Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 19

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY DECEMBER iy, 1902 GOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON Beleotion of Teams for Second Place Honors Engenders a Debate, ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS NOW IN ORDER Ne ka Refosed Admi Big Nime Heeause the in Already Too for Comfort, No person disputes the fact of the supre- | macy of Yale In the eastern foot bal The allotment of places to elevens is a matter of much difficulty and one In which there are many opinions. A study of the several authorities leads one to the bellef that after Yale comes Prince- ton. Some members of the Yale te that Harvard was stronger than Pri but the Tigers made the best showing against Yale. They did not galn as much ground as Harvard, but they scored, their defence was more stubbornly eustained and they kept Yale's total down much lower than did Harvard. Only two touchdowns were made in the entire season against Princeton, while eight were Harvard West Yale to test field the other one each by Bowdoin, Wesleyan, Point and Dartmouth and four by 80 long as the teams did not mer their relative strength the results indicate that Princeton’s defensive strength more than offset Harvard's offensive su- periority. Harvard ranks third and West Point fourth, Harvard having beaten West Polnt. Had the army met Princeton there would have been a better means of paring Princeton and Harvard, and it Do means sure that Princeton would beaten the soldiers. In the Anpapolis game the West Point attack was the most consistently strong of any team's Yale's. Yale's was the only ono encountered by West Point that prevented sustained gains. Pennsylvania deserves to rank fifth on account of its stiff against Harvard and the brace which beat Cornell. It is true that the Quakers were beaten by the Indlans, Annapolls and Brown, but the form Thanksgiving day would have almost cer- tainly carried them successtully through the earlier defeats. w The selection of an all-eastern team Is a dificult matter and one which calls out many differences of opinion. The foot ball expert of the New York Sun sclects the two following elevens for first and second ability: First Team—Shevlin, Yale, and Bowditch, Harvard, ends; Hogan, Yale, and Kinney Yale, tackles:’ Glass, 'Yale, and DeWitt, Princeton, guards; 'Holt, = Yale, center} Rockwell, ¥ auarterback; Chadwick, Yale, and Bunker, West Point, halfbacks] Graydon, Harvard, fullback. Second am—Davis, Princeton, _and Metzger, Pennsylvania, ends; Graves, West Point, and Sheehan, Hrown, tackles; € Yale,' and Warner, Cornell, guards; Cabe, Pennsylvania, center; Daly, ~West Poinf, quarterback; Metcalf, Yaie, and Weekes, Columbia, halfbacks; Bennett, Pennsylvania, fullback. Nebraska was turned down at the confer- ence of the Big Nine in Chicago November 29 and no reason was given for their refusal to admit the Cornhuskers to the assocla- tion. Notre Dame was also refused fellow- ship. The ‘reason for this action is easily apparent, however, in the number of teams already In the conference. The Big Nine is unwieldy and the addition of two more elevens would make it cumbrous. The coaches and studeat and faculty man- agers of the college teams were nearly all present at the meeting to tulk over next year's playing dates. Representatives of smaller schools worked for dates with the more important ones, but little could be done because the big contests had not yet been arranged. The Wisconsin, Chicago and Minnesota contests have not been determ- ned upon and only propositions from small teams have been considered by these three. Coach Stagg and Manager Butterworth and George Huft of Illinois were besieged by Manager Engle and Coach McLean of Knox, who were trying to get games with Chi- cago, Illinols and Wisconsin, Chicago ar- ranged to meot Illinois on Marshall feld October 24, and talked of contests with N braska and Knox, but made no definite agreement. According to Huff, Illinols will have practically the same schedule next year as this, as its agreements are for two years. It will play Indiana, Perdue, lowa, Northwestern, Chicago and Minnesota. Coach McLean says Knox will not meet Nebraska unless the Cornhuskers wish to come east. Knox would prefer a game with JTowa. Nebraska hopes to play Min- nesota in Lincoln next year, as it has gone to Minneapolis the last two seasons. For an all western foot ball team Carl M. Green makes the following selection: Fullback—Sweeley of Michigan. Halfbacks—Heston of Michigan, Van V kenberg of Minncso Quarterback—Weel tain). Center—Ellsworth of Chi Guards—Flynn of Minn, Michigan. Tackles—Maddock of Michigan, Chicago. ,Ends—Cook of Tilinots, Abbott of Wiscon- in. Substitutes—Ahlswede of Chicago, Graver of Michigan. Mr. Green says: “The selection of an all- western foot ball team Is always a delicate matter, and this season with its many stars proves no exception to the rule. Team work as exemplified by the Michigan cham- plons 1s, of course, the essential element in foot ball success, and any all-star eloven 1s essentlally a “paper team. However, granting that Yost's great team play coull be infused Into the men named above, I be- leve that it would make the most formid- able aggregation which the west could pro- duce “The season just closed has brought out more great players than any other recent year, and in several positions it 1s the superabundance of material which makes the selection of the real leaders difeult of Michigan (cap- ago. sota, McGugin of Farr of perbaps of Michigan at quarterback, Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Pride of Milwauke Postal Card for New Brochure RICHT which tells why BLATZ B:ZER I8 BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FORTHE WEAK All Drugststs or Direct VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 Douglas Tel, 1081, made against | | com- exoept | game | they displayed on | Flynn of Minnesota at guard and Heston of Michigan at halfback stand out so prom- inently that there is practically no chance to overlook them In all the remaining positions the competition is decidedly close for places.” The following lineups are the result of the observation of George W. Woodruff, formerly of Pennaylvania FIRST F Left I tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left half Right half Fullback sition College end Chicago Michigan Minnegota Wieconsin Michigan. Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan Chicago Michigan. Michigan Behacht Abbc Weeks (Capt.) Sheldon Heston Jones SECOND ELEV Name Cook Cole Carter Strathern Lerum Farr Sweeley Position Left end Teft tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback | Lett hait . College. linols. Michigan Michigan Minnesota. Wisconin. Chicago Michigan Harris Minnesota. Hernstein Michigan Right half Van Valkenberg. . Minnesota. Fullback Perkins Chicago. It will be seen that these two authorities { differ much in making the sclections, and agree on only six positions. The roc on Weeks for quarterback and Flynn and McGugin for guards, and on Maddock for one of the tackle positions and Abbott for an end. They also each give Heston a place at halfback. Woodruff picks four of the five which Green names for his second leven, but does mot give Sweeley a place. However, the two critics make mention of practically the same men as star players in helr respective positions. The popular idea that foot ball is the strenuous game is not without foundation to judge by the fatality list for the year. | Foot ball has this year claimed fitteen vic- tims. Ten more players have been re as fatally hurt and the Chicago Record pub lishes a list of about 100 injured and, nec | essarily, this is far from complete. Also this list does not include bruises and minor injuries, many of which would be reported | 1n & 1ist of casuaities in a fire or railroad | wreck, but which pass unnoticed in the more calamite foot ball. As is to be ex- | pected, all the fatalities and supposedly | tatal accidents and the major portion of the lesser Injuries occur in the school and col- lege teams. The injuries often come in the indiecriminate piling up of men which is so frequent among young and unskilled play- |ers. Then in the larger colleges and uni- versities the hardest games do not come until the men have been through a long course of preparatory training and harden- Ing. While in the small schools every boy of size 1s almost forced by popular senti- ment to play, in the great universiuies there {18 such a fleid to choose from that none but the best can play at all. many boys, who though large for their ages are constitutionally weak, play and are easily injured, while in the latter none | of these could ever get beyond a few deys' practice, even it they desired to play. The | blg schools have the advantage of the best of tralners and coaches, which the others lack; the less important teams are usually forced to play against heavier and older men, and the injured are usually on the lighter side. The De: Harry Jordan, dled at Stoux Falls September %, after internal Injur s, B "dml-"lml'e.h died at Chicago Max enry Fleischer, led a C1 October 13 as the resglt of injuries re- celved six years ago when he was kicked in the head in a scrimmage while a mem- ber of the North Division High school evere headaches were the only ev- e of the hart during the intervening but an operation at St. Elizabeth's hospiial showed that the skull had been depressed and the brain affected, harles R. Qauger, dled at Hartford, Conn., October 8, Gauger's, spine was broken in a scrimmage. Willlam Martin, died at Transfer, Pa., a few hours after he had been injured in practice game on the foot ball field. Zdward Schmidt died at Staunton, TlL, October %; Schmlidt was “tackled” and the layers piled on top’ of him; he dled be- fors a physictan arrived; his Injuries were internal George McClurg, substitute player on the Jamestown, N, E., bigh school foot ball team; died October 2 in a game with the Buffalo High school team; McClurg’s neck was broken. W. Cole, member of the Tennesse Deat and'Dumb college foot ball team; died at Knoxville, Tenn., November 1; death was due to fracturing of the skull, Harry Devine died at Bayonne,' N. J. No- vember 1 of blood poisoning, caused by an injury to his arm received in a foot ball game. Rudolph Klett, dled at Newark, N. J., November 4 of internal injuries recetved in a game between the Newark Athletics and the Xavier team on November J. R. McKinney, died at Lyons Farms, N. J.. of concussion of the brain, due to blow Téceived in foot ball game. Edward Beddington, died at Wilkesbarre, Pa., of Internal Injurles recelved in a childish foot ball game. The boy was 6 years old. Rev, Edward J. Noble, diea at Brooklyn, N. Y., November 1. Death believed to be Que to injuries received in a foot ball game a few years 0, Willlam B. Albrecht, dled at Bayonne, N. J., November § of a broken spine. Charles Carr, 21 years of age, of Phila- delphia, died at Westchester, Pa., from in- jurles recelved in o Thaoksglving day game. Carr's neck had been hurt in a_mass play. Bunce Quarles of Boonville, Mo., young Kemper college student, died at Marshall, Mo., November 25. Quarles’ neck was dis- locited In a_ game between Wentworth Academy and Kemper cellege two weeks before, Reported Fatally Inju 8. D, les Te- Orville Taylor, reported fatally injured |10 a high school game at Sloux City, la., | Octover 4. . Benjamin Thompson, skull fractured in a game at Hagerstown, Md., October 4 | Thompson was 23 years old and came from Martinsburg, W. Va. Robert Holzman, reported fatally hurt in a game at Hammond, Ind., October 4 Ac- cldent occurred in a scrimmage and the vietim was carrled from the field. Roxy McDonald, caught in mass play and hurt internally at South Framingham, Mass., November 8; expected to die. George Dixon, members of Dixon High school team, spine injured In & game at Dixon, I, November §; injuries believed to_be fatal J. Richardson, Rock Ridge Hill, Boston, injured November 12, and not expected to | tive. | F. Kenflworth Kelley, Meride, | injured November 19 and not e | survive. nn Hunter, aged 12. fatally hurt in a )| game at Des Moines, Ia., Octo- Conn., cted to P award Frank BAwards. injured in prac at Bowdle, 8. D., September 3 [fractured and "body paralysed; ex- bster YVinghing, captain and halfback the Newcomerstown, O. Athletic club m aily injured in Thanksgiving day game at Coshoeton, O. Yingling was caught t the bottom of the pile In a scrimmage \nd his abdomen erushed The list of injuries leads off with two in- sane, one as the result of & kick in the head. Then there were six cases of con- cussion of the brain, one of brain fever and two fractures of the skull. Three players suffered severe injuries of the spine and {wo more received internal fujuries. Thero were two kneecaps broken, two shoulders und one hip dislocated, seven shoulder- blades fractured, two ribs torn loose and four broken, six noses were broken, twelve legs, mine arms and thirteen collarbones frectured; three tceth knocked. out, three ankles, one foot, four hands and an ear \ drum smashed. Lest one should be brought to think that foot ball 1s too terrible, the report of hunt- ing tatalities in the northern woods of Wis- consin and the upper Michigan peninsula comes opportunely (o hand. The open sea- | son Is of only twenty days, during which time fourteen hunters were killed and twen- | ty-one seriously injured. This is about the same number of casualtics as were reported | for the two preceding seasons | A We of The following from Denver would seem to indicate that some western genlus has In the first case | added something to the possibilities of foot ball The line-bucker may buck in com- parative comfort and the defence may guard and tackle without prejudice of its chances of expectation of life, when clothed in the wadded sheetiron Foot ball “armor” used by the University ot Colorado team in the game on Thursday was exhibited at the Denver Athletic club today. Two shoulder plates lined with sheetiron, a sheetirons breastplate and a hand guard also lined with sheetiron con- stituted the exhbits. One of the shoulder pleces has the name “Tonkin" carved on it, and it is claimed was worn by that player in the game. The breastplate is also said to have covered his manly chest. The iron was riveted back of the leather, between it and the felt lining, and from appearances made a formidable bulwark of offence or detence. LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS m with an Increased Omaha Lends the League Race Margin, Won. Lost. P. C. 16 8 667 15 625 12 500 12 500 1 458 1 458 10 a7 9 375 Played. Omaha o Gate City National German Krug Park Clarkson St. Charles Western 9 12 12 13 13 14 15 In the bowling league the games of the past week have effected but little change in the relative standing of the clubs, the Clarkson team being the only one that has suffered any marked change in posi- tion. By losing all three of its games of the weck Clarkson has dropped below National and German and is tied with Krug Park with the average of 458. Omaha won all three of its games and now leads Gate City with the high average of 667. West- ern lost two games, thercby tightening the | grip on last place, its present average be- | ing 375, Following are the individual scores of | the players in the league games: sames. Pins. Ave. Keller, F.'A.. ...l Reed, Alexander. Beseltn Encell, Huntington, Fritscher Bengele ... Brunke . 8chneider, 1 Schneider, F Tracey Keller, Alfred Ahmanson . Krug, Al | Potter . | Francisco . | Yoder ...... Sherwood | Jurgensen Wigman Sheldon Gilehrist . Jones Weber Lehman Forscutt 3604 Denman 4002 High scores for the week at Clark’s H. W, Lehmann, 203; F. E. Jackson, Hastings, Neb., 209; M. R. Huntington, 200, 200, 205, 208, 203, 234; F. J. Bengele, 210, 211, 204; H. Reed, 225, 200; 201, 204; Sher- wood, 205, 202, 215, 208; C. J. Franclsco, 210, 206; Tom Reynolds, 209, 211; H. L. Fowler, 210, 218; Charles French, 206, 204; I. S. Hunter, 201, 203; Joe Polcar, 203; L. J. Schneider, 215; J dadodarodar dora dardl lams, 206; A. Keller, 205; H. Beselin, 213; G. Buck, 213; Dr. Boyd, 204; E. E. Ster- ricker, 201; W. W. Hartley, 224, 203. M. R. Huntington's score of 234 wins the weekly prize for him. Charles French made in three successive games of ninepins and thereby wins a prize. W. Whittaker's score of 81 at seven-up is high and wins him a prize. Hobbie Dad oo w 3011 w011 3006 167 167 165 166 OUT OF THE ORDINARY. The parlor match is prohibited in New York dity, Newspapers are belng sold through tomatic machines in Berlin Practically the entire commercial wealth of India's 300,000,000 inhabitants s in the hands of- 90,000 pharsees and rajahs. Artificlal tea 18 made by mixing oxide of iron with tea dust and rolled by me: of starch Into pellets resembling nuine tea. The mortality in the colored population of the United Btates is nearly double that of the white population. Natiy white stock, has the advantage of forelgn white stock'at most ages above infancy. Emperor William is ambitious to, create ‘monumental structure in his capital city which shall match Westminster abbey, in London. At present fhe remains of the former leaders of the Hohenzollerns are ecattered. King Charles of Roumania has a crown made_of unique material. It is fashioned out of a steel Turkish cannon captured at the gory battle of Plevna in the Turko- Russlan war, The crown was first used at the coronation of King Charles in 1851 Twelve years ago there were 3,100 Chinese residents in New York state; there are now 6,90, Massachusetts had 1100; it has now Pennsylvania had 1,200 and has now 180, The Chinese population of California has declined from 71,000 in 1900 to 40,000 in 1902 s The death rate from alcohol drinking during the last fifteen years has Increase in England about 42 per cent in men and 100 per cent In women. In some of the larger towns it is greater than that from scarlet fever and all other contagious diseases taken together. Instead of glving the fifty her estate dt Tarrytown presents this year Miss Helen Gould, on ount of the high price of coal, presented a barrel of kerosene, a large kerosene stove, @ barrel of potatoes, 100 punds of bacon and a barrel of flour. A phenomenon of the volcanic destruc- tion of 8t. Plerre still unexplained is the instantaneous disintegration of all metals. The market, & large hall covering 2,000 square metérs, which had been entirely and solidly rebullt of steel after the cyclone of 1891, was annihilated without leaving & vestige except fine metallic powder. A tortolse, whose estimated age Is 400 years and known welght is 600 pounds, making it the largest one ever reported, has crossed the United States on a limited train enroute from the Galapagos lslands to the private zoological garden of Hon. Walter thschild, In London. In civiliza- tion cabbages are given him in lleu of the cactl of his native heam A play iIntroducing the pied piper of Hamelin is about to be produced in Vienra. Stagard, the actor, who 8 to appear as the piper, will have as realistic accessories @ vast swarm of tame rats— hundreds of them-—which are being trained to follow him across the Btage. It Is ex- pected this will be quite a treat to the women on the stage and those in the audi- ence. au- employes on Thanksgiving LABOR AND INDUSTRY, Ten thousand cannon have been made for forty states at Krupp's Essen works, Where 47,000 work people are employed. In Great Britain there are 1,9%,000 trade unionists and but L0000 in the United States, for aboit twice the population. It has been decided to establish wireless telegraphy apparatus at all stations and on all passenger trains on Italian rafl- roads Among the working women of Belgium there are 30000 who earn less than 3 cents a day. Only 9,000 earn more than # cents and only 3% more than 80 cents a day At the present day many cotton mills are working in Bombs and more will swnud\yw started. Already the entire yarn supply of Indla, and to some extent China and Japan, is furnished by the Bombay mills. i The new meat Inspection many absolutely prohibits tion of American canned corned beef and sausage. The trade in American canned meats formerly amounted to about $10,00,~ 000 per annum - An English labor paper states that the statistics on the manufacture of steel pens for the last ten years shows that more steel was used In the manufacture of pens In that period than In all the sword and gun factories of the world. With the starting of the windo factories last week substantally all® tae industries in the Pittsburg region will be in gperation and skilled artisans in every trade will \mmc:llph.:l)cdh at the highest Wages ever pal u the histor - can industry. 9 e law Ger- the importa- | in making his people think he won if he BASE BALL IN WINTER TIME Papa Bill Rourke Does a Thinking Part | to Keep Wa WILLIAM HENRY WATKINS A WONDER Hoosler Magnate Brought the al Hoy Whe Hoard of Control Around to the of the Hickeyites, the Natlo 1t oaly takes one. Papa Bill Rourke is mothing it not a philosopher. His long and varfed experi- ence in base ball has taught him that he can't win every game, and that the best anyone can do is to keep a trying. He realizes that the Western league has a £00d position in the fight, no matter it the conference at Chicago did give it the worst of the decision, and he proposes to make his share of the fight as lively as he can. “It only takes one" is the cheery call of the coacher during the summer, and the hopeful magnate keeps that thought before him during the winter. Papa Bill is doing a thinking part just now; hasn’t got a word to say beyond the fact that he is looking for good pitchers, and hopes to land a bunch of five at least. Oscar Graham will be back, and another old-timer Bill has in mind will make a staff to start the season with. As to the rest of the team Mr. Rourke makes but one promise—it will be as fast as it was last summer, and that ought to satisty any- body. Omaha people know that Papa Bill doesn't do a great deal of talking, and that he always makes good on his promises. D. C. Packard of Denver is using his megaphone overtime just now, and the bur- den of his song is the Chicago compromise. Mr. Packard insists that the Western got all it was looking for. Well, opinione dif- ter as to that, but the fact is that what the Western got was a plenty s Mr. Pack- ard's town Is lucky, by reason of its loca- tion, to be in any league, he is justified can, but most of them know better. One thing that did develop at that Chicago con- ference Is that foxy George Tebeau has been eclipsed by a brother magnate in point of base ball diplomacy. W. H. Watkins, old boy, the last one in the bunch who would have been suspected of it, did the work, turned the trick that brought the national board to the point of admitting the Hickey- ites to the fold. While all tho rest of the wise ones were skinning their bands and waiting for the cinch play to come, smooth old William Hennery Watkins from Indiana slipped in a cold deck, and the pot was his'n. What did he do? Well, it now comes out that while Tebeau and the other good things were raiding the National league and American league and making high-priced talks about their star players, Watty was quietly going into the Pacific Northwest league and sneaking players away from Lucas, and going into the Connecticut league, and other little places where the members of the board had their base ball interests, and getting their players. Only one way to stop this appeared to the mem- bers of the board, and thal was to get Watty under its control. So the American association was taken in, all the players were assigned to their old clubs, and the fight was declared off without regard to the rights of the Western. It was a mighty nice thing to pass outlaw resolutions and de- clare relentless warfare against the Hickey- ites, so long as it didn't affect any of the directors of that wonderful board of con- trol. Just as soon as they had to get finto | the game, they weakened. Indeed, it was a wonderful victory for ‘‘organized ball.”* Down and out in & punch, and the “out- laws” the winners. Tim Murnane can now resume his debate as to which is the big- gest lcague, the Hickey or the Powers. Tim figures that because the Powers towns have more people the league is the biggest. He | entirely overlooks the fact that it fsn't the number of people who.live in a town that makes it good for base ball. It's the peo- ple who buy tickets at the gate on whom the game depends. Frank Genins is handing out some nice bouguets for Omaha from his winter quar- ters in St. Louls. In the meantime the Omaha fans are saying nice things about Frank, so that the score is a tle all the way, and neither side has made an error. Not the Rig New York Sun: John Smith was about to be sacrificed, when Pocahontas intervened. “Can’t you see,” she protested, “that he CANCEROUS ULCERS develop sometimes from very trifling causes, and when and where you would least expect them. A boil, gr abscess, burn, blister, wart, tumor, mole, or the simplest little pimple may be the beginning point of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ulcer. Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common Ulcer when they first make their appearance, and for this reason every ulcer, no matter how insignificant or harmless it may seem, and all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm, particularly if any of your ancestors ever had Cancer, or you have good reason to think your blood is impure; for the sore, after all, is only the outgrowth, the external evidence of polluted “blood, and nothing can check its progress until the cancer tainted, vitiated blood has been purified. Al efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves or other external remedies will result in failure, for such treatment can have no possible effect upon the deadly germs and morbid matter that form in the blood and are carried through the circulation to the sore. MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY |A SMALL SORE CAME ON THE WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT SISTER DIED OF CANCER | INSIDE OF HIS LIP. HEAL. OF THE BREAST. About the first of February, 1899, I| Mr. Jno. Massie, Owensboro, Ky., writes : I hiad a Cancer on my left breast, which | noticed a small lump on the inside of my | ‘‘ About three years ago a blister came on caused me great pain for three or four years | lower lip. It annoycd me considerably’; | the right side of my At times the pains were | the doctor cauterized it and in a few davs | nose. It grew steadily deep and shooting. The | it dropped off, but shortly after anotlier | in spite of all efforts to ulcer discharged yellow | came and broke into an open sore, and in |heal it up; the pain and rather offensive |spite of the large number of remedies I|ivas not very severe at matter. Ihad given up | tried, it would not heal. T then went to t, but increased all hope, as the doctors | another, and Lie gave me something to put (when the sore began gave nie no relief. on the sore, saying if it did not cure he|to inflame and dis- My mother, two aunts | wonld cut the gore out. I used his medi- | charge matter. At and an only sister died | cine, but received no benefit. I decided a | times the place would of Cancer of the breast, | blood purifier was what I needed, and be-|scab over and appear and I tisfied that I, [ gan totake 8. 8. 8. The ulcer was growing | to be getting well, but #100, would have been|rapidiy, with eoric pain and a crawling, | the scab vould drop one but for 8. 8. 8. 1| creeping feeling. At first 8. S, 8. seemed | off, leaving a red, ‘elt some betterafter the [to make the sore worse, but this svm',l‘.nlvql\']nnkm;i ulcer. I first bottle, and after using only seven bot- | changed, and after I had taken seven bottles | had almost despaired of ever curing the as geveral years ago | the place healed eutirely; my general|Cancer when my attention was called to but have seen no sigus of the Cancer since, | health improved and I am as well now as |$. 8. 8., and after taking a few bottles the I would urge all who arc suffering from the | cver and no signs of the disease have been | Cancer began to gradually prow smaller, disease to give S, 9. 8. a trial seen since. W. P, Brow, | the discharge stopped, and T was relieved Belton, Mo, MRS, JAMES CASSELL. Hollands, 8. C. of the terrible disease.’ Cancerous Ulcers can be reached only by a remedy that acts upon and through the blood system, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes to the fountain head of the disease, and drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the ulcer, and purifies and builds up again the deteriorated blood. ‘This the only true and logical treatment for sores of this character. By the use of S. S. S. the ulcer is supplied with S S S to heal naturally and permanently. S.S.S. acts also as a tonic, and where the constitution has become debilitated and weakened, it restores vitality and strengthens the nervous Those having a chronic ulcer or sore of any kind that is slow in healing, whether located upon the body or internally, will receive medical advice and such special information as they desire free of cost. Book on Cancer and Other Diseases of the Blood sent free. pure, strong blood, which quickly allays the inflammation and forces out all the irritating poisons, and allows the sore system, and helps the appetite and digestion. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. 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