The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 34

THE FRANCISCO CALL, OF THE RACE COURSE, THE GOLF LINKS, THE FIELD AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND UNDAY APRIL s 1BUS. SPORTS SEATTLE BETS WHITE COATING Fail to Solve Pitcher Lee’s Bewildering Curves. Oakland Team Hits Safely Twice, but Both Pro- duce Runs. finleh mor spectacular rescue of Seattle at vesterday's baseball equently the game team that crosses t the stxth round had becu Then It was that the hold- me me lust moment in engagement Lelonged to ferry, when gone throug? ers of « tickets landed with the first 4id a Uttle better | than that while, but still that would have been emough. B , 3 to 0. To use the time-honered expression, the grme was a ere’ fight from the time. Hits were long in coming rune were so scarce that the fans got tireé of holding their pencile In readiness for the purpose of marking Gown tallics thet would not come along when the time scemed ripe for thelr appearance. A young man named Lee, who was for- merly & subject of the King and had a resider. appearsd for tl first 1 his Hfe on a San Francis siab through the brillia efforte . Lee that Peter L. has apother game 10 hi He had the good time and was ready and < ver them will be remembered season his southern arm for benefit attie crowd. Hickey w 2 as pitchers go, unt!l ws hand. Then he feil N ard also the game v P nitting r | onemaniien sommns 4 ' SUMMARY - v errors—Oakland 2, Reattle 2 m eMed bails -OfF 1 oft ANGELS WIN SEVEN GAMES. Lawler Scores Deciding Run on a Poor Throw In. G April 4. —Lawier scored for the Angels in the ¥. The final score nas of the home team, makirg victory. With the 2 and one man out in he ninth, Lawler hit a ing rur rorching er just inside of right fieid foul line. Smith threw t ball to Anderson. who relayed the throw | Anrewr third in the attemp: to [t atck Jt was a poor throw znd 0 the bleachers. were no spectacular fca- Lawlér dld some star tor oS R. BH. SE. PO. A. E Bk L 18 50 & 0-1:9 3 39 L S 1B 1: 5. 9.8 o § il e § ADVERTISEMENTS. 300,000 " BICYCLES sold in U. S. last t _cyeling is not dead, ur health wes nmever better than de heel. For health : s “eauale ' Tighi- s BICYCLE £33 and 8§40 \E11 OR INSTALLMENTS. LEAVITT & BiLL 207-309 Larkin Strect 0l¢ wheels taken in exchange. C U E00600902269309004000000000¢ " CLEARY'S FUTURE BOUKS OX ERICAN DERBY | Buburben, the Harlem-Nationa! and ic Handiceps. Write for Quotations, Commissions hendled on all gyaces. JAMES ©LEARY, 4183 5. Helsted st., Chicago, Ll Brook Lawler | and the game | their respective | FIVORITES WIN HIRTY TRIALS in the Running at Union Park. } |Pocatelli Is Installed a & Warm Choice in the i Special. | Two records were Lroken vesterday at | Unfon Coursing Park which have stood within the memory of the cldest followers | | of the game. Thirty trials were run &nd | each was won by the favorite, not a sin- |gle long shot breaking the sequerce. | There have been cases where but one or | two favorites lost, but never an instauce | where all yostified the confidence of their | backers and brought home the money. | The second record was established wten | the handler of . Wise's greyhound Cres- | wick refused to allow him to fun offanun- dectded trial. The stewards of a coursing | meeting have the same control over the | greyhounds as have the racing officlais | |law. 1t is expected the greyhound and his handier will be ruled off the fleld The hares proved stronger yesterday than for weeks and some good trials ie- sulted. For the speclal stake, the featore of to-day’s card, Pocatelll, the young ampion, is a strong favorite at 8 to 5. le Free is held at ¢ to 1, Bargs 6, Rubber Ankies § and Fontenoy and Gambit 10. Liberator and Reta S share the honors of favoritism in the open stake at 4 to 1. Mo Rose is at 6, America 7. McHenr Sctala and Conroy 8 and Fenii 10. The detafled results of yesierday's run- iny 2 Judge John Grace's official ollow: ing, w scores, 1 eorge Eharm * Miss G 0. A. E. 0 0] 9 % 00 0 0 L8 11 2.1 1% 2 | 1= e S et S TS B | ut when Los Angeles scored winning | Los Angeles Base hits Portland Base hits Pases on balis—Om Double plays—Dilion to Sples Hit by pitcher Time of game Portiand out—By Gray 3. to Dillon; Engei to Schaffer. Van Buren, Nadeau. Wheeler. -1:35. Umpire—McDonald. —— UNCLE'S MEN WIN. Sacramento Team Demoralized by Absence of Three Players. SACRAMENTO, Apr{l 4-The game be- tween the San Franciseo and Sacramento baseball teams to-day resuited in a vie- tory for the former. A high north wind was blowing that was all In favor of the stickers and against the pitchers. The | Bacramentos were badly demoralized by | the absence of Doy Hildebrand and | Casey, who are still laid up by their in- juries. Thelr places were taken by ama- | teurs. Score: SACRAMENTO. { AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Mclaughlin, 1. £....5 1 2 1 4 1 1 Sheehan, 3b . L&l B B e R 5 0 o 1 0o 3 o 3 1 o 0o 10 1 1 2 00 0¥k 10 DR D -9 8 8 9 9 9 8% 3.9 Cutter, c 4 W i SR Fitzgerald, p 376 B wIEI8 1 | *Casey L8 -3 88 9 % | Totals ... . 3 7 24 lé ; | sCaszey batted for Fitzgerald. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. N Ve T s TE R e 3 9.1 8y 89 §.81:9 8 0:0 2 1 o o o 1 8.8 S U Y 4 1 o 0 10 1 o 8308 3 9 KSR T | bl Gl ade el { Totals ... 910 227 10 8 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | secramento 01200000 1—4 | 121001027 | 1120040 1-9 | 1144120 x—10 SUMMARY. Three-bese bhits—Cutter, Leahy. Two-base Sacrifiee hits—Meany, Burns. hit—Hogan. First on errors—Sacramento 2, San Francisco Pirst on balls—Off Fitageraid 7, off Whalen Left on bases—Sacramento 8, San Fran- Struck out—By Fitzgerald 2, by Double plays—Pabst to Shea (o ; Burns to Pabst. Passed bail—Leany, Umpire—0'Connell. Scullers May Employ Trainers. LONDON, April 4.—The Henley regatta stewards at a meeting to-day rejected R. C. Lohmann's proposal to amend the rules 80 as to debar candidates for the diamond sculls who employ a professional trainer within u month of the date of the Henley regatta. The rule adopted in December last barring eights, fours and pairs from employing professionals only affected for- re, ag English crews do not employ protessionals. English scullers, however, are invariably trained by professionals, and the opposition to Lohmann’'s amend- ment was therefore keen. s s AL Miss Helen Gould keeps three secreta- ries to look after her interests. Do Not Lose a Course! over horses at a track, and thelr word is | lord Brazen | BFORE a large an enthusiastic throng of racegoers Toledo car- ried the orange, blue sleeves and green cap of Burns & Water- house to victory vesterday in the d handicap, the final stake of the |season for 2-vearolde, ot Oakland track. The chestnut son of Altamax and Tal- hida was ridden by Jimmie Boland and n a mild drive led out Celebrant, the en- | try of Walter Jennings, a length and a half. 3 Of the original list of seventy-six nom- inatlons, the fleld dwindled down to half & dozen starters. The youngsters were | acked to stretch it out farther than usual, | the race belng decided over the Futurity rse. As Toledo, assigned top welght, ran coupled with the speedy Rowena, TOLEDO, PILOTED BY JIMMY BOLAND, CAPTURES THE GEBHARD HANDICAP | Celebrant, the jennings Entry, With Bonner Up, Finishes Second and Rawena, the Stablemate of Toledo, Is Third----Four First Choices Come Through at Oakland----Autolight, at 10 to 1, Takes the stable was in big demand at 1 to 2. Of the other starters, Celebrant, which had Bonner, the South Carolina black- berry, in the saddle, was the only one ac- ccrded much straight backing. Holtman found ‘no difficuity In sending the sextet away peifectly allgned. Bo- land at once sent Toledo fo the front, Rowena being pinched soon after the bar- rler was released and falling out of It Rose Farr acted as runner up to the stretch and then sent her regrets. TOLEDO RESPONDS GAMELY. Bonner now began work In earnest on Celebrant and below the paddock his chances blazed brightly, but Toledo re- sponded gamely to Boland's request, win- ning with possibly a bit in reserve. On the stretch turn Toledo carried the bunch wide and Birkenruth, estride Rowena, found no gap open, compelling him to 390 P | | THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. 4554, FIRST RACE—Six furlong: hr OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, April 4. Track fast. ‘Weather fine. ee-year-oids; value to first, § - L. Morgan).. 4044 (Judge Voorhies (B, Brown). March & Co.)...... nrafe Kn Hazelip). ... ight ( (. “happeil) or & Co.).. “hemist (G tle Phil (J. eterano (Mrs. Bold One ( ) ived « rt of it SEelacteanmne m to expectations. Escarola weakly ridd m .| {J.T. Sheehn stched—Altawan. xquisite handiing. Alta G tired the 1h |Borner 2 1%, Buxton u er bid up from Ada N ran a nice vace, ¥ easapt dreams #lx. W HOME GOLF TEAM EADS FOUR UP First Half of Interclub Match Played at Presidio. Handicap From Horton San Francisco Club Lacks cluster of nine ordinary platers starting, Several of Its Best had a most open look and there was no actual favorite. The faint-heated Clivoso led for half a mile and then hurried to the | Performera. rear. In a long drive Modicum, one of the . chofces, ran home a head before imp. Somenos. Salver took the show. In the first half of the second home- and-home match over thirty-six holes be- tween teams representing the San Fran- cisco and Oakland Golf clubs, the Pre- sidio men yesterday gained a lead of 4 up. The teams consisted of twelve men each, that of San Francisco being cap- tained by S. L. Abbot and that of Oak-| Jend by R. M. Fitzgerald. The match was plaved on the Presidio course, which | 15 in fine condition, the greens belng fast | and true. The afternoon was bright and | clear, though a strong wind was blowing. | The San Francisco team lacked sev- eral of its best known and strongest piay- | ere, John Lawson, B. D. Adamson, J. W. Byrne, L. O. Keliogg and E. J. Me-| Cutehen being absent. FI. C. Goicher made the greatest score of the afterncon, beat- | ing W. P. Johnson 5 up. Not one of the | | 8fx men at the head of the Oakland lelmi | scored against his opponent and only one | of the six men at the tall of the team | Although muddy golng is the strong forte ¢f Baffled, the books Installed the black mare favorite for the mile and half run and the talent fell. The best Bonuer could d> with her was to finish third. Lee Jackson, astride the tnird choice, Sunelio, made all the running, and while J. T. Sheehan put In a bold bid with Tufts at the close, Matt Storn's big gelding won by half a length. James alon's « ugeful sprinter, Dr. Boyle, displayed speed to burn in the con- ! cluding six and a haif furlong run. His 0dds were pounded down from 3 to 2 to ¢ven money, and, with Kelly at the wheel, he won under closely reefed sails from Jockey Club in 1:20%. Orsina, the second choice, showed to no a:ivantage. NOTES OF THE TRACK. ‘The sport at .Cakiand shows no sign of weak- ening, and there is a world of money about the ring Seventeen bookmakers cut in again yes- Shaen, who has been booking for | ¢.i1,. | Guorge Hose,' did not weigh in. Bookmaker | f2iled to gcore. On the frst six e ik Ros” cecently paid #4500 for a membership in | the San Francisco team was P, ! the Matropolitan Tur( Assoclatign for Sam, | at the close of play the lead was reduced and the latier departs for New York to-mer- row: to 4 up. The full detafls of the play are {shown In the table: Dr. Boyle was the hottest ome hendled by h during the efternoon. James Nealon's | gan Francisco. {Up: Oukland. Up howed a remarkabie turn of speed, | ____ e — - - - enough to start in handicaps | I C. Gelcher. 5 W. P. Johnson....| 0| e of zround | 8. L. Abbot. 1E. R Foiger | of saic keeps | Dr. 3. R, Clark.,.| *R. M. Fitagerald.| *| T his gelding, { B M Hoyt....'| 4J A Folger......| 0 Dr. T.G. McConkey| 4 Frank Kales A | L. Scrutton | 2 Dr. W.M.Carpenter| 0 | Warren Gragor 0 A s ; . G. Brown é | Jackson is beginning to display | 4 + dle and ia fast | gharies Fage - 3 2 o H. Bantle. 3 ruth leaves for Chicago | S H. Dentler. - for Louis Ezell again| . Fhntord. . Py M. Burne, who has been Il with | Total ......... Total ....ceenel 15 | he’ grip, was tor at the All square. { sterday horr and wife departed for Louts- Johnny shipped nine horses ity. The second elghteen holes wiil be played | on the Adams Point links next Saturday | afternoon, the scores of the two days’| play being reckoned together. Shamrock III Coming in May. 1 GOUROCK, April 3 —Shamrock III left | here to-day for Weymouth in tow of the | Erin. Shamrock III will return to the| Clyde in the middle of May, when sh Montana race meeting btatned from Secretary Liberal {nducements are of-| 2 with {rom acde 2 drawing card. tle will also make a strong bid for the { horeemen racing here. Nine rich ¢ decided at the meeting of the Washington ~city. No entrance Il be charged in overnight events. {J. O'Conneor, MEN T0 MANAGE DLYMPIAN GAMES Bright Outlook for Ath- letics at St. Louis Exposition. Three-Quarters of a Million Dollars Set Aside for Sports. MILWAUKEE, April 4—President Lig inger of the Amateur Athletic Union has appointed the committée which will have charge of the Olymplan games at the world's fair in St. Louis in 194. The com- mittce chosen consists of the following: W. H. Liginger, Milwaukee, chairman; Barlow S. Weeks, New York; E. E. Babb, Boston; J. E. Sulllvan,” New York; John St. Louis. This committee will have charge of the preliminary ar- rangements for the games. It will have full power to act on all questions per- taining to the meeting. A larger com- mittee will be selected and the officials for the games decided upon within the next few months Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol lars has been set aside for the promotion of the Olympian games at St. Louls. It is the expressed Intentlon of the commit- tee to pay the actual traveling expenses of all athietes who compete at the games. They will also be provided with living accommodations within the fairgrounds. A strong team will represent the Pacific Coast if the plans of the Pacific Athletic oclation are carried out e Eastern Racing Results. MEMPHIS, April 4 —Montgomery Park r sults: First_race, one mile, Ernest Parham second, Count Emout third selling E Alfreq C d race, five and a half furlongs—Fo Kane won, Bensonhurst se The Don th Time, 1:00. Third race, one mile and an elghth—Thana won. Rightful s i, Robbins third. Time, rth ra four furlongs, Ardelle stakes, $1000 added Mordeila second ase, about two won, Ada S G e . Time, 4:39. six furlongs—Squanto second, Daddy Bender and a quarter miles— cond, Lord Radnor thi Sixth . wan, third. 4.—Bennings resuita: a half furlongs—Mre second, Tugai third. d a half furlongs—Adel Berate thire Third race, about two and a red ‘and went ree driv- with Clivoso and strong. If @ bone Oro Viva no s smother 2 ~—Futurity course; Gebhard handicap: 2-year-old: %o and Owner. . Fin. | 3% 1 114/Boland 1%2 15 |Bonner ¢ sz s 3 21| Birkenrut Rowell (L. Blasingame 4 312]L. Jackson Rob rts (E. Lannigan) 112 %5 6 | Adkins i arr (W. B. Sink Jr.)..|100] 6 |Stuart | 3 341%. Toledo, place. | % 3 Rowena, 1-3. Winner, ch. c. by u (Trained by C. T. Patterson.) Scratched—Raveiena, Sweet Tone Cap Forsee, H. L. Frank. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Rowena was best. She was Toledo bore out, cut off soon after th General Roberts start and compelled to go the Chilcoot Pass route. carrying the bunch wide on stretch turn. Celebrant ran a usclful race. a likely colt. Fe acted green. *Burns & Watcrhouse entry. ’-.\’p““. FIFTH RACE—1 and 1-16 miles; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; vaiue to first, $500. Index| iorse and Owner Fin. o @ 4304 [Autolight, 5 (W. L Hazelip) 1% 1 %1% (L Jacksen.! 10 9 4507 Horton, a (Blanchi & Co.) 8 " 71 22 |Boland 4 0 5 Fretter, a (0'Rourke). . 143 ER 4 6 ty, 3 (Jennings & Co.) 5 18-5 6 (D. B Foun 7 9 , 4 (W. R. Griffin) 4 8 Bill Mussie, 5 (McAlester) 2 L.» 4 |Leader, 3 (Jennings & Co.). 16 = 6 X 2. i & Tirme—:24%, :49%, 1:16, 1:4114, 1 At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:00%. Autolight, place, 4: e how, &5, Horton, place, § Winner, br. B, by Atto- crat ¢ Light. (Trained Won in a drive of four Horton came with a whirlwind rush. Position has gone back and *Coupled Jackson on winner saved all the ground possible. Knapp could do little with Dainty. e ald well I e 8o did Bill Massie. Leader has lost his form. needs a rest. Grail pegged out. with Dainty. SIXTH RACE—1% 1iles; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325. “Horse and Owner, |WUSt.Std. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. 1 Op. CL 1535 ‘Sunello, s (M. Storn) 6i 1 11%11 12 1% 1% |L Jeckson.| 5-2 13 288 ooy f0Y 313 3% 3n 3%21%2n [J. T sl.chn1 32 1 2 4 4 44 34 [Bonny 6.5 13-10 02(4 2% 23%2n 3n 4 [Tobin .18 10 Time—:28 . At post 1 minute. Off at 4:25%. Sunello, place, 7-10; show. out. show, out. Baffled. show, out. Winner, b, g. by Moreiio-Sunlit. Delany.) Scratched—Goldone. Start good. Won in a Bheehan on Tufts waited too long or he might Tulare gave it up, drive of three. have won. Baffled is 4 better i welling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. t- %. . %. Btr. Fin. | Jocke cn. | Kelly . % |3 T. Shehn 15| Birkenruth Connell RACE—61; furlongs: (511)|Dr. Bo s 8 7 “Tub, 1 e acind 4 (D Cameron) 108 5. Time-—:24, :48 Club, ‘place, (Trained by 4. At post 1 off at ¢ Boyle, place, 3.5; show, 1-3. 7.5, 8hell Mount, show, 8-2. Winner, b_g. by Ouldo-Exey Tee. Nealon.) Scratched—Bathos. Start good. Won In a gallop. Second and third driving. Winner pounds the best. ‘He came from the rear like a gentleman A wom with his kat in his hand, Jockey Club ghowed to advantage. Meszicanna quit. Adkins Tode Orsina in the deepest going next the rail. Lodestar did not twinkie brightly, ——— ADVERTISEMENTS the overland. The filly finished a close third and with better luck at the start WHAT IS A SAPPH-DIAMON? ‘ value to the winner was $2260. The weather was mild and warm and the track good, but not in its best condi- tion. Golden Light, Modicum, Toledo and An imitation of a carbonaceous crigin, possessing that last link of ‘perfection, Dr. Boyle were the winning first cholces. One of the surprises of the afternoon HARDNESS—a hard- and brilliancy was the win of the mlie and a sixteenth handicap by Autolight at odds of 10 to 1. Lee Jackson had the mount on the brown lorse, carrying 107, and, taking the .lead on the back stretch from Bfll Massie, stayed there to the end, downing the fast- ness coming Horton half a length in 1:48. The which even time can Fretter ran a bang-up third. Dainty, neither efface nor dim. which, coupled with Leader, had first call in the ring, finished fourth, with Cut under my direction by skilled diamond workers, with exactly the same number of facets as the rarest “Big Bill” Knapp on her back. OPENING DASH FOR flmon. Bonner, the colored lad, began by land- Brazilian gem, the Sapph-Diamond shows that same prismatic fire and scintillating luster of the genuine, foils the money-lender and has glad- dened the hearts of those who poe- sess them. Demonstrated by natural light, side by side with the genuine; clean same as the genuine, possessing every attribute that makes the real gem so valuable. Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires and Pearls of scientific construction. No electric lights. Catalogues on appli- cation. J. C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearny st. | ing Hudson, & 7 to 1 shot, first for the opening sprint. Judge Voorhies, the 7 to © favorite, raced out in the lead with Alta G, and at the end was easily beaten by Hudson. Honeysuckle, the second cholce, cut iittie figure in the running. Bonner was again very much in evi- dence In the mile selling affair which fol- lowed. He had the leg up on his employ- er's gelding Golden Light, and in a hard drive earned the verdict over the 30 to 1 outsider Ada N. For more than six fur- longs Sleeping Child, with Adkins up, made the running, then Bonner urged the favorite to the front. Ada N eame fast on the outside and lost by a head only. Tllowaho, at one stage looking a winner, ran third. The six furlong selling number, with a : - - allenger Wil | half miles—R. B. Sack won, Montrip second, be " had on . apyiication | Will be jury-rigged. The challenger W al:_mi . Sa . Seeretary A. T. Van de Vantet | safl for America at the end of May. third. Time, 5:36. Doubie Thong. Charles city the coming week. O'Matley. Judge of Grasst 8ir Thomas Lipton has decided to both the Shamrocks to New York satisfaction with the early performan of the challenger Las decided him to cur- afl the tria’s in Britlsh waters. He hopes alx weeks of tuning up in America will { insure the challenger being in the best and, Twilight, Jap. 1 e —Grecian Matd won, Monareh | anese also ra Fourth race, Ora _Mickney third. Time, amme for the week of racing May The Brown one_mile and forty yards—Ben 4, Lady Radno: Fifth race, 1 . management of Harry Stover. ner of Ken!iworth. who recently pur plant at Petaluma. Horace Egbert | of trim for the cup races. preside In the stand and F. E. Mulholland 45 the starting. gy biola day at Oakland track has been| SAN DIEGO. April 4—The will of Benjamin changed to the 15th inst | Love, who committed sulcide two davs ago. tongs, handicap—Lord Bar Le Duc third Time, 1:3 HAMILTON, Oht h ril 4. —Alfred A Knapp to-day pleaded t guilty to the Indict- | was filed to-day. It hequeaths ome-third of his | ment charging him with the murder of his PARISE, April 4.—The Sénate adjourned to- | estate to a brother, Thomas Love, last heard | wife, Hanmah idard Knapp, to whose mur Gay for | of at the Santa Rosa lodging-house, Los An- | der and four others Knapp has already con- Saster holidays. It will reassem- |.geles, provided he be found within six months. | fessed. oh May ADVERTISEMENTS. BOIL/S PYRAMIDS OF PAIN Most Plentiful and Troublesome During Spring and Summer. It takes warm weather to bring out the hidden impurities, humors and poisons in the system and stir up the-sluggish blood, and this is why boils are so common in Spring and Summer. They sometimes come singly, but oftener in pairs and triplets, and even in bunches and clusters, and generally upon the tenderest part of the body. They are the most painful of all skin eruptions, and the blood is in a turmoil, and the system in a feverish commotion from the time these volcanoes of misery begin to form until they purst and the matter is all discharged. But lucky is the unfortunate sufferer who gets off with only one boil, for even if another does not follow immediately, the poison that is left in the blood is bound to collect somewhere else and break through the skin, and these pyramids of pain may be coming and going all through the Spring and Summer. Somie people have an idea that boils are good for the health, that they are evidences that the blood is too rich, but nobedy’s blood ever gets too rich; neither are boils conducive to health. Impoverished or polluted blood, or a riotous, feverish condition of this vital fiuid causes boils, carbuncles, and other dangerous skin eruptions. Long-continued sickness leaves thc%lood too weak and sluggish to throw off the bodily impurities and re- lieve the system of the waste and refuse, which then concentrates at some spot and a carbuncle or boil is the result. To one already enfeebled by disease boils seem to come with morefrequency, causing the intens- est pain and greatest danger to the- already weak and debilitated sufferer. All skin eruptions, from the sometimes fatal car- buncle to the spiteful little cat-boil, aré caused by bad blood, and the only way to avoid or get permanently rid of them is to purify and build u? the deteriorated, polluted blood, and counteract the humors and poisons, and nothing will do this so quickly and thoroughly as S. S. S., which is the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics. s . Where the blood has become impoverished and is poor and thin no medicine acts lyin building it up and restoring its richness, purity and strength. The time to cu before it develogs, when it is in a state of incubation or formation in the after all, only the impurities and poisons bubbling up through the skin, in spite of poulticing and lancing till the blood gets rid of its accumula to stop boils is to attack them in the blood, and this is what S. S. S. d S S S without boils or other painful and irritating skin eruptions. S. 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and can be taken with perfect safety b young, and without harm to the most delicate constitution. It is ml:'eld and ple};sajirn: lga?g action,and unequalled as a cure for boils and kindred eruptions. Write us if you would like advice from our physicians or desire any special information: -’ Ll this will cost you nothing. g SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, BOILS FOR OVER I5 YEARS, Gentleme: For over fifteen years I have saffar- ed mors or less from Impure Blood. About s year 830 I had a boil appear on my leg below the knoe, which was followod by three more or my neck. Isaw 8.8. 8. advertised and decided to tryit. After taking three bottles all Boils disappeared, and I have not been troubled any since. I feel deeply iadebted to S. B. B. for the excellent health Iam enjoying, as I have not felt so well in twenty yoars. You have certainly placed me under many obligations, and I must tha have great faith in 8. 8, B...’ VA RS GEO. G. YERTIG, 114 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. S0 prompt- re a boil is blood, for beils are, and this will continue ted poison. The way oes. All danger of boils t when the blood has been thoroughly purified ahd the system cleansed of all morbid, impure matter. If you are subject to boils, then the same causes that produced them last season will do so this, and the sooner you begin to put your blood and system in good order the better the chance of going through the spring and summer season is pas