rule against freak deliveries, it was un derstood and agreed that all bona fide spit ball pitchers listed by the club owners and presented to the heads' of the two major leagues prior to the starting of the season should have only the season of 1920 to use . the so-called delivery, after which it will not be permitted in the leagues. Realizing the importance of re cruiting ball players for the big leagues, one of those present pre sented the argument of a , smaller diamond for boys under 16 years of age. His argument was based upon the fact that boy&. today attempt to play the national game on the regu Ilion dianiQtid and as a result it is impossible to develop. The committee adopted a rule es tablishing'" an official diamond for juniors. The new diamond will be R2 feet between bases and the pitch- . in cr rubber 50 feet from the plate. The rules as adopted by the com mittee will be ratified by the meet- ings of the National and American leagues tomorrow. Today's Calendar of Sports. Kai'ine Winter mrtinc of Onha-Amn-i--hii .lorkry rluh, nt HavRnii: Winter mwl-till- nf Hni-inrM Men's Raring aworlation, at ew Orleaim. nnw llnll Mretlnr of National learn", a f'liiraffn; merlin of Ameriran leaicu", a-i Chii-HKo; meeting- of Western league, at (lilrniro. Atliletirn .Annual Indoor games of Mel row A. A., at? New York. Curling: Annual bonplel of Manitoba fiirliiiBr aNKnrlntioii opens at Winnipeg. ReiK-li Shown Specialty show of Chow Chow Club of America, at New York; spe cialty show nf Airedale Terrier Club of America, nt New lork. Iloxintr Willie Jackson aalnst Jnhnor Shepimrd, in rounds, at Milwaukee: Bryan limtuev ueslnvt Harry Krnhn. 12 mamls, at Akron; Al Roberts against Man O'Dowd, 8 rounds, al Hayonno. N. J. tried, i.s obtainable at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your ease. Get S. S. S. at one and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing' case, be sure to write for free expert medical ad vice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood remedy cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thou sands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features. Don't delay the treat ment. Address Medical Director, 259 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Fistula-Pay When Cured .v.ti-m of Irratnjent that cure Piles. and other Rectal Diseases in a short tim. ud Comedy . . .V r- - s ana it, ( .- V. : i " 1 'J' cago in a 10-royid fight February 16.