The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 34

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY JUNE 14, 1903 CLAUDE WINS THE ST. LOUIS DERBY; MAGISTRATE FIRST IN THE TREMONT ——— e Colt Owned by M. J. Daly and Ridden by docbkey . Daly Has No Difficulty in Ouifooting the Less Heavily Olds That Are Opposed toHim| Weighted Three-Year — BY 0 IMP. LISSAK-LIDA H, OUSLY WINNING WHICH WON THE RICH ST. THE CALIFORNIA DERBY " IN THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN TURF. AND THE TE LOUIS DERBY YE ESSEE ry . od field |' | WINNER: % o Ornament ... . . | Pink Coat zing ik Prince McC! oths, with s eserve. | | . 5 the | | Stiverdale St Otis . : Claude Hook- ; merer | 4 5 1 15,0 - h miles, PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE ON THE BASEBALL FIELD | HARES RUN sTRONGLY IN A HARSH. COLD WIND sixteent < Wins Hotly Contested Game Before | Many Trials Extend Over Two Min- | Eherne ¥ oa . Large Crowd in New York by | utes at Ingleside Park, Relief ¢ miles Der- Score of 7 to 6. Dogs Being Necessary. 7 to 1, won;| NEW YORK, June 13—A crowd of 9000| A harsh, cold wi the fleld at o Booker), 3 | persons saw Princeton’s baseball team de- | Ingleside Coursing Paik yestérday after- 8 « ) (W. Wat- | feat Yale by a score of 7 to 6 on the Na- | noon-and seemed to e the harey added | 5 L 1 ?a; tional League grounds here to-day. Score: | cnergy. An unusual number of trials K Y 1 Revoir an R. H. E.|jasted two minutes ief dogs were r Princeton ....... 2 W R i 1 twenty yards, | yale ... - $ 8 91 t de 'his first appearance To Batteries—Stevens and Reid; Shevlin and | as a slipper at Ingleside and sent the me, 1:42% flee | Winslow. - | greyhounds away well. The results of e g~ ;'_“‘f_*"%;? MERIDGE. Mas Harvard | the day's running, with Judge Thomas * | completely overwh: University | Tierney officlal scores, foilow: e e , | of Pennsylvania team to-day, playing the| Open stake, 112 entries—Am: e et furionge, selling —1:8dY | fastest game of baseball seen here this | Mollle Mac, seph (GOS8 | vear, the score being 9 to 0. Clarkson | ywatcl Reno heat Algie BB struck out twelve men. Score: n i g | McDon g t Pinh SAVABLE'S CLARK STAKES. |yarvard . e Bey I Ié}:llrl 1;-“ beat Lady Chiquita, - o > o 4-0; Pure Pearl beat -Maid of the.Glen, Harlem summary: P‘;’;',"";:i."“"" v %1 11-2; Renegade Apache beat Jack Short. furlongs—Six Shooter | Patterk 4; Krishna beat Don Pedro, 14-6; Pasha ¢ Jim Clark third. | 3 iR | Pleasant beat Yellowtail, Little 2 @ i) “ji= @ | Merey beat Black Fiush, 4-1; Flora Belle S —Peter Paul | The start was phenomenal in a field of | beat Glaucus, i-4; Modest Beauty bi second, Manshack | three-year-olds, the bunch going fully | Full Moon, 13-8; Cloverdale beat John C 45 3-5 three Jengths ‘without a break. The race | Heenan, Mickey Free beat Lily " Clark stakes; one mile | was between the winner and Polonius| Wright, 6-0; Rural Artist beat Virginia | Savable n Bm:rnvn from the half-mile post Time at half, | Boy, 13-3; Toronto beat Young McGregor, et third. Time, 1:5835. | :53; at three-quarters. 1:19; mile, 1:45%. 1 Real Pasha beat Haddington, i3- Fourth race, six furlongs—Dick Welles | Powell was up on Horatius. The winner | Roy Hughle beat Siren, 11-1; Little Sister Be nto nd, Nitrate third. | outclassed the field and was well handled | beat Prometheus, 6-4; Laughing Walter me 5 from the start. Polonius ran u clever | beat Meddlesome, Bonnie King ifs ne mile and an eighth— | race. Summary- | beat Old Ironside Haphazard beat reis Hermencia second, Jobn Me- | First race, four and a half furlongs— | Young Fearless, ndal beat Tillle k thir 1 Resigned won, Tom Riley second, Count R, 5 Honest John beat Mountain x € d a half—Cogs- | Rudolph third. Time, :58 | Echo, 116; Game Boy beat Sempronius, well w s Compass third. | Second race, six furiongs cate won, | 4-1; Presidio Boy beat Maid of the Hill, m . Berendos second, Matt Hogan third. Time, | 8-6; Red Rock beat May: Flush,' §-2; Har- Seventh race, one mile—Modicum won, | 1:18Y. lean Galdys:beat May Hempstead, 6-0; r Bessle second, A d. Time, | Third race, four and a half furlongs— | Mcunt Rose beat McHenry, 6-4;. Cascade | Annie Marle won, Rose Farr second, Mid- | beat Comanche,, 6-2; Home Buy beat g way third. Time, :37!. | Warpath, 10-3; Roxana beat Little HORATIUS WINS AT SEATTLE.| Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, Plunger, Lady Granard beat Con- 4 —_— Seattle Derby—Horatius won, Polonius | nama, 16-12; White Hat beat Belfast 2 —Horatius won the | second, Fossil third. Time, : | Melrose beat Young Johnny ‘Rex, s 5 to-day on a slow | Fifth race, five furlongs—E. M. Brattain | Viking beat Tralee Boy, 5-1; Bob R beat k, against a fleld of eight starters, in | won, Glendenning second, Constellator | Imperious, 25-1:- Rich Argosy. beat Mark 215, « nd he wire two lengths | third. Time, 1:03%. Twain, & Liberator beat Special, d a ha Polonius, with Fossil | _Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth— | Silver Cloud .beat General Dewet, 5- @ird; killed off in the carly pace. Six | Royalty won, Disturber second, Lone| Lulu Girl bedt Wedgewood, 6-2) Prompto sand persons witnessed the running. | Fisherman third. Time, 1:53% beat Bella. Lloyd, 7-1; Articulate beat | Topsy Turvey, Lottie W beat War = Eagle, 5-0: Charta beat Medley, 7-3; ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 DAYS' TRIAL OF DR. LAWRENCE'S WONDERFUL Vacuum Developer AND INVIGORATOR It quickly and permanently restores Lost Stren :finm;»f‘lfllfilrlf‘l{ure, Proslgtlc 'r:jauble- Drains, :nst)l‘)'evi‘lx;g: hrunken.’ Dwerfed or Undersized parts by a si TREATMENT. o Fl i B It is the only method that stimulates a free circula blood into the debilitated organs, thus permul;oe:tll); engthening and cnlarging them. Write for full particulars and our 64-page fllustrated book No. §, showing male system and fully explaining our remark- able methods, sent sealed in plain envelope—FREE. Every man should read it. Our pk cure all Diseases of Men by modern and successful methods. “onsultation free and confidential at offices or by mail. Hours, $2 m. todp. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Also open evenings. Health Appliance Co. € OTARRELL ST. (near Market), SAN FRANCISCO. I siclans are rellable and experienced Epecialists and Frisky Boy beat Runaway Girl, 6-0; Wild Nora beat Lord Granard, 5-3; Real Article beat Sylvan, 12-1; Tobasco Boy beat fantonin, 5-3; Money Musk beat | Lady Menlo, Otto beéat Linda Vista, Lily of the West béat Pepper Jack, 3; Glancing Pasha beat Terronette, 5- Valid beat Naughty Girl, 3-1; Conroy beat Firm Fellow, 6-3; Master Rocket beat Advance Guard, 7- —_—— | State League Baseball. The Jesse Moores and the Reliance; two of the fastest amateur teams of the Cal- ifornia State League, will meet on the National Park dlamond, Ninth and Bryant streets, this afternoon at 2 ¢o'clock. Both teams are well up In the race for the league’ pennant and fast ball is suré to be passed out when they meet in this city for the firsf time this seas Old' Phil Knell, the veteran southpaw, will pitch for the Jesse Moore feam and,Jimmy Sul- livan will catch. Tyson, the 'clever little left-hander, formerly "of the San Jose team, is to pass omut the curves for the Rellance Club. Metle will do the back- stop work: _MIDDLESBORO, Ky, June 13.—‘‘General" ‘Furner, brother of Lee Turner, charged with campliclty in the celebrated *‘Quarter. House’ battle, was captured last night by ‘the Sherift and lodged in the Pinevilic jall to-day. | Britt's ; } exch { round, ORA DECIION ¥ BUTTE FIEHT Britt and- O'Keefe Box Twenty Energetic Rounds. Californian~ Breaks ‘ Right .Hand Early in the Contest. —— BUTTE, Mont., 100n; before at least 7000 spectators, most- miners, on 4 holiday celebrating Miners' Union day, Jimmy Britf, the ctack California lightweight, and Jack | O'Keefe of Chicago fought to a draw after twenty rounds of the fastest and fiercest fighting ever witnessed in the Northwest. Britt declares he fractured a small bone in his right hand early in the second round and, that the injury pre- | vented him from knocking out the Chi- cago iad. In the carly part of the fight many cries of “foul” against Britt were | heard from-the spectators and Sheriff Quinn jumped dramatically into the ring and warned Britt to be careful. Britt had made a'vicious left jab on | O'Keefe's stomach and landed, and as the Jater attempted to ward it off he threw hand so low that when they clinched - it. looked as if the blow had struck the groin. In the eighth round O Keefe caught a hard jab on Britt's left eye and when the latter went to his corner at the gong his face was covered with blood. From' that time on both men were bleeding, Britt from the eye, which was badly blackened, and O'Keefe from the nose and mouth, both pretty well swollen. O'Keefe went to his knees twice, once in the eleventh when Britt landed a territic left on the face, and again in the sixteenth round, in which honors were even on that In the sixteenth round the two men were mixing it up, both going at it as if after a knockout, when O'Keefe suddenly shot his right and landed on Britt's jaw with force enough to knock him to the ropes. As, Britt hit the ropes O'Keefe grabbed him and prevented his fallin The crowd cheered.. However, Britt re- turned the. compliment, and as O'Keefe went to his knees sprawling Britt reached down -and kept him from lying on the mat. In the twelfth round Britt got after his man and had him aimost going. punch landed in the stomach and O'Keefe stooped as if in pain and tried to claim L toul. P 4 twentieth round ended with Britt g on to O'Keefe, following a hot mix-up. FIGHT BY ROUNDS. How the Two Lightweights Battled for Twenty Rounds. Round 1-—Reféree McDonald and tme is called at 2:51 quickly ‘to’ the center of the ring and feint O'Keefe plts left to face. They ‘clinch, ~Britt t"to fave. O'Keefe puts hard right Britt Jands ‘Rard' left oif Wind. They rights. nd 23 Britt is cautious. ~‘Bhey fight fast cfinch.” “Britt sent Tiard Jéft to stomech. he trowd howls'fdul, but the fight tinue: Fhey fight ‘fast,” exelianging rights and fefts. exlls - foul . again. O’ Keefe instructs Tight et to. fage. Round. 3.—Britt. Jands left to face.and .rjght | to body. - They’ éxchange lefts to face and h ¥ ekchange hard righfs as they to the clinihi. - Referee tautions -them O'Keefe lands leit to face, Sheriff’ jumy and warns Britt to quit foubing. It ound, but closed with honors even. | They letts to the clineh. Keefe: left to head. ne Tace. o the center and flddie. Britt lands left to Britt swung right and O'Keete jabs left to face. clinch. Hot mix-up in which honors are They are fighting as the gong sounds. Round 5—-They exchange left to neck at the opening -of the round. ~O'Keefe misses left swing and Britt puts a right to the stomach. Britt mixas, but O'Keefe blocks well. . They lefts to head and fight furiously, lands right 1 left to the Head and Britt ducked a swing cleverly. Bet- is $100 to $75 that Britt will win. und 6—Britt missed a hard swing for the exchanged lefts. O'Keefe put a and then again. Britt h 1d O Keefe counters to clinch and then Britt put laft jaw. - O'Keere put a hard right They exchange hard lefts as the Neither has the better of the ounds. n O’ Keefc lands right to face at the ng of the round. O'Keefe swung hard, but missed. They fought furiously, but broké call of tha referce. Britt leads to face cefe sends left to the head. Britt hit z 1o the body. O'Keefe put right to ame to the clinch. The fight e hard” fighting continued a ¥ came up quickly sounded, They clinched. Both 1left to the face. They fought s hard to follow the blows. The: and fought mixed it furiously with nonors even. They d hard lefts. .Britt put left to the Both were going fast and willing to 'Keefe put left to neck and followed t to head. Both men were bleeding Round 9—They came up quickly and started a fast gait in. O'Keefe had Britt's Lead bleeding. iey exchanged rights and lefis to face. O'Keefe missed a swing for head. t landed terrific right They foaght the ribs. furicusly as they ne to the clinch. Britt swimg vight, but O’ Keefe countered again They gong sounded. This was a i 10—They fiddled and clinched. Britt ducked left to the head. Briti landed left to the neck. O'Keefe landed left hook to face. They both missed swings for the face. Britt is doing the leading. They clinched, with honors even in the mix-up. O Keefe straigh:ened Britt up with a left. They were fighting fast. O'Keefe landed hard loft to the neck. Both men are’ a little tired, They mixed it with rights and lefts to the head. They were fight- ing furiously as the gong sounded. They had to be separated and brought to their corners. Honore were even in this round. Round 11—The crowd cheers for O'Keef~ be- fors the gong sounds. They exchange lefts for the head as they come to the clinch. They aid fast infighting. O'Keefe put a fierce right to the head. Rritt put a rizght to body. low. Britt after a clinch put another right to the body low. O'Keefe goes down and claims foul, but rises again and they clinch. They were fighting fast. McDonald refused to allow the claim of fovi. Round 12—0'Keefe put a right to Britt's face. They swung and clinched for a second time. Britt sut a hard left to the neck and then to the hody. O'Keefe hooks light left to the head. - Britt led left to the body ngain. Britt landed left on face as they clinched. O'Keefe put a hard right to the body as the gong sounded. The round was even. Round 13—Britt is the aggressor. Fach tried left for the face, but fell short. Jimmy put left to O'Keefe's cheek and right to ‘head. O'Keefe put a right. to the head. They changed hard lefts to the face. They clinched, both working hard. Jimmy put hard right to the body and left to face. They exchanged hard rights and were mixing it as the gong sounded. This was Britt's round. Round 14—They came up quickly to the cen- ter. Britt landed hard right to the face and O'Keefe light left to the neck. They were again fighting fast. O'Keefe put a right to the neck. Jimmy put left to the face and followed by Jeft uppercut to chin. Jimmy lands one of his haymakers on the ribs. Jimmy missed left ‘swing and O'Keefe landed hard right to the face. They .are fighting in the clinches. This was a shade Britt's round, as he_was the aggressor. Tound 15—0'Keefe put a_right hard to the face as.the round began. He fallowed it with a left, Jimmy ducked left for the head. They exehanged hard lefts and rights. O'Kesfe blocks left to-bodv. They mix it up fast. Britt misged left for the h him in the face with left. Britt led right far the ‘jaw. O'Keefo landed left on the head: They were mixing It in the clinches and ex- changing left jabe. Jimmy put a light left to the body. The.crowd cheered for O'Keefe, who had a ehade the best of the round Round 1B--Befors ths round bezan Britl's seconds urged him to g0 in and finish the fAght. Britt put left to the face and right to body as they came to the center. O'Keefe put left to the face and followed it by left hook to and O'Keefe jabbed — 3 June 13.—This after-|, one | men The men come | lands | Britt lands right to body | . Home---Whorl Young Son of Hastings " Starters in the Two-Year-Old Classic and Canters P E Lt 1% Concedes Weight to Other er Captures the Brooklyn Derby AUGUST BELMONT'S HANDSOME COLT BY STAKES FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS AT GRAVESEND. HASTINGS-LADY MARGARE THE YOU shade in Britt's favor. tast | Round 17—They went to the center | and countered with lefts to the head. They | wers fignting in the clinches. O'Keefe landed | Tight left to the bedy. O Keafe ianded right | to the head. Britt swung heavily but missed. | Infighting followed, Britt getting in the | | greater number of blows with his richt, but | O'Keefe evens matters up with his ieft.. It was @ trifle Britt's round. Round 18—They count; hard_right and left to the head. Britt landed left ta the face | and s moment later stiff left to the body. | They ciinched. O'Keefe put light right to head. | They. exchanzed and came to a clinch. Biitt | landed left to the neck. They mix it in the clinch but do no damage. O'Keefe landed | right to the head. Jimmy missed left swing. | | O'Keefe put left to the head. They exchanged | rights to the face. O'Keefe hooks left to the | face as the gong sounds. Honove are even | | this Tound. At this stage-O'Keefe looked | stronz | Round 10—0'Keefe led right to head. Jimmy | put right to neck. They mixed it and clinehed. | | O'Keefe put stiff left to face. O'Keefe blocked | tily. They exchanged rights. O'Keefe led O'Keefe put right and left to the head. They mixed It {n the clinch and exchanged hard | Jefts to (ha fece. Round closed with honors | even Round 20--The crowd is velling for O'Keafe | as they come up for the last round and shake hands. They exchanged lefts for (he nd | clinched. O'Keefe put right to the head and | Britt right to the neck and left to bady and again they clinched. Jimmy landed light laft. They exchanged rights to faw. Jimmy missed | Jleft for head. O'Keefe nut right to the body | in the clinch. They exchanged lefts to the face, O'Keefe put a right to the body In a clinch. 1 They exchanged left to the face. O'Keefe put | hard left to the face twice and Jimmy left to the neck. O'Keefe put left to neck and Jimmy hard right to the head. O'Keefe missed right ' swing. Britt tried for a kncckout, but missed. Britt put left to the néck as they clinched and fonght in the clinch. They exchanged hard | lefts to the face. O'Keefe tried for knockout. but missed. Jimmy put left to the body and ' Kesfe right to face. A furious mix-up, though both men show evidence of being tired. The round ended at 4:15, So furious and wild were the cheers ’hlt the decision could not be | heard for several seconds. Duncan McDonald announced it a draw, a decision that pleased the crowd immensely. although O'Keefe was the favorite during the fight. BROAD KNOCKED OUT. Herrera Stops Him in the Fourth Round of Their Bout. BUTTE, Mont.,, June 13.—Tbree thou- sand people saw Kid Broad of (leveland knocked out decisively at Sutton's to- night by Aurelio Herrera of Bakersfield, Cal. At the ringside Herrera was favorite at 100 to §0. Both men weighed in under 128 pound: Broad was the aggressor from the start untll the fourth round. Tie Mexican's pecullar guard and crouch puzzled the Cleveland lad, who, try as he might, was unable to land an ef- fective blow. In the first round both men sparred to feaj each other out. In the second Broad missed several jabs and only lanGed once on the kidneys. The Mexican piayed a waliting game, while Broad was cager to rush matters. In a mix-up he got in| an uppercut on the Mexican, but that| was-the I blow he scored. Herrera let out a right swing in the third rcund that made Broad more cautious. In the fourth round.the Mexican bored in; closely and kept himself well pro- “tected. from Broad's rushes. The latter was pounding away at Herrera's gloves and arms. . The Mexican then cut loose with —one. of his noted right swings, caught, the Cleveland boy squarely on the jaw and floored him. Broad was'com- pletely dazed. He took the count and | on Dupont street, .others concerned that they * = s % |- TREMONT STAKE WINNERS { . | 2 i i [ Year. WINNER. Time. 7 | | PR — = | | conditions to carry a seven 1857. | Guarantee : El s B 1888. | Oregon 1 sy : oy e en pounds to i#59. | Padisha 1 of. his _comp none of which 1899 |.Chatham 1 mich, however, although Spiralong 1: which “ea econd money. s Don Alonzo . 1:17% .(l;ul on cf Hamlurg and Bettie b 1616 e, the dam of Bannockburn . | Dobbins 1t . |-Getham 1: Mag!. likes soft Handspring 1 | all of the b Don de Oro i ] hen’ thie_tu 1 | Handball, 1. 1 | e s in good motion Jean Beraud, 125 1 and was neve ] although for a b Maribert 1 oW, girifoy & € ! him, but was F Blues, 115 5 1 7 up a ¥ the tura, {1 Whisky King, 1: his mount up nex N | Artvis, 115. 1: s - b e d:‘;\!,,p ne_] Masiarees up a command i his rivals and ! ! | eventually won ea There was & hasd * | ———————% | fight for secon Gettysburg earn- the face. . Britt went into the ruves and | then gof up staggering, when He: ing it, while Dfmp naged to defeat O'eele helped him up. O'Keefe landed let | was on him ke a tiger, and with a ngue for third place by a head b e e K hey slipped, They start | SMash to the aw Broad went down ler was an easy winmer in the otiously ot ome another. ~ Britt landed left | 48ain. He got on his feet before the | Brooklyn Derby. He was little thought of face and O'Keefe landed right on the | count, however, and Herrera gave him | P the betting, closing at 5 to 1. Golden it landed hard right to the mouth. [ another hard left jolt on the jaw and | MAXim, the odds-on favorite, was second, Broad was out for keeps. He rematned | 2°d Was decisively beaten. The Derby is out seven seconds after the count and | !D® richest three-year-old stake run at had to be carrled to his corner, he meeting and four good colts faced the Herrera did not receive a mark. Chal- | Starter. Whorler and Fiying Jib were lenges to fight the winner were received | ©0ual second choices. Summary: from Billy Riley, Buddy King, McGovern st race, handicap, about six furlongs and Eddie Hanlon. This was Broad's| —John A. Scott won, Astirita second, In- 106th battle and the first time he was |59/d third. Time, 1:113-5. aver cumpletely BUGt Sak | “Second ~race. 'stecplechase handicap. | about two miles and a halt—Strike the e Light won, Judge P! S JUDGE HEACOCK STAYS | Forward i, Time CER BIRTH OF NATIVE SONS:‘ Third race, the Tremont :laku. about g - six furlongs—Magistrate won, Gettysburg United States Court Commissioner Hea- second, Dimple third. Time, 1:13 46. cock addresesd a communication yester-| Fourth race, the Brooklyn Derby, ome day to the heads of the Chinese Six Com- mile and a half—Whorler 118 (O’'Nefl), § to 1, won; Golden Maxim 113.(Cochran), 7 panies announcing that hereafter he will | 1o 10, second: Mesry ,\cmbn(m (oaf,:,) insist upon the strongest kind of proof in 2 cases where Chinese, claiming to be na- 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:341-5. tives of the United States and who have Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling—Bob Murphy won, Listaway see= been denled a landing, appear before him on writs of habeas corpus. ond, Sweet Tone third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong- . 'King Raine won, Royal Pirate secon: Commissioner Heacack remarks that the | Tioga third, Time, 1.8 o number of native born Chinese, who date | —_—————— Meteor III Crosses Line First. LONDON, June 13.—In the Nore-Dover yacht race to-day, Emperor Willlam's Meteor I1I was the first in her class to arrive at the finsh, which she reached at $:55:52 p. m. She was beaten by Sir J thelr birth withiin the ten years succeed- | ing the passage of the exclusion act and | name the place of birth as San Francisco, and, in the greater number of instances is suspliclously large when compared with the family popul: tion of Chinatown, which is insignificant- | Bender’s Brynhild, which arrived at ly small. The Judge is unwilling to be- 8:57:47, the latter’s time allowance being lieve that the Chinese increase in num- |19 minutes and 42 seconds. Max Guil- bers with the rapidity of Belgian hares. Hence he has notified the attorneys and must have proof beyond a reasonable doubt of the nativity of the appiicants. ieame's Clara was third, arriving at 9:05. | The wind was light and fluctuating. . Five smaller yachts which went over the course finished ahead of the 110-ton class, in which the Meteor III salled. LDVERTISEMENTS. IR |@EQ THE OUTCROPPING SHIN DISEASES ™ oureaoeem And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression " With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system begins tothawoutand the skin I suffered with Eczema of the hands is react‘ifng andu?aking and face for over 4 year, it was not ouly extra efforts to throw ol aonoying and palnful but ve s the poisons that have il g0 Itried atleast a dozensoaps and salvse and became v r{omuch discourag: until I read in the paper of the cur Kerlor_md through the use of 8.8.8. I ad little faith at first but determined to give it a month’s fair trial at least. I am pleased to state that I soon noticed a slight improvement, sufficient to decide After the use of six bottles my skin d soft as a baby's. This was a year ago and I have never had any trouble since. di — Nettle-rash, MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. Poison Oak and Ivy, 216 So. 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn. accumulated during the winter. Then boils and pimples, ‘rashes and eruptions of every con- ceivable kind make their appearance, and Eczema and Tetter—the twin terrors of skin and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during cold weather, break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, itching and stinging. A course of S. S. S. now will purify and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the gen- eral system and stimulate the sluggish circulation, & thus warding off the diseases common to spring and : summer. The skin, with good blood to nourish it, remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions. Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you desire medical advice or any special information. This will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIG CO., ATLANTA, GA.