The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S8, 1903 HORTON, THE IDOL OF CALIFORNIA RACEGOERS, RIDDEN BY C. KELLY AND A 30 TO ! SHOT, WINS THE BURNS HANDICAP FROM THE LARGEST FIELD IN TH | +- Mc<COMB HOUNDS PROVE CLASS /(- 7 N 7 J | i | BURNS OWNER ED HIM TO VICTORY. msi HANDICAP WINNER, AND JOCKEY WHO PILOT- | L OF SAPLINGS IN STAKE EVENT m the kennel to their re From o the verly sapling th to divide the I the rema ight howed a world »f Bright e Special It favorites’ day, there being course of the Vandal was s Hill, the , Pocatelli Silver He nto Boy and Poca- wn together in the first &n interesting contest is ex- with Judge John Experiment or take chances of any sort n 0. C. JOELEN, M. D, The Leading Specialist. TEE SOIENT FIC YREATMENT OF “WEAENZ:S % Dosing the system with ~powerful stimulents and tonics In an effort to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: the condition is ren- dered worse than before. ‘Weakness' is merely an indication of @ low form of inflammation in the prostate gland, and this inflammation is but eggra- vated by stimulating remedies that ex- cite temporary activity. I employ the only sclentific and fully effective treat- ment for “weakness,” which effects a t cure by restoring the pros- tate gland to & sound and heaithy state, 1 obtain complete results in every case 1 treat. Consult_me free of charge, either & pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Ma: stake. | V { sor wefe fm-| S McComb's Queen’ Rich Array beat J. A. McC K Manhattan untain Girl, Flaw beat J Kf Mc m nde’s Ch 9 Trade's Chilican beat 10-5. 12-8; hilimara . A J. Keenan's San .lu.m1 Manhat- t Mad Mab, | -0; San Juan Simon beat 1 Ki Alice 1. -0; Pasha Reilly's H Doe, 4-1; J Appleb; n, 1 ntonin, 10-4; P, Pickard's Brigh o beat Kocher's ie Hughie T. Maher Hughie, i N by Roy t W 3-0; A. R. Curtis olden Garter, Glen -beat C. o * Honest ¢ John, War Eagle, 3-1; E. A. Buker's Pure Pear! Barge beat T. J Cr Murphy's Western Wate ire's Brow's Hill beat . 31 Geary's Ire 1, 4-0; o0ld “bea . Mc Gul Hoag's_Cecil eauty beat Pasha ennels’ Regal At- Meharry's Rox- dow beat M. Young's s _Sir Pasha T. Maher s Pasha McKenna's Peterson's Never (uess, 1 cure only those diseases that 1 havs ears, and 1 g that T have e 1 lacking in rtaining to my specialty I would ttained my present success, nor ¥ be recognized as the leading ting men's diseases. 1f afflicted, epend opon it that the service I offer serviee you need, and is mervice such e rendered by no other physiclan. d | Vil Wait for my Fee Uniil You are Well MEN ONLY PAINLE?S OURE OF VARICOCELE. To attempt to cure varicocele by cut- ting away the affected blood vessels is violence. 1 cure varicocele without surgery and without the use of caustic. My cures are positive and permanent in_every instance, and are effected in & few days’ time. No pain, no hospital €xpense, and seldom is it mecessary that the patfent be detained from his business. CONTRACIED DISORD: RS COSED. QUICKLY Under my original system of treat- ment these troublesome ailments are thoroughly cured in about half the usual time required. This is important because it removes the danger of chronic inflammation being established ir;l the prostate gland. Do not take ances—my method is the surest treatment Kknown, oot 4nd person at my office or by mall, TWill cheerfully be mancd free. T DR. O. C. JOSLEN, Market and Kearny, sts.. oppos: ALL THE MOENING ite the butlain PaPERS. e ot ., | b | | F 'THE CALL'S RACING FORM OAKLAND RACETRACK. Saturd 13 4264. FIRST RACE- Seven furlongs; sellin index| Horse and Owner. Cunard; With Jenkins in the Saddle, Runs ~ Second. HILE the elements were bat- tling their flercest, with the rain falling in sheets and a gale blowing over the course | that would have caused the | most intrepld mariner to sail his vessel close reefed, Horton, the “little chestnut | natfve son.”” splashed in a winner yester- day at Ingleside race course over the largest field that ever lined up for a Burns handicap. At his heels came Green E HISTORY OF THE STAKE 3 JOCKEY C. KELLY PRAISES HORTON ORTON is as game a horse Nones,the FirstChoice, | Piloted by Shaw, Is Unplaced. OWNER BIANCHI FIGURED TO WIN N sizing up the race I could HH I figure no three starters that as I ever rode, but 1 doa't coula me. | | think he had muech left b Bl v s | Eonie, after a short stay with the lead- e Tl Bl Thsengheus He had been meeting the 1 rode close to the same sort of horses in sellin, ers, ran last. % | the race e aht nd hee Au e Horton' had no objections to having the rall, saving all the ground won why his chances to-da: immense_flaral. horseshoe placed around possible, and “ducked” the were mot just as good as i his neck; Jockey Kelly was shot to pleces pockets. Three - sixteemths the cheaper events. Watel by the camera artists, and Oswald Bian- froms home 1 pulled the b chl was hafled with “Oh, you Daggie!™ | The rich stake went to. a.poor man and, { despite the adverse climatic conditions, the Burns handicap of 1503 could be voted | an immense success. FOUR CHOICES WIN. ators experienced no. difficulty in and, just escaping getting off at the eighth pole, got to the front and stayed there. I have ridden in stakes be- fore, but was a rich o EY CHARLES KELLY. ing the race, Kelly picked a nice position, and I knew if he got through at the eighth pole he would come pretty neAr winning. I purchased Horton at Butte, Ment., in 1898, from the widow of B. C. lan | JOCK! Morris'’ Cunard and then Claude, which Holly. Money would not bay Specul did grand duty on the firing line, and him to-day.—0O. A. BIANCHI picking the winners of the commonplace | o R only fell back when he ran short of am- (Daggie Smith). events. Four heavily played eh;l::: » _ | | reached the home goal in front, ant “petpped” .for the Tace Who think the s e, PO - 4+ | ring quit loser on the session. Brutta would: have walked in first. Horton is unquestionably the most pop- ular horse in California. When Oswald Bianchi's gameeock, son of El Rayo, with his rider, Charley Kelley, mud bespat- tored until he was scarcely recognizable, returned to the winning circle in front of the stand winners and losers alike stood out in the rain, cheer the victorious gelding and his plucky rider until hoarse. | On the eve of the big race everything seemed to portend that the weather would be propitious and everybody pro- phesied that the largest crowd of .recent years would be present. These prognos- tications were undoubtedly correct, for as it was, more than 6000 racing enthusi- asts braved the storm. until the betting ring was jammed and the grand stand nearly filled with fair patrons of the sport and thelr escorts. Unfortunately, what | at first appeared nothing more than a mere drizzle developed into the fiercest | tempest of the entire winter, transform- | ing small canyon streams into raging tor- | nts, impeding and de 1g the electric | ars conveying passeng | c s circumstances Under such inauspicio; wnce: one would nhaturally suppose owners would be cautious with their valuable horses and early looked for a large List of scratches. TWO DECLINE THE ISSUE. Strange to say, there probably never was a race in this part of the country where so many owners were sweet on the chances of their entry or entries. To be sure, $10,000 is not hung up every day, and they were willing to make the final $100 payment and take a chance. Consequent- ly Argregor and Gold Van were the only entees from tha overnight card, leav- ing nineteen to face the issue. - CHART. i goers to the (rackl ‘eb. Weather rainy. 3-year-olds and up Doss) .. g1 Alester) Meehs Velma Clark, Harry Thatc Florinell 11, Bard Burns, Nelllo Forest, 5 (Mur J (F. 5 (M 6 (1. W. Hoag) 5_(Fountain).. Adkins. ...} rkenruth an Daly De Mechanus, place, 1-4; show by Time—:23%, :501%, 1:18, 1: At post 3 minutes. < out. (‘:«lnrk. place, 6; show, Harry Thatcher, show, §:5. Wiinér, cb. h 5 a‘!;}fi: Garter-Fedaima. ~(Trained by F. W. Doss) Scratched—Maraschino. Start good, | eastly, Next two driving hard. Winner best. ~Velma Clark ran.a nice race =Harry Thatcher did his best. Bard Burns quit. Nellie Forest rgn a poor race. Cathello no speed. 4263. SECOND RACE—Pour. fujongs; two-year-olds; value to first, §325. index Horse and Owner. t. %K. %. %. Str. ¥n. 1757/ Boxwood (G. B. Morris). . |Bear Catcher (Ferguson) Bombardier (W. B. Jenn Ravelena (Blanchi & Mc)....| a (A. B. Spreckels).. orge (Ferguson).. 1 4 At post 1 minute, Off at 2 r, place, 9-10; show, 1-2. Bombai (Trained by G. B. Morris) *C Won easily after & mild drive Othe Georg: Bear Catcher gave the winner a race. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; t {Frawley {Birkenruth Minder ... show, . out c. by Wate Start good, exc Boxwood s mo wonc Bear cress- h two drdving. re outclassed. hree-year-olds and up: value to first, $3 Horse and Owner. WSt % - Index) %. %. Str Fin. | Jockey [. via Talbot, 3 (Schreiber)..| 92 . 4 (Afnold & Co.).....|111 . 6 (T. Ryan) 7 4 (W, B Sink)..| 9 W. Purser)....:(109] | Off at 3:12. Talbot, place. . 8-5. Winner, . ‘Won ridden out. 2 Constellator no “‘mudd a long, will improve. B e e 267. FOURTH RACE—1% m.; Burns handic ond, $2000; to third, $1000. 115 [L. Wilson..| b | |Burns .. |McGovern (Connelt Burk vve, place, 9-20; show arolee. (Trained by G. € two driving. Winner best. Stuyve stood * " Gler ing just off the cars. Carlo out. 2-5; show E f." by Balgowan- 7000; ap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, ywrer. Jockey. | Op- a (Bianchi & McGov){104| B, Morris)..... (119} . J. Daly) £ (W_Oliver).. Ryan) < a_(O0’Rourke) (Ketcheman) pntain). .. .. Morris) (4190) Horton, (4167)|Cunard. 4 ( > 3 5 (P, > Frette (Stevens) an, 4 (B. & W.).... ever, 4 (H, E. Rowell). 5 (. Younz). Joséphs) 3/19 1 105 4 2 3865 |Eonic, 5 (C. Young)...... |Knignt *Coupled with Cunard. **With Yellowtall. ***With Watercure. At post 9 minutes. Off at v 3 k 491, 1:163, 1:44, 2:103,. Horton place, 8; show, 4. Cunard place, Claudé show, 4. Winner, ¢h. h., by El Rayo-Fusillide’s Last. (Trained chi.) - Scratched—Argregor, Gold Van. Start good, Won In a drive of six. Cunard looked & winner entering the stretch. Horton was perfectly handled. Claude lost a plate in the race, leave the barrier, ran a remarkable race, ably have won far turn. Yellowtail quit. shape for bruising battic St. which may have injured his chances. and, with any luck at the start, would prob- Noncs, traveling the overland, ran a grand race. Sever ran a nice race, far as he we nt. Eonie gave i up. Elliott eould not handle his impost. %1 Kelly .| 15 18 Jenkins 3 % 2 J. D . 10 n 4 Lewis . 15 16 . 4 BT Kelly 1 15 8 |Minder . 15 9 |Adkins LI B W, Waldo 15 102 |Reed «....| 15 1n 11 3 [Waterbury 15 18 |L. Jackson| 15 1410 Bullman 8 213 |Knapp 17 ! Birkenm 18 |J T She 1z |Burns |Donovan Lord Badge, last to Durazzo bumped on Corrigan in no and up; value to first, $325. St Fin, | Jockey. | Op. CI. (Y 2 1% 1 1%|Birkenruth 1-2 9-20 0 {Ballroom Befle, 3 (Lind). .. in 26 |Connel ...| 4 92 1 Rice, 3 (Miller & (o.) 5 %6 3ns|W, Waldoil 10 9 Golden Light, b (P. Smith)..,|107[ 6 44 |Jenking ... 20 15 S107) 7 5 1 |L. Jackson.| 20 40 Doss) | 108) 3 6 134 | Kelly |60 . 60 ferty). [106] 1 7 |Bonner . 40 100 . Time—:24) Rice show, 4-5. Young.) Scratched—F At post 1 minute. Off at 4 place, 4-5; show, 1-2 Trained by C Second and._ third driving. then retired. Lizzie Rice had speed. of May blighted h)‘vlhewfsnjz, 4209. SIXTH RACE—One mile, selling; four- Winner best. Ballroom Belle danced in the first cotillon and Gelden Light blew out. show, out. Belle uchess of Tow- Won easily, 50, 1:00. Tower place, ner, b, m.. by Candlenal Ripper, Annle Max, Start good. Too fast for Troy. Rose year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. index Horse and Owner. ‘\\'(lsT %. . %. St Fin. 4213 [Hermencla, 6 (W, Cabill) 4n % 3n Ilman 4251 Diderot, 5 (3, P Atkin) ih 1B IR 37 B Axminster, 4 (Randall) i 151 353y Golden Cottage, 4 (Daly’ 2 3 4% 46 47 Fillbuster, a (MeCafferty) 5 4 64 52 52 The Phoeniclan, a (Hegarty 3 1 24 63 64 4107 |Searcher, 5 (Arnold & Co.) 7 T 7 7. [Burns At post 1% minutes. Off at 4:52%. Time— 1, 1:17, 1:45. - Hermencla place, 4-5: show, 1-3. Diderot place, 1.8; show, 1-6. Axminster show, 4.5. \Vinner, ch. h., by / Hermence-Greela. (Trained by W. Cahlll) Scratched—Expedient. Start good. Won first three driving hard. — Hermencia outgamed closer up. Searcher no account in the mud, Jockey. ' Op 4 238 Diderot, Golden Cottage should have been CARDINAL ATHLETES - EXPELLED FROM TEAM | Violate Truiningv Rules and an Ex- ample Is Made of Them by Captain McCaughern. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 7.— That violation of tralning rules by the track athletes will not be countenanced by Trainer Moulton or by Captain Mc- Caughern has been further shown by the expulsion from the track squad of Ches- ter Ball of Woodland and Frank Abbott of Los Angeles, two of the best jumpers in college. Last year Ball held the cham- pionship of the Academic League for the broad jump. Abbott had a record in (he high jump of 6 fet 1 inch at the Los An- geles' high echpol. These men were both certain, point winners In the intercolle- r slate meet. The use of tobacco was the cause of expulsion. The rece&ly organized Stanford Tennis | Club has diected the following officers: President, C. H.' Baker, '04, of Oaklan vice president, C. B. Hopper, '05; secre- tarys L, H.Roseberry, '03; executive com- mittee, H. A. Weihe, '03, and G. Hodge, 06. The ciub includes in its membership most of the old men and freshmen who arc candidates for the varsity tennis team. Ll gt Basketball at Woodland. WOODLAND, Feb. 7.—Oft ount of the storm the Auburn-Woodland basket- ball game was played this afternoon in | the hall before an immense crowd. The | Woodland High School team won by a scare of 16 to 6. Auburn had most oppor- | When Green Morris heard Argregor was | | ble, hurrying to the post. Willle Waldo on Durazzo was anxious post and played in big luck If Starter H overlooks fining him. Post call In the third event owing to the non-arrival of the » from Oakland. Glendenming, one of ers, happened to be @ passenger ar could not well be effected without ht Mrs. Bianchi, £ Horton, ia a betaver in home resides Oswald gia old. To his advent “on the win of the lttle chestnut ternal parent Meehanus had his odds hammered down | from even money to 7 to 10 in the ‘bet- ting on the opening seven:furlong num- ber, and Shaw sculled in’ nearly three | boat lengths ahead of Velma Clark. B:,.rrly Thatcher ran third. Bard Burns and Nel- lie Forgst acted as if neither had become accustomed to the Ingleside climate. Half a dozen two-year-olds next faced the barrier. Boxwood, heralded as a won- | der, ruled a 9 to 20 favorite. He never | put In a buster 49 seconds since he began = " racing. Garnet Ferguson's maiden, Bear | CARTER AND WILLE READY Catcher, led the odds-on choice into the | FOR FIFTEEN-ROUND BOUT | stretch and only lost by half a length. | - Rival Middleweights Express t Bombardier “showed.” Fp 0 via uyve Once more Sylvia Talbot an Y R e 1n The Ability to Win. locked horns and the Schrefher filly was | again returned the winner. She was | backed down to 6 to 5 favoritism and | Manager Sig Hart, who a headed the Arnold sprinter from start 10 | oy ag0 Priday with Boxe= ( finish. Glendenning, just oft the car® | =~ . o y. ¢ Wile in the bout with Kid Carter to-mworrow 8 the Rellance Club, Oakland. Hart ! from Oakland, lost the show to Constel- seen Wille in all his engagements 1 lator. Bookmaker Caesar Young's mare, cago and says he is a great .box speaking of the ex-strong man's char Tower of Candles, defeated her company in the fifth race without difficulty. She was a 9 to 20 choice and, nicely ridden by | Harry Birkenruth, scored easily from |, = L.~ | Baliroom Belle and Lizzie Rice. S Tt 4 For some reason the books figured Did- | “I bave seen this big fellow defeat som erot a 7 to 10 chance for the final mile | good men, and do it In a m | selling affair, almost ignoring Hermencia. | manner. He is better th ‘At one time 6 and 7 to 1 could be had | here think, and I am about the latter horse. In a long, hard ‘thm he will defeat Carter. drive Bullman, astride Hermencia, | Carter and get away sc | downea the favorite a neck. Axminster | Brooklyn scrapper will to find him. That's the w Carter. I have seen despite Joe Maeias’ T < man will win, I think Carter is [ | took show honors. | good beating and defeat.” Carter will do no mo: | enters the ring. His Three events attracting slight attention were run off, and then came the stellar fixture of the card. The slushy condition | of the track caused the Nones stock to drep, and Green Morris’ pair, Cunard 119 ond Durazzo 95, were installed favorite at & to 1, with 4 to 1 chalked about Nones. was i scratched he secured Jenkins to ride Cu- | nard’and shifted Willie Waldo to Durazzo. Shaw had the mount on Nones, the top weight, and his well-known generalship in flelds of -this extent finally caused the | Ryan horse to close equal favorite with the Morris pair. Mike Daly's Clande was the warmest of the lightweight tips, the friends of the three-year-old climbing aboard at 15 to 1. There was no golng back on Tommy Burns, and although Ei- liott had all the worst of the weights the Racine colt's price remained firm at § to 1. It proved a forlorn hobe, for Elliott never cut a figure. There was as good as 3 to 1 about Horton, but the market price was 20, and at that figure the books took in many a bet, the odds gradually falling until 17 was Speculating on the other starters was confined chiefly to place and show wagers. HORTON PASSES CUNARD. The paddock was crowded when at 3:45 the bugle summoned the starters to the post. The shivering riders cut the pa- rade before the stand as short as possi- Jake Holtman had his patience sorely tried for nearly ten minutes, and then he released t barrier to as perfect a start as it is pos- sibl to make. Yellow Tall, with Water- bury on his back, led the procession by | the nd, followed by Eonic, Eiliott and | Ciaud Captain. Hackett's big fellow had NOTES OF THE TRACK. books leid odds. e was back on the block after a o Bea As usual Gearge Twenty-one George Ros brief rest at Corc enough before the far turn was reached, | made a tremendous bocK, paying out $3000 over | eNters the I 200, the ¢ giving way to Johnny Daly on Claude, | the victory of Horton. However, he only quit | 0% 'jasb‘*rfh;\l A:n;s ;h < The latter struck the stretch first, with | $2000 loser to the race. The entire day’s hook- | Pic Club boxer, who b, b Jenkins astride Cunard second, and going | ing, though, cost Mr. Rose something like | 80Ing at top sp arter will & so easy that the Morris horse looked all | $5000. gymnasium wo and some Ii Jackman tried to knock down three or with Soldler Wils orites and lost in the neighborhood of | Maclas, says Carter is in ex tion and fit to go the route pace. Manager W. B. Fawcett of | Athletic Club has matched Jimmy and Willie Fitzgerald to fight bef. | organization. The fight will take the 24th in e e————— aver the winner. | At the eighth pole the laggards of the | front division closed on the two leaders, and Kelly squeezed through with Horton Opposite, or nearly opposite, the paddock Claude gave it up and Horton, passing | Cunard, and wildly cheered by the excited | thousands, crossed'the line first by more | Hprion Was than a length, the mile and a quarter be- | & four $4000. in_the first flight, it looks 2 Badge would h After three or four days Sam patched matters up and jtanchi out of a seiling race. returned to his old owner. For rday’'s big race Bianchi (Daggl ockey Charley Kelly $500. ' I n | ing covered in 2:10%. Claude fought it | drawing down the $7000, which y, yolos: | went to the first hors Daggie’” placed $100 | Bowling Match Is Off. out gamely, onlyslosing the place By half Trethe books axainst $3000. g INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.—The prop 1t a length. Last away at the start, Lord Badge, with Lewis in the saddle, ran a | ke y, owner of ( e, ok | Mike Daly, owner of Claude, had a hard-luck e Rt far, (08 kot story to relate after the stake race. On ex phenomenal race. finishing o good fourth. | amining his colt’s fest after the finish Mike | cago big three, under the manageme Next came Nones, on which Shaw was | discovered that one o el the fabiag | W. V. The on of Chicago, and t piesing. To this fact he ascribed the fallin S - compelled to travel the overland route, | pack of the three-vear-old when the paddoek All-Americans, under Samuel Karpff his showing causing his friends to say | was reached. - Dayton, which was to’ have been a fea he would have been a certainty on a fast | Charles Boots did not like the weather or| ture of the bowling congress, has b track an bandicapper a_bit e 1. g ek AN A0 e o e eans” %Dt | declared off. The latter team will not b there are plenty.of people Who saw Argregor | avallable. track. Corrigan once displayed a flash of S SRoe SN his best form, quickly fading away, while SLEEPING VOLCANOES Those who live near a volcano know that beneath the calm exterior of the sleeping giant isa raging sea of fire, molten rock and sulphurous gases, but the thin vapory smoke lazily ascending from its crater is per- haps the only external sign of the commotion and/ tumult within. Living in thisatmosphere of danger they soon become insensible to fear and are only aroused to a sense of their peril by the rumblings _ and quakings which foretell the coming eruption and downpour of heated rock and ashes, scalding .= mud, blinding, suffocating smoke and sulphurous = = = gases. They were living in fancied security when the sleeping‘volcano awoke, and they were lost. Thousands of Blood Poison sufferers are living upon a sleeping volcano, and are taking desperate chances. Under the Mercury and Potash treatment, the external evidences of the disease disappear and the deluded victim believes the cure complete. But the fires of contagion and the deadly virus have only been smothered in the system. The little sore that now and then makes its apparence in the mouth, the slight rheumatic pains in muscles and joints and the red rash that occasionally breaks out upon the body, are BoNkne Gaxmw, K., Marchah 3902 warning symptoms, which often go unheeded. Then the | Guwprses: For over four years I suffered rumblings grow louder, the smouldering poison bursts | greatly from a severe case of Contagious Blood out and the body is soon covered with sores and copper | Poison. I weat to Hot Springs s2y/ng there colored splotches and pimples, and all the old symptoms | four montha. 1thea consulted physiciazs, who prescribed Mercury. Nothing did me any goed, return—sore mouth and tongue, ulcerated throat,swol- | {501\ (i eatment proved more barmtul than len glands, and many others that the sufferer believed | peneficial. Thus I continued to suffer for four had been uprooted and destroyed by the Mercury and | years. I meutioned my case to a friend, who Potash treatment. Not only do these minerals fail to | tod me that S. S. S-:l"! certainly cured him. cure the diséase, but work the greatest injury to the | T 8 ence HEREE b D‘;’:‘h‘:i‘:;: :fl::" system. Mercurial Rheumatism, Necrosis or death ol e rops truthfully say I am entirely well. the bones, deep and ofiensive Ulcers, Salivation, Inflam- | | recommend S. S. S. toall in need of a sure aad mation of the Bowels and Stomach are some of the | safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison. horrible effects of Mercury and Potash. e WA R L Y . The use of S. S. S. in Contagious Blood Poison | Retidencs s, cases is never followed by such results. We offer One Thousand Dollars for proof that it contains one particle of Mercury, Potash, or other mineral, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. It cureseven where the worst symptoms have developed, and the patient, . to all appearances, was hopelessly incurable. 8. S.S.is an antidote for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only radical and permanent cure known. This has been proven by an experience of nearly fifty years, during which thousands have been restored to sound and vigorous health when it seemed nothing could stop the ; ravages of the disease and save them from a most hor- . riblefate. S.S.S.destroys and eliminates every atom of disease are extinguished, and no signs of a return are ; ' ever seeil. ; Our special book ou Contagious Blood Poison will be sent free on application. It describes fully all the symptoms and stages of the disease, with complete directions for treating the same: Ui ! tunities, but lost because of weakness in free throwing. % ison from the system—opurifies, strengthens and builds Medical advice or any special information desired is furnished by our physicians without charge. up the blood, and the smouldering fires of this terrible THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.