Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 28

SS.S. PURELY VEGETABLE GREATEST OF ALLTONICS There is scarcely any one, no matter ' how vigorous and healthy, | who does not need a tonic at this particular season. With the first sign of spring-time almost every one begins to feel bad. Some have no ' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 28, 1900. reds Have Done On English Turf. | HISTORY OF THE RACE TRACK | Diomed, the Derby Winner of 1780, the “‘Father of the American 'R leh Ten Broeck’s Work. The formidable squad of American horses now preparing for an onslaught on the big events of the English turf particular ailment, but are debilitated, run-down, weak, and their entire | ;. attracted the attention of the critics system is in a state of disorder. Little physical irregularities upset the perfect working of the blood, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the energies are depressed, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning |the last half century that the physical machinery is ‘‘out of gear’’ and needs some healthful, stimulating assistance o build it up to normal, some serious sickness or ailment. . This disturbed and disor- dered condition of health is the result of impure accumuiations in the system due to an inactive winter life. The bodily waste and refuse matter is not properly ex- pelled in cold weather, becausc those members whose duty it is to perform this work of drainagc Higmasors "~ o0t my aone: do not receive sufficient stimula- | gonaral Roatls Siive Dok wonder- tion from out-door bodily exercise; | (o1 2g 48, thd L A0, 0k (hositate they ,'her.efore Jbecome dull and 50 Second Street, W-run. "6‘»’.". sluggish in their action; nor is - the skin as active in eliminating ,o,&::;fimi‘{ .‘,,,‘,"; impuritics in cold weather. These Winter accumulations poliute the blood and destroy ite rich, red corpuscles to such an extent that when Spring comes, and everything takes on new life, the circulation is so weakened that it is unable to supply the increased demands of the system, and we suffer in consequence. The healthful, vegetable in- Las as greatly run. gredients of which S.S.S. is | 3e a‘:a": ifsé'uhp;rm.f..ld A H composed, and the method of | besan the use of B.8.8., and took combining and preparing them so | putmy blood in good condition, that they build up and strengthen | ey oo mo abetite and olart every part of the body, make it nd made me feel 1 the greatest of all tonics. S.S.S. is nature’'s medicine, made en- tirely of the healing, invigorating juices and extracts of roots, .herbs and barks; a systemic and tonic medicine without an equal. S.S.S. has the additional value of being the best of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, builds up the appetite and’ digestion, and insures a return of strength to those whose systems have become weakened or depleted. S.S.S. acts pleasantly and promptly, and any one in need of a tonic should commence its use at once, - - . S. S. is perfectly safe for persons of all ages, being entirely free from minerals of every kind. If you have never used S. S. S. a course of it will make you feel better this Spring than you ever felt before, and it will purify your blood and nrepare your system for the long, hot Summer months which are to follow. S.S.S. is for sale at all drug stores. m SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLARTA, GA. T have used S.8. nd found it to be an exosllent blood purifier and tonio, My blood was weak and hnpur.. and lost twent; :.I(ht. had . 8 g d am well pl with the rulult Aflu uzln( it for some little while. From 130 pounds to 165 is pretty good svidence of merit on atly ru (Tout & the work 1 long, which puiled me down and put nbxldhlhnne 1 nkud myd:zc -: condition, The remedy gave me pure blood. l flno -i”' nd a =ndoubmdl! and tonic and_h on- dorsement GEO. Rk nc t Siood purflhr abroad and they are busy raking up the doings of the Yankee thoroughbred for It appears that many victories claimed for America are not regarded so by the English, as, for and perhaps ward off | instance, the win of Orby in the Derby two vears ago and Volodyovski, another winner of the Epsom classic. A number of similar cases are pointed out, and these, with a thorough synopeis |of what Amerfcan horses have done in England, are summed up as follows by Donald O. R. Adams in the Sportsman: “M was in 1780 that Sir Charles Bun- bury's horse Diomed gained immortal fame by winning the first Derby on Ep- som Downs. and strangely enough it was Diomed who was destined to be the first Bnglish thoroughbred horse of note to be exported to America. He was bred by his owner, being by Florizel out of Pastor- ella’s dam. Making his first appearance on a race course as a S-year-old, he con- tinued running until 1784, when he ran his last race at Guildford, then a favorite race meeting. Diomed gained further celebrity at the stud in England, but for some unknown reason Sir Charles dis- posed of his famous horse in 1798 for the sum of 50 guineas “It was from that year that the history of the American turf dates. Although Diomed was then 22 years of age, he was again sold shortly after Janding for 1,000 gulneas. He proved to be a wonderful bargain for the Americans, always a pro- lific sire, and living to a very old age he made his name everlasting as the ‘father of the American turf.’ One of his many good sons was Lexington, who in a atch against time in Kentucky ran four miles in 7:16. First Rald on England, “Lexington was the property of Richard Ten Breeck, who was the first American to invade our shores with a string of race horses. He first came over from the tates in 186, bringing hls Yankee trainer and jockey. But it was not until the fol- lowing vear that Dame Fortune favored his sporting enterprise. Then, howaver, he created a typical American sensation with Prioress, who ran a desperate deud heat between three for the Cesarewitch of 187. Prioress started at 3 to 1 and for her Yankee jockey, who was caught napping. However, in the decider Ford- ham was put up and managed to land the stars and stripes by a length and a half from Bi Hakim, third place going to Queen Bess, who was let off with four stone ten pounds. Prioress again ran a dead heat'in the next Cesarewitch stakes, this (ime with Brewer for second place. HOW SHALL A YOUNG MAN SUGCEED? Of the myriads of men who flit actoss the stage of lite, who are the suc- Who raise high the stan Such men stand out {n bold relief like the majestic the hill top, or some bright particular star, suddenly emerging from the heri- n, full-orbed and radlant, increasing in size and brilliancy, sending its beams of light to the remotest regions. Success Is not the result of accident, luck, unusual mental endowment, nor aid of friends, but rather the legitimate and necessary sequence of industry, persever- nnce, grit, energy, clearness of ‘perception and strength of will, backed by an abun- dance of good health Health is often the pivot which decides whether the young man of today wil classed as a_success or a failure. V ous manlood 18 a stepping stone to suc- cess in life. The man who has preserved the vitality given him by nature, or, hav- ing lost it. has regained it by securing proper treatment in time s enabled to shove aside the barefers which impede his grosress, both ‘commerclally wnd soclally ou should be strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength in every muscle, ambition, grit, energy and endur- ance in order to make your iife complete. How many ireal healthy men do you meet in your daily work? How few men that can really do things. You can pick out plenty of sick ones, but good, strong, healthy men are few. A sickiy man is at a disadvantage in every way. If you are sick there 1y a reason. If you have doctored without benefit there is aiso & reason why you did not get well. Are vou going to plod on through life and be a miserable failure when you can now-become cured at small expense? Our treatment will oure you if you are curable. Why not meet the {ssue like a man? If you need treatment you need the best, and you need it now. W nll men only, and oure i’ the best methods, BRO! DISE, con-ulutbn FRE Office Hours: §:00 a. m. to $:00 p. m. xemination, f;g:“{",‘,;' STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St.,, Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neli. After another dingdong finish the dead heaters were only beaten a head by the winner, Rocket. The Ametican bred mare hed previously won the great Yorkshire Handlcap, which incurred a seven-pound penalty in the Newmarket race; other- wise she would in all probability have won her second Cesarewitch, adding fuf- ther to her record “Although bred in the states, Prioress was a daughter of an English Derby win- ner, her sire being Soverelgn, a son of the famous mare, Fleur de Lis. The ice once broken, many other successes fell to the Ten Broeck stable, notably those gained by Starke, who landed the Good- 'wond stakes and Bentinck Memorial in 1858, with a great bid in the Goodwood cup of 1864. Tn the same vear Optimist was vietorious in the Ascot stakes, then added further to his reputation in 1362 by winning the Brighton stakes. Another €00d horse in the same ownership at that period was Parls, who ran second to Gen- eral Beel for the Guineas in 183 Yankee Wins the Derby. “In the meantime Umpire won sixtesn races. He was the first American bred year was Thormanby’'s—1860, to be cxac but he couldronly run sixth to the lion- hearted son of Alice Hawthorne. After the Ten Broeck invasion we had several years' lapse; in fact. it was ot until 1977 that the Yankees again attempted to win our Blue Riband. That year Mr. M. Sand- ford’s Brown Prince, a son of Lexington, came acroes the Atlantic and managed to defeat all but Chamamt for the 2,000 guineas, hut falled to get a place in Silvio's | Derby. Brown Prince, who became a | roarer, served many years at the stud In | Ireiand, where he got Kilsallaghan, who | won the Goodwood cup by six lengths in | 1894, |" “Parole came across the herring pond | with @ good reputation In 187. Then, | under the care of Jacob Pincus, he won What the Governor of Nerth Carolina Really said was: RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT St Lesis World's Fair, 1904; Puris Pure Food snd ladus. trial Exposition. 1005; Lewis and Clark Expasition, Poctland, Oregen, 1905. “The Whiskey with a Reputation” For Suls ot all Firsi-class Bars, Cales wnd Drug Starss. S. llilSCIl & CO., Kansas City, Mo. D. A. Sampson, Gen'l Saiew Kgent, Omaha. The Spalding Trade Mark | the City and Suburban, a race which after- | ward fell to the lot of two other American bred animals, whose names by a coincl- dence also commenced wtih a “P." They ! were Passalc (1883) and Pharisee (105). Parole returned to the land of his birth In 1883, having gained many good races on thie side. In America he continued run- | ning until he was 13 years of age, and it is worth mention here that the old gelding Hved to reach the age of %0. “Then came the Iroquels-Foxhall decade, the greatest in the Anglo-American turf histo Mr. Plerre Lorillard, the owner of Parole, made his first attack on our classics with the U. 8 A. nomination Boreas, who ran unplaced in Bend Or's memorable Derby. But he had not long to wait before he attalned the great ambi- | tion of his racing career, as in 1881 Iroquols made his name famous throughout the rac- ing world by winring the Derby on the | historicai Bpsom Downs. Iroquols was bred by Mr. A. Welch at the Erdenheim stud, Pennsylvania, beins a son of our English bred Leamington, a sen of Faugh a Bal- lagh. He won four races in 13, then & 2-year-old, out of his twelve attempts, showing but a poor exhibit of kis resl forni. After the Derby Again. “As a d-year-old Foxhall won the Ascot gold cup of 1892, beating Faugh a Ballagh. Here is an instance of the error of naming race horses after other equine celebrities, as above it will be noticed that the grandsire of Iroquols was named Faugh » Ballagh, who wou the Bt. Leger and Cesarewitch for Mr. Irwin as far back as 1846. After his achievement with Iroquols | Mr. Loriliard sent out two runners for the Derby in 1882—they were Gerald, a disap- pointing ‘soft’ individual, and Sachem, who | finlshed third behind Shotover and Quick- could have won outright had it not been | who never ran at all.” animal to run in the English Derby. The| be recalled by many, won the Old | Cambridgeshire (he same week. During | that campalgn other Yankes horses often finished in the van. One deserving special | mention was Diakka, who won his second | vace at Derby when he landed the Pev-| erll of the Peak Plate, FHe also won the Duke of York stakes at Kempton park | under 8 stone 5 pounds. There too he| landed . the sister event, the Duchess of ! York stakes, shouldering. 3 stone ¢ pounds. | “The following vear was an outsiders' year in the Bpsom's chief classte, for | Tedaah carried off the Blue Riband with 1100 to 1 offered against his chance, th { Iong 0dds being also returned against Dun- 10p, who got up for third money. In the field three other U. 8. A’'s also ran— Golden Bridge, Archduke IT and Eifin, an own brother to Democrat. All, however, tinished in the rear. Our own champion 2-year-old just then was Fiying Fox. but he went down before the American-bred Cai- man. It may have been a fluke, but none- theless Caiman was a flyer, winning many races that season, including the Payne stakes, Clearwell stakes and Dewhurst plate. There were no Derby runners from | the states in 189, 'Fiying Fex having trounced Caiman in the Two Thousand Guineas, but an American-bred 2-year-old, Democrat by name, came here and took our most important juvenile contests. He won the Hurst Park plate, Coventry stakes, National Breeders’ Foal stakes, Champagne stakes, Middle Park plate and Dewhurst plate, beating Diamond Jubilee. More American Boom. “The twentleth century came in with a | fresh American boom. We had aiready been invaded with Yankee trainers and the crouching jockey, so that we wera | fully prepared for what was to follow. Democrat and Disguise 1I went to the post in hopes of repeating the Iroquois triumphs, but the day had not vet ai- rived, Diamond Jubilee once more defeat- iMg the invaders, although Disgulse IT was not disgraced, running third. A few months later Mr. Keene's colt Disguize 11, when ridden by our premier jockey, M. Cannon, took his revenge on the Derby | winner in the Jockey club stakes of | £10,000. In the same year Jiffy (I won both the great Ebor and the Glenwood | Plate, King's Courier and Doncaster cup. | He then came out in %1, and this time his great hit was the Jockey ‘club cup. ““Three much-talked-of Derby candidates in 191 were Olympian, Tantalus and| Prinde Charlie 1T, a trio all bred in tbe mother continent, but like many predeces- | sors they one and all finished with the “also rans', However, two days later Cap and Bells II won our Oaks, while | the same season brought other ‘“‘wonders' accomplished by the invaders from the States. David Garrick won our old time | Chester Cup. and the cast iron Kilmarnock | 11, after finishing second to Santol in the Gold Cup ‘came agaln’ on the Friday and landed the Alexandra Plate on Ascot Heath. “Since then the American bred candi- dates for blue ribbon honors have arrived usual. in 102 there wore three—In- truder, Kearsarge and Lacewood—all failures. When Rock Sand won in 1306, | there were seven runners, sixth in that| small field being the United States of | America ¢hamplon, Aceful. In St. Amant's | year—1904—Lancashire carried the Amerlcan | hopes, but they fell when he ‘finished | unplaced . in that international - struggle. | Last year the backers of Norman,IIl. will | best remember how Signeronetta showed | a clean pair of heels to her more fancied rivals, “During the interim since the David | Garrick successes, Watershed just landed the Cambridgeshire of 190, Gladwin, the | Portland Plate of 1902; Pharisee, the City | and Suburban of 1%6; Rubla, the Grand National of 138, and Normen III, the Two Thousand Guineas of 138. These are the most Important races mentioned above which have in turn fallen to the American bred animals; minor races not worth men- tion here could be added, but few in com- parison with the wholesale number of! picked thoroughbreds that have been | | shipped td these shores; in fact their cham- | plons can be counted on one's left hand. | On the other hand thelr failures have | been innumerable in the De tor | example, they have run twenty-three ani- mals, one of which has’proved successful and Lwo have scrambled in for third money. There was the 30,000 Nasturtium TRUBY UMPIRE IN MAJOR LEAGUE Star Player Will Try to Handle the Indicator. NEW YORK, March 27.—Of the National league umpires this season none will leave | with more regret from minor league circles than Harry Truby, who makes his debut after umpiring successfully for several sea- sons in the southeastern part of the coun- try. Truby has a great record as a ball player and won the Three-I League pen- nant for Bloomington while second base- man for the local club in 1908, the only flag ever landed by Bloomington. He also made a notable record with Peorla_.end varlous Western leagus cities, following his retirement from the National league. Truby retired from the game as player after being released by Bloomington, but could not resist the fascinations of the d'a- | mond and made, an application for umpire in the South Atlantic league. He made good there and in other leagues and his admirers believe that he will prove equally successful in the major organization | HARVARD MAY CUT BASKET BALL r Show courages the Management. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 1.—The lack of support accorded and the poor showing made by the Hervard university basket ball team haye been the cause for much comment and the suggestion is made that unless more interest in this is shown it should be stricken from the list of in- tercollegiate sports at the university. In past years Harvard has never been overstrong on the court, but it remained for the season of 109 Lo cap the climax. The team played seven games and out of this number it won only one. In the other six it was generally decisively defeated and seldom had the satistaction of realiz- {ng that the play had been close. There is little. question but that the [ two-period rule and the general standing | of minor sports at Harvard are in great | degree responsible for this lack of support both in “rooters’ and in material with which (o bulld up & wianing quintet. | MICHIGAN T0 m! mm BALL | ‘Wolverines May Decide to Put Team in the Plel DETROIT. Mich., March #.—One of the principal themes of discussion among the undergraduates at the University of Michi- gan is the possibility of the institution being represented by a varsity basket ball Nicoll’s Spring Woolens - Await Your Critical Inspection An aggregation of handsome new Spring and Sum- mer fabrics—that reflect the best thoughts of the Foreign and Domestic cloth makes for this season’s wearing. You’ll find on our tables—in abundant variety— all the new and attractive creations to tempt the dressy fellows. Greens, Olives, Browns, Blues and Greys. It’s a fascinating contribution of Dame Fashion’s most clever designers. Modestly priced—consistent with proper and satis- factory tailoring. Easter Sunday, April !th Lest you forget ! good clothes. We’ve made unusual preparations this season to’ draw your order for Easter garments to us—and when you feast your eyes—on the generous array of fabrics on display here—you’ll admit that we deserve your order. Early buyers secure first and best picking. the other fellow pick after you. Get your order on our books this week—before the Easter rush is in full swing. better for you— and for us. Polite salesmen will be at your service. The day when everyone wears Make You’ll not. be coaxed or urged to buy. = You’re very welcome to drop in and—*just look around.” Competent cutters and skilled tailors will look after the details of your spring.attire here. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 Top Coats $25 to $40 \Q@‘ WILLIAM JERREMS’ SONS. 209-211 - South 15¢h St. Karbach Block | ATTELL IN HUFF AGAINST I(OBAF Attell is anxious to meet Nelson, (oo, |derful, but Draper is only five fest five | and thinks he can outpoint the Battler for | inches high, Which credits him with & Refuses to Shake Hands When They Chance te Meet. NEW YORK, March 27.—Members of the Falrmount_ Athletic club who saw the Moran-Murphy bout, were unexpectedly let into a secret. When Abe Attell jumped inin the ring to challenge the winuer he bowed in response to generous applause and then, | acecording to ring etiquette, he walked over to Murphy's corner and extended his hand in friendship. Murphy shook it warmly and Attell said something pleasant to t | Harlem boxer. But just when the members expected to see Attell cross over to Moran's corner for another cordial handshake the American featherweight champlon turned the other way, mutiering to himself, and 80t out'of the ring without a look in Moran's direction. Moran saw it all and laughed, but club members apparently did not approve the slight. Attell has been very bitter in his feelings toward:Moran ever since the clever Briton fought two draws with him in California. Prior lo those encounters Altell was hailed as the best featherweight in the world, but after | dictating terms to Moran in each instance Attell found that he had met his match. When Attell faced Jem Driscoll recently and ‘was bested In ten rounds, he saw Moran warmly encouraging the Welshman and afterward tendering his congratula- tions. Attell, therefore, decided to keep away from Moran until he could get the Briton into the ring with him again. As Attell declared publicly that he wanted to fight the winner of the Moran-Murphy %0, sgorting men were naturally leoking forward to a fight between Attell and | | Moran. Attell, it is understood, wants to box Moran at the Ameriean featherweight limit, 132 pounds ringside, 2 weight that Moran can make, but it is said that there is no chance for a match until Moran has either succeeded or falled in his desire Lo take a crack ai Battling Nelson, the light- weight champion, In a ten-round bout at 183 pounds, ringside Because of Moran's splendid showing against Murphy there seemed to be & gen- eral desire 1o see him mix it up with Nel- son. Moran never put up a better fight in his ljfe than with the Harlem boxer. The fact that Murphy had about ff the better of the weights cut ne figure with | the excellent reason that in a fifteen-round | jump five inches over his own head. The only bout in California just one year ago he held the lightweight champion to a draw. Nelson has been telling the sporting public that he is ready to meet all comers, no color barred, at the lightweight limit, and Moran says that he will give to the Battler a charice to show that he is on the square. It is the opinfon In some quarters that Moran will make a serious error if he agrees to fight anybody at less than 1% pounds. He is growing, and in his present form it is believed that he can make things hum with Nelson or Attell unless he is compelled to weaken himself in order to eecure a match HARVARD'S Will Play Onpe Leas Foot Ball Game Than Last Year. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 20.—The Harvard university foot ball schedule for 1900 has been completed. The list which has been adopled includes nine games these contests on the gridiron will be played at Cambridge, the only trip of the eleven b to West Polnt to play the Army on October 3). Carlisle, Annapolis end the Springfield Training school were not given dates for next autumn. The Crimson’s season will be opened on Octo- ber 2 with a game against Bowdoin, and from then on the schedule has been so compiled that ‘when the team takes the field against Yale on November 3, at Cambridge, it should be at its best. The last five games on the schedule could scarcely be any harder Brown on October 2, the Johnnies play In order. This means~that Coach Percy D Haughton has his work cut out for him if Harvard is to go through these matches with an unmarred list of victories. The schedule: October 2, Bowdoin at Cam- bridge; October 6, Bates at Chmbridge October 9. Willlams at Cambridge; Octobe; | 16, University, of Maine at Cambridge; October 2, Brown.at Cambridge; October 190, West Point at West Point; November §, Cornell at Cambridge; November 13, Dart- meuth at Cambridge, and November 20, pounds | yale at Cambridge. SCHEDULE 1S OUT | { one game lese than last year. Pight of Beglnning with | Waest Point, Cornell, Dartmouth and Yale | other man to equal this performance in the state of Michigan 1s “Bobby" Hawkins, the wonderful little Detroit university schoal athlete. But, unlike Hawkins, Draper is not built for this event. The only thing in common between the two i3 their tremendous springiness. Draper is thickset, with.ver: broad shoulders, big legs and s short neck. His head seems to be buflt almost on hiy shoulders. To the ordinary observe: it did mot scem as if he could do better than five feet two inches, yet every time the bar was raised he would clear it with case He doesn't jump like any other man at Michigun. A few swift steps take him #lmost to the pole. Then he bends down Bathers himself together and- suddenly leape. His muscies are so elastlc and pringy that it seems as If he must have left 4 spring board. He goes over the ba with both feet at the same time and lands lightly. What is of as much importance as hir ability to jump, is the fact that he is ellg- ible to compete for Michigan in any ef this spring's meets. With a little more practice, he shauld be able to clear six feet, and this helght would make him an almost certain point winner in the eastern 6677 ”» Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS A Common Cold is caused by a cheek in the circulation of the blood; the first indicatioos are lassitude, a chill. a shiver or a sneeze. One dose Moran, who welghed a trifié more than f “Seventy-seven" taken at once, will restore the checked circuiation, start s Higher | the blood coursing through the. veins and break up the Cold. Keep it handy guarantees quality | lime in what is remembered aa the ‘fillies’ | team next season. Despits the fact that |1#. Although Murphy is fully as clever in | DRAPER SURPRISES THE ROOTERS | Derby. Director Baird of the Wolverine university | ring sclence as Nelson, he could not ward | m smk l 1”9 Ba Ba" GODdS | “Before we again find an American-bred | has announced that he intends o resign | off Moran's fust and never ceasing at- | Olears the Bar Five 1 e 0 Se | thoroughbred competing at Epsom there|in June, it appears that he will be asked |tack, with the result that he received the b His B |18 an interval of fifteen years, as in 187, | for his opinion on the questien of retaining | worst beating of his career. 1f Attell id | ANN _ARBOR, March 2. Draper, | for immediate use, it fits the vest Pa Rourke - James R. Keene's Bt. Cloud Il ran un-| besket ball by the athletic board. Since | agree to meet Moran at 1% pounds, ring-| who astonished the rooters clearing | pocket. placed to Galtee More. The visitor, how- | the members of this board have great con- | side, or 1% pounds at § o'clock, it is thought | & 10 inches in the high jump, All Druggist sell, most D st o ruggists 316 South 15th Street ., made a bold show in the Cambridge- | fidence in the judgment of Baird it is | that the Englishman would be stronger | several days age, looks like anylhing but | . shire, which Sloan declared he did win ‘by | lkely that his answer will gfve greet | than the American and would possibly win | an athlete. Least of all would anyone take recommend 7 c. the length of a walking stick. But the|weighi. At the present time, however, | Gecisively, just as Driscoll did. But Attell; | him for a high jumper. For & man L | verdict went in faver of Comfrey by a| Balrd will not make any statement, according to friends, will take no chances. | size of Torrey this height is nothlog won- Humphrey's Homes. Medictne Gu.. Cor. Willlam - and Aan Btrests, New York