Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1909, Page 6

‘ | ICE COYERS NEBRASKA FIELD Cornfinskers Driven to State Farm | = for Pmctice. BAGK FROM DENVER | i COACH COLE Mintaters Have Indlvidunl Stars and ( are Gooa at Kicking—Ha Geme Ahend Next i Satarday. - (From a Staff Correspondent.) wINCOLN, Nov. 15.—(Special)—An iee- | covered gridiron on Nebraska fleld drove | the Cornhuskers to the state farm for practice this afternosn. All the regulars regorted for work early and Cole gave thém two hours of strenuous signal p:ac- | tice, | The Nebraska coach returned from Den- ver, where he witnessed the gam» between | the Haskell Indians and Denver Saturday, | full of praise for both teams. The Ind ans he sald, were a remarkable bunch and they had the best set of kickers that he has| neen this fall. “There was little to choose between the two elevens,” the Nebraska coach explained to the Cornbuskers at the training table this noon,. “Both hay¢ a fast back field and a stron gline. “The Denver players did some remark- able individual work and In the open fiel¢ were terrors, both in carrying the ball and in tackiing. They handled punts well and returned the oval for long distances after every kick. “Bender's backs had It on thelr oppo- nents, They carrled the ball for good gains | and were very fast. There were two or | three men In the Indians’ backfleld who | could punt the ball fifty and sixty yards. | They recetved punts withoul faltering and came back on them like flends. “There was one thing I noticed—neither | #ide could’ gpin consistently, and It was a | lucky fumble that gave the Haskells the final score in the second half that won the game for them. A Denver player dropped the ball on his own twenty-five-yard lne | and an agile redekin picked it up. Islind | was then sent Info the game .and dropped | the bl over the crossbars for three points. | Work Needed to W “Nebraska will have a mighty hard time defeating Denver, for they are not weak; on the contrary, they are strong and should have [defeated (hé Indians. They play a fast game, with Interference that Is hard to break up." The Cornhusker coach tdok excellent notes on_the Denver team's style of play and he started work this afternoon to| build up a defense that will block the of- fensive work of the western eleven. Since ‘wiinessing the game Saturday he has decided to change his offensive play and gave the Cornhuskers two new plays to use against the Denver men ‘next Sat- urday. The Nebraska line will figure in theso plays, for tince seelng the western team n action, “King” Cole has come to the oonciusion that his forwards will be ha big factor in the winning of the game, 1€ 1t 18 to be won by the Cornhusker: There was no serimmage work this after- noon, owing to the frozen condition of the g ound, at the state farm. The coach did not want to risk injuring his men. He announced, -though, -that a short scrim- | mege Would be on the bill of fare for to- | morrow and cvery afternoon this week. The cold weather this week, If It con- tinues, will seriously impede the task of Retling the Cornhuskers in shape for the meeting Saturday. The practice last week |1s in much better shape than the Broad- was slow, the coach wishing to let the players rest and depending wupon fine weather this week to permit him to train themn hard. Unless there is a warm spell of thresior four days before Saturday the téam will not be mble to get Into the best of condition by Baturday, On aceount of the cold snap and the im- | porsibility of doing & great amount of outdoors, the blackboard lectures are emphasized. This evening the Corn- huskers sat before the blg chart for an hour ar® a half, immediately after supper, at the training table, being shown just how Denver played and what the Nebraska team would have to use to make a good showing next Saturday. The game last Saturday between Denver | and iaskell was played at the Broadway S.rcet park in the Colorado capltal, but th: game with the Cornhuskers will take plees at University fleld, the grounds owred By the University of Denver. The gridiron on University fleld is sodded and | way grounds, and it is for this reason that the changa will be made. | OMAMA HIGH HAS CONFIDENCE The Local Foot BHall Experts Bellieve in Thelir Power to Conguer. Omaha High school rooters going to the game between Lincoln and Omaha High schools will leave at 1 o'clock this after- noon for Lincoln. School will be shortened in the morning so that the puplls may get their Junch before they leave. About 150 will go down to see the game, returning early in the evening. The cadet band will long in_full uniform and piay during s biggest game ave aiready sold f the season and they sver 1,200 tickets. The Omaha lineup for the game s as fol- lows: Right end, Howard; right guard, Burdick; right tackle, Andrus; center, Mawhinney (captain); left guard, Hendee; left tackle, Rector; left end, Payne; qua terback, Klopp; left halfhack, Howes; right halfoack, Miils; fullback, Underhili; sub- stitutes, 'Haten, Rayley, G. Mills, Tukey, Bowman. Omana expects to win from the Lincoln boys, but admit they will have a hard | struggle, as the Lincoln team is not only | heavy, but also fast. | Omaha plays the St. Joseph (Mo.) High | school foot ball team next Saturday after- | ncon at Vinton street park. Should St. Joseph defeat Omaha the Missouri valley | ehamplonship will go to the Blees Military | academy, as it defeated St. Joseph last | Saturday. If Omaha defeats Lincoin and | 8t Joseph this championship will prac- tically lie between Omaha and Blees. The Omaha boys are confident that they are | capable of pulling both of these Important | gemes off in the same week and come out uccesstully. A. A, U. AND Y. M. C. A. CONFER Relations Between Organisations to Be Discussed. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Delegates from amateur athletic bodies all over the coun- try found many interesting rmatters claim- ing their attention when they met here to- day to open the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union. The election of a new president in place | of James E. Sullivan, who, it was under- stood, will decline to serve another term, was on the program and there were indl- cations that relations between the Ameri- can Athletic union and the athletic side of the Young Men's Christlan assoclation | work might come in for a discussion. As, usual, the new records made by the amateurs during the year will be gone over carefully and certified or disallowed. Candidates for the presidency of the or- nization are Everet C. Brown of Chi- cago and H. G. Pennman of Baltimore. Meavy Birds Coming. The cold and snow is driving down the larger birds from their northern haunts and Omaha hunters are again sallying forth in search of these splendid tgble morsels. Saturday and Sunday severd] large bags were landed near Omaha. The smaller ducks came early because of the early cold snap, but the big birds have been delayed because of the splendid fall weather thiswection has been enjoyin Valuable Frizes for Shooters, The Omaha Gun club will shoot Sunday for some of the most valuable prizes krown—turkeys. With the price of the big birds soaring out of sight these will be 722 o \“‘\\\“\\\\\\“\\\\\“\“\!I“ll\l'll“lll"""'llllllm[”llll”/m yard of Havana i tobacco—smooth, nothing as good as sold at the price. equal to that of the average threc-for-a- quarter well - made brands. Cobs look differently, they taste the same. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE | ! | ALLEN BROS. CO.,. Gk can’t get away .from such value as COBS 9 for 15 ets. Cobs are the biggest value ever given for the money —the big value at the little price. roughly made and roughly packed, but good The stock in ’em is UL, RS A TN Y o YA 111 MM 4+ W NS 11| b A full n four-inch lengths, fragrant, delicious— Cobs has ever been | Shamrock Athletic club. |and Quigiey | six in the first part of the second round, | | | Guy Buckles wants a tryout with some of 11\ m Omaha, Neb. ises worth trying for. Besides the tur- £5ys twenty geese and ducks will be shot ", Amateur Track Records Lowered James Clark Clips Nine Seconds Off Mark Held by James Crowley. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—All American am- ateur track records from ten and a haif to twenty miles were lowered today at Celtie park In the twenty-mile run which was the main event in the annual games of the James Clark of the Xavier Athletic assoclation won in | 1:68:27%, against the old record of 2:07:11, made by James Crowley of the Irish-Amer- fcan Athletic club last January The leader at ten and a half miles was Crowley, his time for that distance being 58:02, almost one minute better than the record, which has stood since 1889., Crow- ley led up to the seventeenth .aile, lower- ing all intermediate records. Then he stopped almost to a walk and Clark took the lead, which he held to the tape, mak- Ing new marks for every mile. DIETZES ARE THE CHAMPIONS Superiors Defeated at Vintom Park by Score of 5 to 0. About 400 foot ball devotees attended the championsnip game at Vinwon street Park Sunduy between the Lietz ciub. eleven and the Superiors, and they witnessed one of the best games piayed in Omana this year. Ahe work was fast and interesting fromn the first toot of the whistie to the finish and abounded in sensational open plays. For the Superiors, Willlams, Andrus and Komorski were continually in the limelight, especially Willlams, who was the superior Chief ground gainer. Jensen's Work tackle was of tne pnenomenal order. For the Dietz team ule particular stars were O'Connor, Carison, St. Charies, Koran | The whole team worked to- | &ether Wilth macnineiike precision and every an fougnt hard. ‘the game resuited in a vietory tor the Dietz ciub eleven by a score Of 6 10 v, and by winning this game they won the ‘championship of Omanu, as they have aiready beaten every ofer teain claiming championsnip aspitions. .k‘ll‘ll Hair—willlams kicked otf to St. Charies, wno aavanced ten yaras. After W0 downs the Dieizes were formed (o punt, but the kick was *blocked, the Su- beriors recoyering the ball on the seven- yard line. 'Ihe Superiors oniy had seven yards to go for u touchdown, but the Dietzes held them for downs. Then St. Charles went through the tacklie for fifteen yards. Nelther team gained very consist- ently and many exchanges ol punts were made, the Diéizes having & sight ad- vantage by wind. ¥rom avout the seventy- five-yurd line isoran made one of the Jong- est Kicks of the aay and fleet-footed Quis- ley went down on' the punt and graooed the ball at full speed, aud after circling a couple of Superior men, he ran twenty-live yardas for the oniy touchdown of the day. Koran missed goal. Genticman kicked off to U'Connor, wio advanced ten yerds. Tne Dletzes made their yards, but immediately afier time was calle Seccnd Halt—Quigiey kicked off to Wil- apbout thirty yards. liams, who advanced The Superiors made their yards, but on the next two ailempts falled and were forced to kick. The kick was olocked and from then on the Dietzeb had the best of the argument and the Superiors hau Lo kick from out of danger several times. The Su- | periors’ tricks that fooled the Dietzes in the tle game last Sunday were tried, but tailed to work. Time was ed with tne ball in the Superiors' territory. ¥inal score: Dietz, b; [y Following SUPERIORS. +.o.. Komorsk | Andrus | <+t "Woolsey | ‘.. Diesing Jensen Dygert | | Sutter LH. \. Hachien Touchdown. ~Quigiey. Time of halves: Referee: Bréssman, Umpire: Next Sunday the Dietz team will play the Continentals, formerly the Tigers, and a good gamo I8 anticipated, as the Con- Unentals have changed their lineup con- siderably and now have a fast aggregation. The Dietz team is without a game for Thanksgiving. Any teams wishing his date address F. Quigley, 3111 Maple street, or telephone Douglas 4084 or Webster 2. NOTED MAN DIES | Dan Stuart, Fight Promoter, Expires of Bright's Disease. | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Dan A. Stewart, one of the best known sporting men in the country, dled at his home here today of Bright's disease and heart fallure. Born fifty-two years ago In Vermont, he made his name 'in the west. While in Dallas, Tex., he sought to secure permission for | the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight and carried | his arrangement o far th.t Goveraor Cui- bertson called a special sessiun of the ieg- | islature to prohibit prize fighting In th state. Later he secured permission from | the Nevada legislature to hold fights in | that state, ‘and as a result of his efforts the battle was finally brought about in Carson City on March 17, 187 HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 14, that the death of Dan A. prove a death blow and “Blind John" - Condon of Cheigs owned the Oaklawn race track, and ne has been the principal backer of the ef fort to repeal the anti-racing law in this state. It fs safd tewart will to racing here. He WOLGAST DEFEATS HENRI PEIT | Californian Gets Better of French- man in Bout. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.—~Ad Wolgast | of California knocked out Henrl Pelt, cham- | plon lightweight of France, in the second round of a scheduled twenty-round bout before the West Side Athletic club this| afternoon. A terrific right swing to the jaw put the Frenchman on the floor for the count of and fierce infighting, culminating in. 4 crashing jab to the stomach, put him out permanently a minute later. Wolgast welghed 12 pounds and Plet about 134 ‘The Frenchman made the mistake of rush- ing Wolgast from the start and brought the sudden onslaught upon himself. FITZ FINE FOR FRIDAY FIGHT South Omaha Favorite's Friends Think He Cun Beat English. Jack Fitzgerald, the South Omaha favor- tte, 15 in fine condition for his bout with C.drence English Friday night before the “411-City Athletic club. He has been train- | ing hard for this event, which many think | wiil be the hardest proposition he has ever faced. His bacKers—and there are many of them in South Omaha—think he will win in the ten-round bout. English | will hava the advantage in experlence and ring generalsnip. Fitzgerald has been com- ing fast during the last few months, He is a williog fighter and is able to punch with elther hand. Joe Levy of Chicago is now matchmaker for the club and promises some interesting bouis for the future. A return bout be: tween Jensen and Bloom is promised and the goud ones. Seining Carter Lake Good Move, “Omaha sportsmen made a great move when (hey seined Carier lake and took out | the carp and buffalo,” sald W. J. O'Brien, | fish commissioner, who was at the Mer- chants Monday. “Those carp are bad io have around, as they live off the spawn of the game fish and thus keep back their | increase aboul as fast as we can plant | them. It gives us encouragement to do | someihing for the people of Omaha when they show a desire at all times to do the| right thing.” College Abandons Foot Ball. BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.—Action was taken by the faculty of Loyola college today can- gelling the remainder of the games wched- uled for the foot ball team this year. The action was the result of an accident in the game Saturday between the George- town college and the University of Virginla teams, when one of the players of the lat- ter team was killed. Bemson Shoot Drawing Card. George Carter, former game warden of Nebraska, was in Omaha Monday, He says that he will return from his trip to the west in time to join in the big Thanksgiv- ing day shoot, which wili be held at Benson under the auspices of the Benson Gun club. Use Chamberain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. 1 P I THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, |he realized that he had been played for | | the | some time this week. NOVEMBER 16, 1909 STOWE TAREN AT MILES CITY Missing Member of Mabray Gang Caught in Montana. LONG SEARCH MADE BY OFFICERS Received ot Counmell Rlufts He is Being Held in Northern State—Important C ture. News Louls W. Stowe, alleged member of the | J. C. Mabray gang of dlers whom the federal been so anxious to get thelr hands on, is under arrest at Miles City, Mont. In- formation of the arrest of Stowe was re- ceived yesterday at Council Bluffs by Postoffice Inspector Swenson in a telegram from Postoffice Inspector Ranger. Stowe was the alleged “steerer” Who in. | duced W. H. McGrath of Pine City, Minn,, | to come to, Council Bluffs in 197 and go | | “blg store” swin- authorities have up agains: one of the gapg's now famous | fake wrestling matches to the tune of $10,000. George Bennett was also accused by Mo- Grath of having acted as “steerer” in his | case, McGrath was the first of the long list of “Mikes” to squeal, and as soon as a sucker he returned to Council Bluffs | and filed complaint with County Attorney Hess. The result was that in November, 1007, Stowe and Bennett were Indicted by the district court grand jury. The au- thoritles, however, were unable to locate the two men. Bennett, whose right name is sald to be R. B. Herriman, is one of the three alleged members of the gang now under arrest in San Jose, Cal. Herri- | man, Frank Brown and Edward C. Moore are now in the Alameda county jail. They wers Included in the blanket indictments | returned by the federal grand jurles In | Council Biuffs and Omaha. Both Indicted in 1007, Bennett and Stowe were indicted in the state court here November 27, 1%7, and among Mabray's papers captured by the | federal officers at Little Rock was a tele- | gram from Council Bluffs of the date of | November 27, 107, addressed to J. C.| Mabray, Tanner hotel, 919 Locust street, Kansas City, reading as follows: “George Bennett and Lewls W, Stowe,” and signed B. Marks. This telegram s taken by the federal” officers as conveylng word to Mabray of the indictment of his two al- leged associates. That an indictment had been returned against these two men in connectlon with the fleecing of MeGrath | was not made public by the county au-| thorities until some time during last sum- | mer and after the arrest of Mabray and| his assoctates in Little Rock, when story of the. gang’'s nymerous operations commenced to develop through the activ-| ity and investigation of the federal offi- | cers, McGrath is one of the “Mikes” who have | brought sult in° the United States court| hero agalnst Benjamin Marks and local bankers to recover the $10,00 out of which | he claimed to have been buncoed. Lozier Brought to Bluffs, / Leon Lozier, &nother alleged ‘‘steerer’ for the Mabray gang, who was arrested October 19 at Battle Mound, Nev., ar- rived in Council Bluffs yesterday and Is now behind the bars of the Pottawattamie county jail. He was brought here from | Carson, Nev., in custody of Deputy United | lor, first sergeant and adjutant of the Ne- vada state police, Lozier was iicluded in the returned by the federal grand jurles in Council Bluffs and Omaha. While it Is un- derstood that Loszjer was not present at any of the “deals” pulled off in Council Blutts by the gang, he is said to have acted as “'steerer” in one or more of the cases of | Colorado “Mikes,” who were Induced | to come here and help swell the recelipt of the “big store” operator: Lozier is well known in Couneil Bluffs, as he was formerly a resident of this city. He was a well known sprinter and was al- | leged to have been connected with the no- torious Webb City gang some few years ago. He and Ed Moore of this city were arrested for assisting the Webb City gang | in “Miking” Charles Gregory and Willlam | Barker of this city out of 35,000 on a fake footrace in the Missourl town. He and Moore were convicted and sentenced to | three years In the. penitentiary each. They took the case up on an appeal and secured a new trial, which Wwas never held, th case boing finally dismissed. Losier moved | to Colorado, and the governor of that state refused 1o extrddite him. Moore is belleved to have gone to California. Glad to Get Back. Lozier, who says that his right name is “Loser,” declares he is glad to be back in | Council Bluffs, even if his temporary so- journing place is the county jail, which 1s | an old familiar place to him. A number of years ago Lozier was In the county jall, charged with attacking & little girl, and the Dodge Light guard was talled out to | protect him from threatened mob violence, | He was, however, acquitted of the charge. Later Lozier spent some time in. the county jail while under arrest in counection with the charge of being Implicated in the fleecing “‘of Baker and Gregory. Postoffice Inspector Swenson received | word yesterday that Joe Carroll, allas “Oie" | Marsh; Bert Warner, alias Bert Shores, and Wynn C. Harris, the three alleged members of the Mabray gang under arrest in Seattle, Wash., will be brought to Council ‘Bluffs indictments Tom Gay of Streator, Ill., a professional wrestler, who is charged with being one of the principals in the case of “Mike" James Tierney ‘of Streator, who dropped $10,00 on a fake wrestling match In New Orleans, after a hard fight to prevent ex- tradition, was brought to Omaha Saturday and lodged in the Douglas county fail. Gay was included in the federal indictments in Omaha and Council Bluffs. McCook Celebrates Vietory. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. lb.—(Special)—As a resut of McCooK High school defeating the alleged champions of southwestern N braska, tha Holdrege High school team, the town went foot ball wild Saturday cele- brating Its victory. MeCook has won five | out of seven games played. The team has | made 114 points ard its opponents 38 and has scored four shutout games and one 12 to 6. The losses were & 100 and 27 to G. George MacDonald has put out the strong- est and festest team ever in the history of (Established 1879) An Inbalation for | Whooplng-cou h, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs Catarrh. 1 Bot weem more effective Lo brea! o B g S o take remedy inio the air, rendered weitas g, bt b4, T the | HOME AT BELOW 9x12 Velvet iy High grade Brass Bed, 2-inch post, at Do you Why not be the way. In the real estate columns you will find many choice home bargains that can be bought with a small cash payment down and the ba s Be your own landlord. Thursday is home day the school. McCook will meet Oxford No- vember 19 and closes with emy Thanksgiving day | DEAN CHARLES FORDYCE ¢ TALKS TO OMAHA FATHERS Points Out Great Need of Warning Growing Boys Asainst the Emotion of Court Aroused by Bm-| gamage Johnson was given his reelase, The Black Plague, ployer of Acensed, Who Is |f1me the judge was about to Impc was Discharged. stricken from the records “The Black Plagu an address delivered was the by Dean subject of Charles Fordyce of the University of Nebraska be-| A pathetio incident occurred in_police EXPO PATTERN FOR ATLANTA o 50 of the & aha boys |court Monday when Frank ohnson. —— &t “the Young Mens Chrictian association | charged wilh creating a_dlsturbance and | Corn Ohow s to Furnish Ideas for Shetay aflanotn with malicious destruction of property, Cotton Exhibit in Georgln Judge Howard Kennedy presided at the | Was arraigned. Pleading gullty to break- pital. meeting. Those present were there by spe- | Ing ‘@ door while Intoxicated, Johnson was f5 X, clal invitation. G. G. Wallace preceded |about to'throw himself upon the merey of | G. 8. Weaver of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive Prof. Fordyce In a short address in which | the court, when his employer, a middle- |In Omaha this week to look over the plans he touched upon the character of influences!8ged man who did not give his name, ap- | for the National Corn exposition. Mr that surround boys of tender age in ler , proached the bar of justice. Weaver is chairman of the Interstate Cot- communities that have a tendency to start| In trembling voice the man told of John- |ton Seed Crushers' association and his pur- them into immoral lives. son's brave efforts to support his crip- | pose in coming to Omaha Is to get from Prot. Fordyce's address was lllustrated | pled father and mother, who reside out of | the corn show an idea of holding an ex by numerous stereopticon views showing |town, how Johnson because of being forced | position of a similar nature for the benefit the various phases of physical degeneracy |to glve every cent to his aged parents, | of cotton wers. and the cause. He also showed how the|had hardly sufficlent money to pay hi “black plague” was the primal cause l»l“hlmld and how the young man on Satur- | Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. \ idiocy and lunacy and that it was not only acquired, but was inherent and both con- taglous and infectious. The remedy lies, he held, in polnting out to boys In thelr tender years the evils of the “black plague,”” and warning the youth of the Inevitable consequences of (this disease, which, while praventable, when once acquired is incurable, | LIPTON AGREES ON TERMS | Englishman Said to Have Come to Understanding on Race. 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—It was siid at | the Lambs' club, where Sir Tnomas Lip- ton had been & guest of the trusthes of the Larchmont Yacht club that h: has come to an understanding with the New York Yacht club regarding the conditions | under which another race for the Ameri- | can cup may be salled in 1911, His next | challenge, It is understood will be »o ) framed as to meet with the arproial of governors of the New York Yacht Small Track Record Brokem. SAN ANTONIO, Tax., Nov. 15.—Records on & three-quarier mile track were awept SWway _this afternoon on the new Ifair grounds loop. Barney Oldfield. in & mile COMPANY 24TH AND N STS., SOUTH OMAHA SELLS FURNITURE 9x1l Brussels Rugs. ... .. . $8.7-5- 9x12 Axminster Rugs....... . $17.50 $12.00 50-pound 50 Felt Mattress 1 .. R seconds, five seconds faster than any ever Frankiin acad-, b which SYMPATHY GETS HIM FREE FURNITURE 20 PER CENT OMAHA PRICES Well made, full size Steel Couch Combination Writing Desk and Bookcase own your own home? able to say yes. Thursday’s Bee will show you lance like rent. % o . day, having secured a little whisky, had become Intoxicated and did a little damage at 906 Capitol avenue. The employer offered to pay Johnson's fine and settle for the damage. While the narrative was being related Johnson broke into tears. Even the court was mov.d and when the employer agreed to settle for the ore made on a three-quarter mile loop. n the ten-mile event the Purman car won nd the Jackson, driven by Clark, was sec- ond. The time was 9:42 for the ten miles, was another record 8 —ee ) THE REMEDY FOR SORES A2 ULCERS There is but one way to cure an old sore or chronic ulcer, and that | to remove the cause that produces and keeps it open. No matter whero located, any sore that remains until it becomes chronic does so because of impure blood; the circulation constantly discharges its polluted matter into the place and it is impossible for nature to heal the sore, B.8.8, heals sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of tair . or impurity from the circulation, and thus completely does away with tho cause. No local application reaches below the infected flesh at the spot, and for this reason can have no curative effect on a sore or ulcer; whil such treatment is being used alone, the germs and impuritios are constantly increasing in the blood and the sore is bound to grow worse, When 8.8.8. has cleansed the blood and enriched and purified the circulation tho place begins to take on a more hnlth({ lgpemnca, the different symptoms show improvement, the flesh around the ulcer gets firm, naw skin and tissues are formed, and aided by pure, rich blood, nature provides & perfoct and lasting cure, Under the tonic and blood-purifying effects of 8.8.8,, t system is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by the dr. and wo of an old sore will be atly penefited by its use. Took Bores nfl!flun and any medical advice free to all who write. dash against time, made the distance in 55 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.