The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, TUESDAY, FE BRUJARY 23, 1904 SPORTS OF TH E RACETRACK, THE POLO FIELD AND COURSING SWARD — 0ARSMAN FIRST [N HANDICAP BSOSl Away Ascot Par 1z Out by With the Beat- a Nose Favorite Gets Honors Rag at ing - WINNER SETS NEW RECORD -~ Covers Mile in 1: Is the Distance Fastest the R Feb. New Track on — A large cot to-day ndicap, with Nitrate fairly was P e he ma- ' 1 > took &r g boxes t 1, ridden by Hilde- A for two-¥ olds the favor- e R I hird. Co- Jumbia Gir 1 ce at one « t The s by Durnell at R0 $400 above the entered gellir The t bre © fourteen ordi- | 2 N Maresa b " gs. puree—El « H ] Fuckster, H New Orle ——————————— POOLROOMS OF ST LOUIS OPEN DESPITE WARRANTS Sheriff Crowe of Alton Arrests Chief of Police and Officers and Son of Mayor Pat Coyle. £T. LOUIS, Fet Notwithstand- ing the e nine warrants on policemen and poolroom attaches as a in Madison, Til., Fri- oms opened this after- serv: sual hour, with Police- men McCambridge Street on guard atten s larger than many who stayed away mingly having re- ed courage. rthing was quiet and the betting was brisk. Warrants were served to-day by Fheriff Crowe of Aiton on Chief of Police McCambridge, Policemen John Meehan and Willlam Street and Wil- liam Coyle, son of Mayor Pat Coyle. Six of the warrants were against Mee- han, who is charged with false im- prisonment in five warrants and with liberating a prisoner in the sixth. Street and McCambridge are charged with resisting an officer and Coyle empted murder. ADVEETISEKZNTS B STOMACH s For womanly ills it is impossible find a better medicine than the Bit- By restoring functional regu- larity it cures Sick Headache, Bloat- ing, Backache, Cramps and Vomiting. It positively cures all stomach complaints. We urge a fair trial. ters also CUTLERY 934, Which | Time for llm,’ .l m (COURSERS SHOW [0 ADVANTAGE Triple Stake Event at Union >ark Interests Crowd and Affords Some Exciting Sport FULL MOON WINS EASILY Captures Belle and Pocatelli Angus Cissus Brandon Cup Lands the Consolation Stake : o Interest and enthusiasm ran high |'among the large crowd at Union Coursing Park yesterday afternoon -l anad the big triple event—Belle Bran- Cup, Ca rnia Plate and Consola- stakes--brought out some of the fastest ones that have been seen in | action for many moons. The Belle | Brandon Cup event went to Angus Pocatelli captured the Conso- ke and Full Moon won the Plate from Tillie R by de- Califor: fault. ‘When the fourth round of the latter stake had been run down, only four of | the best hounds remained, Tillle R, | Full Moon, Mount Rose and S | Sacramento Boy went out in the first er a great run against Tillie | colors of the speedy Palo Alto by a { score of 11 to 4. Mount Rose was withdrawn after un with Palo Alto and Tillie R bye in the first round. Full Moon ouipointed Sea Lion handily and much interest was centered in the course between him and Tillie R. But Tillie worked hard all day and the day re also, her owner, W. T. ight, was forced to withdraw her therefore rfeited the stake Moon ower G through Br wved to | nd 1 was the favorite all the for the honors in the stake. But Angus Ci be a dark horse and kept all the time. He had wn way up to the final n he went up against led her all the way and as he pleased. ation stake affair and s a wonder li, the favorite there. ail rd won without much effort. as though he tagtime or Lord a sus p thing his d and wh and he for was Brazen beat in the ii-final run, but | when he went up against Pocatelli he looked a third rater and never scored a point ollowing are the re- sults with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official Watson, 13- Yo J R a bye, round—Flower Girl beat Little Fre- R beat Ina Clssus, 10-3; Angus Cis- ind—Angus Cissus beat J R, 15-3; wer Decidi Angus Cissus beat Flower first round ndan beat Plough- Apple n stake Blossom, Lost Chord Lord Brazen beat Com- E 4 | und beat Cloudburst beat Amandan, 11-3 Conroy, 6-0; Ragtime beat azen beat Lost ( Palo Alto, 11-4 Full Moon beat ES. Is on Ficld at Ingleside Under Suspicious Circumstances. Frank Jones' celebrated courser Har- lean Gladys collapsed on the field at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday and was carried in ‘a dying condition to the kennels. The opinion of nine out of ten of the spectators present was that the dog had been doped, and cir- cumstances certainly warranted the suspicion. A full Investigation will be made and it augurs not well for some of the trainers, who are liberal in the dispensing of sure thing “preps.” Outside attractions hurt the attend- ance at the park. The small crowd present was well rewarded by some good coursing. Toward the last there was not as much as a look in, for the prevailing fog obscured everything from view. , Reckless Acrobat won the deciding course from Harlean Gladys after an undecided in a long course. Relief dogs were sent out, but it took them quite a while to even sight the hare. Following are the day’s results with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores: Open stake, second round—Red Rock beat ‘Bonnle Pasha, §-6; Jerry Wright beat Maid of the Glen, 4 Tralee Lass beat Troublesome, 3-0: Menlo Prince beat Medley, 6-1; Viking beat Frisco Lad, 8-5: Mollie Mc beat Frisky Barbara, 7-1; High Born beat Vina, 6-4; Rich Argosy beat Pepper Hill, 4-0; Don Pedro beat General Dewet, 2-0; Balendine beat Bob_R, 5-4: Harlean Gladys beat Money Musk, 7-4; Litfte Lucy beat Lily Coon, 10- 6-0; Pasha Pleasant beat Silver Cloud, - Wedgewood beat Yellow Tail, 6-0; Anna Ryne beat Our Minnie, 12 Third round—Jerry Wright beat Red Rnck Menlo Prince beat Tralee Lass, 9-5: Viking_beat Mollie Mc. 13-8; Rich Argosy beat High Born, 9-6: Don Pedro 'beat Bal- -2: Harlean Gladys beat Little Lucy, uator beat Queen’s Motto, 13-1; Ryne beat Wedgewood, Fourth round—Menlo Prince beat Jerry Wright, Viking beat Rich Arsoty. 21 8; Reckless Harlean Gladys beat Don Pedro. 5. Acrobat a bye; Anna Ryne a bye. Fitth round—Menlo Prince a bye: Harlean "l:dys beat Anna Ryne, less Acrobat a bye, Six(h round—Reckless Acrobat beat Menlo Prince, 6-0; Harlean Gladys a bye, Deciding course—Reckless Acrobat beat Har- lean Gladys, 19-3 and Mount Rose easily lowered the | to | ~Silver Heels | Frank Skinner’s Three-Year-Old Is a 10 to Place, but Is Disqualified for a Foul and | BOMBARDIER, PILOTED BY WILLIE SEE, CAPTURES THE RICH CALIFORNIA DERBY 1 Shot in the Betting. Judge Beats the Even Money Favorite Formaster Out for the Placed Last by Judges + | WHO PILOT D HIM TO A WELL EARNED VICTORY. | SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FAST RACEHORSE THAT WON THE RICH CALIFORNIA STAKE AT THE OAKLAND TRACK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, AND THE GAME LIT JOCKEY \ DERBY O SAN FRANCISCO CALLS the seventh sarly 8000 people saw RACING FORM CHART Califorria Derby run at Oakiand track vesterdsy. In fact, it was a much larger gathering than that which cheered Modicum when he came home value to first Jockey. | lengths hefore Judge. One and a half Horse ,m"‘s. FOURTH Rm paper man, Bombardier, which has dis- Jengths further back followed the fa- - vorite, and next Tgledo. Just after 4. AT At post 14 minutes. O S % o % il . place, 4-5; show, out_ Wire, show, 1-4. passing the stand the first time Bull o R g Bl A Ny o man, on Formaster, while trying to easily. Martin on winner got away first | pass between Bombardier and Judge, | _ best. Steel Wire ran a fair race. Norinne cut off by Johnny Daly, astride the | 6124, THIRD RAC d a halt furlongs 1d again on the far turn Bull- = = 1% mites: California Derby: { winner of the Handicap at | 5560 |Cousin Car Fandstant Ingleside. Rain fell at intervals un«li f‘-r ‘!'“ Tiddler, J. Daly) m) J. Daly | the track was very sloppy, though Dos- | ars ia; ‘,,'r‘:,i g S i FEhe sessing a hard bottom. The field which | i (C. McCafferty). . {100, Rt contested for the rich prize, worth {Ben| _‘“’ 4 (L. Jeuness)... 2 ravers to the first horse, was reduced to | in." 0 CMon. Cotteny.-1108] 3 1o: B four starters by the owners of Mendon ; " T (W T S and Av resorting to the scratch- | show. 14, Pat, show, & Winner, chi. m. pAs : g AR surger. Scratched— Saint Jo oy fien ninel pub g8 eerv| B e P ten figured the race a certainty for | F speed mid (ht Taall tiere wanrte Tt Ol Tl e hae x Feire: N Formaster, the entry of Boots & Hol- | !n( Morrissey n his race. Handpress probably did his bes ¥ overbur- lenbock, which ruled an evep-money | dened with speed. Romaine weakly ridden. *Los Angeles index favo Frank Skinner's Bombardier | D RAC ear-olds; value to first, furnished the surprise. Superbly rid-, Horsa and 4\\\nrr T Fin. key. | Op - | den by Willie See and § and 10 to'1 in & Jockey. | the betting, he made all the runni or (Bianchi & Co.).. Martin. . and passed the judges two and a ha gl 0] 11 41 Mogregor, plac Winner, b. ¢. by Mount McGregor poor. Won in a hard drive of two. Third and this won for him, Gloomy Gus was had early speed vear-olds and up; to first, & Op. s; eelling aimed Daly interfered with his s sl ATh iy mount. Fullman lodged a complaint Hoae) . of fonl with the judges, which was al- edon. lowed, and Mike Daly’s black colt was Burnell). .| 97 placed last. This action gave Formas- | e |'el a8t § :\m.:;mul 2 ter thé nlace and moved Toledo into | 5 ~ i . b : 4 At post 2 minutes, Piloto, place, 11-20; show, third hole. | show. 1. Ocyrohe, Winner, T by = Ga Although an outsider, the \\inner} f Hf\?‘x ";m M\TSKI"“' Hulford. fair. Won G T AL S > nner best. Meehanus well ridden. ran a good race was well supported and his victory was | Oeyrohe quite a mud runner. I Know is apparently not a mudlark. Vanderbout let a decidedly popular one. Owned by | Colonel Van fall back at the start, spolling his chances, *Los Angeies index 0071 Frank Skinner, the well-known news e e e packed to suffocation with spectators. received nice handling and was never in difficulties. played striking improvement of late, is | 3 i trained by Tobe Ramsey, the big Ok- | 0| lyjnr]nlmrr{{er;l? Skinner /1 2%1n K udge ( Daly).. 17 2 1n 21 lahoma turfman. (5945) | Formaster (Boots & H. 117/ 3 8h 32 Despite the rain and slushy footing & W) 122/ 4 4 4 |Bell some fine sport was witnessed. Mo . 1:43, 2:101. At post 1 minute Off at Bombardier, place, gregor and El Piloto were the only L "m;jd : Fnrmn'\,:_ter E'i"'m"f‘é"“" out. Toledo, show Winner, b. g. by . S A = 5 axio- ie Dwyer. ained by E. J. Ramsey, Scratched—Mendon, Ananias. Start winning favorites. The betting ring was £ood. Won easily. Next two driving. Bombardler is better than was supposed. He Formaster was bumped by Judge good, Won ridden out. formed indifferently. ,“t fairly on the wire, Rey Di Mogregor, the 13 to 10 favorite for are ran an Next three driving hard. Trahern was shy on speed. Golden Light quit. Vanderbout, the apprentice recently ;"n :[;l lurn'nnvl .'"“Jn Sl "S{k !‘(I:&ih ffor which latter was disqualified. Toledo at secured by Dell Fountain, left the ! QRS & AL Page Ciegqual or fouling and placed”last. maiden jockey class in the introductory | 6126. FIFTI RACE—One mile and 50 yards; selling; 4-year-clds and up; to first, $325. sprint on Cousin Carrie. Because of ,ndm 7 Horse and Owner. TWHst. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Joo e her rider being an unknown quantity | P, !(‘ SR o 1 e - . the mare's odds went from 6 to 25 to 1. S (Chappelle & Co). 1 11 11%12 17 [Stuart 3 5 5035 [Rey Dare, 6 (J. C. Neal 1022 3h 31 |Travi i Away fourth she soon showed in the | e o |Cloche aOr 4 (A Conrady .| 08| 4 8 © 8 76" 35 35 ;fi'.?np"’ 10 % won all the way. Sir Tom G, W, Trakiern, 5 (Quinian)..[100/ 5 B4 54 51654 4 3% See 85 7.8 lead and d ‘y ok 6055 |Golden Light, 6 (McCafferty)(102( 6 1n 2 3 3 % 4 35 5 215|Roac 0 12 Tiddler, t}l:e e\;nqtnon;y a\om:i. ;an 5859 [Nllilouon, 6 (W. D. Randal).[103/3 4h 4h 4h 6 6 |Buxton 4 12 second throughout, beating ol at 5 —_— Focomid o Time—:25%, :60%_ 1:15% 1:42_ 1:45. At post 11 minutes. Off at 4:07%. Caronal, place, Morrissey less than a length for the| 2. ehow. 1. Dare, place, &-6; show, 3.5, Cloche d'Or. show. 4. Winnet, b h. by St place. Handpress and Flaneur per- rlo-Oreliana. Trained by C. W. Chappelle. Scratched—Montana Peeress. sun Caronal turned a somersault, excellent race in going he does not like. Tilflouon seems to have gone away G Green. Start good. Won easily. Second Another favorite registered first in the six and a half furlong selling num- ber. El Piloto, ridden by Buxton and 12 to 1 in the ring, passed Ocyrohe in the stretch and at the wire disposed of Meehanus in clever fashion., I Know lost the show to Ocyrohe by nearly a length. Stuart made no mistakes with Caro- nal this particular trip in the mile and fifty yard selling affair. The St. Carlo horse was quoted at 5 to 1 and simply spreadeagled his company. At the wire Rey Dare, the runner up, was seven lengths away, with Cloche d'Or third, six lengths farther back. Then followed G. W. Trahern, the 7 to 5 favorite. ‘Walter Jennings’ Leader was defeat- well to the stretch. The Don ran a superb 25 ed by Divina for the closing mile and a sixteenth event in the fastest run race of the day. As it was figured that the sloppy track would militate against the chances of Divina 41 to 1 was laid about the mare. A strong play later forced the odds down to 2%. Esherin, the favorite, trailed by Leader, cut out the running to the stretch. At this point Burns slipped through on the rail with Divina, and holding Leader safe ‘won easily in 1:48 flat. Esherin finished third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. James Howard, secretary of Wash- footing and Divina received excellent handll the two-year-old scramble, earned a Duck “*igs Angeles Index 0072 nose decision over Gloomy Gus. The |6127. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. latter closed very strong and would Index] Horse and Owner. Wt[St. % . 14. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL have scored.ih suother stride or .so.| S ke i s B s saig o1z 24 88 34 31 1246 i 2.6 Steel Wire, the second choice, finished | Soag |roama: § &L N b e St e S third. Norinne, the Napa Stock Farm glofi %herfin_ 4:1_}(?,;&;{;:) g 133 ; : 1341 _1}%1 1341 1143 214 2 11-5 e Don, we! 41547 4104 124 10 -5 entry, showed early speed, but it Was| goar (Cnickades, B (McCafferty) ..[100| 3 © G S B et - e her first trip to the barrier and she | =" TR 14% TR Tl AL el T aie o AL RR. Dive o . B G minute, al ivina, place, tired perceptibly the last part of the| ¢.5:" show, out. , place, 6-5; show, out. . Esherin, show, out. Winner, br. m. race. by Bassetlaw- An‘e)luu- Trained by C. Winchell Scratched—Flush of Dalsy driving. Third stopping. There good ng. Leader ran his race. Esherin ran race, maybe, Chickadee no account. e e ington Park, Chicago, was an interested spectator of the racing yesterday. The stakes of the Buffalo Racing Association close to-day. Frank Skinner presented Willfe See with $350 for winning on Bombardier. Tommy Burns was offered the mount, Which he declined with thanks. Tommy ‘was among those fooled. The greatest crowd of the entire sea- son packed the betting ring, the twen- ty-seven books not being adequate to handle the business. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds TOUNG CORBETT HARD AT WORK AT e Champion Training Faithfully at the Beach for His RRE RIS A IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY PSR Dave Sullivan Is Fast Round- ing Into Form and Expeets| to Put Up a Good Battlt" DoF LI Young Corbett is not losing any time | in getting inté condition for his fight with Dave Sullivan next Monday night. | The champion has been working out regularly at the Beach Tavern for sev- eral days past and at the present time is in splendid form. His present weight is 133 pounds. livan and states that he will be down to the required weight in a few days. His wind littlé fellow looks to be in the best of form and ready to fight the battle .,r: his life. The wet weather is not at all agree- able to Corbett and he has been chafing under restraint for the last few He has been compelled to confine him- self almost entirely to indoor work and | |as the champion is such a strong ex-| ponent of road work and outside exer- cise in general the rain®does not suit him exactly. Yester a large crowd of well- known sporting men journeyed to the beach tavern notwithstanding the rain. They watched Corbett go through his gymnasium stunts. He chatted pleas- antly to his friends as he worked and seemed anxious about the outside world, for he has not been along the line much of late. He has had to cut out those pilgrim- ages to the track, though this has in no way dampened his ardor. He is till interested in the game and between | exercises plies his trainers with ques- the ticns regarding the ponies and jockeys. He is betting right along and picking ’em right. Sullivan is also rounding into for: across the bay and expresses hims as fully satisfied with his training quarters and the climate. He state that he will make the required \\-A"'h( and be able to fight strong. He is not worrying about the outcome of the mill and expresses himself as being con- fident of his ability to beat the cham- pion. (SN AT ST AL and up: selling 537 FOrmero (Green)..........oceecesess Cafferty) thy) r. Farnum (M enance (McC le (Thomas & Reavey). 4 *Anvil (Murray).. i Bard Barns (Judge)..... S Dandle Belle (Wiater). Five and a half furlongs 100 107 seT race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds selling (Ryan) us (Stewart & Co.) 106 104 io (Row oore (R zh) Six and a half fy longs three- a_Stable) 6101 Futurita (Kraft) 101 Ananias (Schorr) T 94 race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds Fifth selling (Hamilton Stable) arse (Brown). gs) (Boettger) fulford (Stover) Tu Brute (Moran) mile; 1 Sixth _race—One three-year-olds nyon) ebelkamp) zxerald) eway (Lottridge) » (Pusblo Stable).. Apprentice allowance. - PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Bard Bums, Pure Dale, ‘Mr. Farnum. Second race—Oronte, Hagerdon, Salto. Third race—Lady Kent, Diderot, Con- stellator. Pourth race—Futurita, Ananias, Lord Melbourne. Pifth race—Et Tu Brute, George Ber- ry, Hulford. Sixth race—Pirst Chip, Laocoon, Dun- gannon. “ight at | the Pavilion on Monday Night | He | is to do 130 pounds ringside for Sul-| is good and altogether the | days. | FSILADE WINS - IN A GALLOP B F.J. Carolan's Great Pony Takes Two Events in Hollow Style the Del Monte Track —_— SILVER DICK IS A WONDER | Takes the Quarter-Mile Dash From a High-Class Field. End of a Suceessful Meeting —_— DEL MONTE, Feb. 22.—Silver Dick | and Fusilade, the fastest two penies in all America at their respective dis- | tances, were the star performers to- day at the meet of the California Polo | ana Pony Racing Association Silver Dick had Lawrence McCreery in the saddle, as on Saturday. and he received a perfect ride in the quarter- mile dash, his only start. s usual he was first away from the post and he won by a length in a swinging op, | running the quarter on a slow track in 24%. F. J. Carolan's Bonnie was sec- | ond. Becky, which finished third, was A\\(._\ badly and never made up the | lost ground. Paul Clagstone’s mare Miss Miller cut up badly at the post, throwing her rider, Walter McCreery He escaped unhurt, but thought it safest to remain on the ground F. J. Carolan’s pony Fusilade started in two races. He proved in a class by himself, winning in hollow style. He won the mile in a common canter, being pulled nearly double f the greater part of tk journey and W. McCreery's Miss Glles finishe second, the others being beaten off. Mr. Carolan his blue and wiite colors again on Fusilade in the | five-eighths of a mile run. In this the southern contingent thought they had a good chance to beat the chestnut horse from Burlingame with Carlotta a bay mare W tever chance they had was ruined the start when F W. Wilson, rode the mare, lost his stirrup. With this handicap he finished second The cl race | second on the card mile. There were and it was won by F. Florodora, ridden by R | finished a short head dolph Svreckels’ Fretful, M. Tobin. The latter an instant too late, as in after they passed the wire was in the lead The third r: mile, provide ish. R. and W. den by Walter gray mare Sad fornia, in a stin Rudolph Sor jed to victory in the fifth race Maud H, the smallest pony at the tra tanding only fifty-five inches high Her size gave her a -1-\‘»1-1»‘1 pull in the weights. Bonnie hed second and pulled up lame There was a touch of in the rescue race by | on R 1 sported | T who of the day was the at three-eighths of two starters J. Carolar st a only MeCreery in front of ridden by mo R ve made his another his o at a f anoth Me( Me( oYy , from Sc ng finish ckels al fi unset beat uthern a quarter sensation n 1- th al colors were car- the wild West troopers of the Ninth United States Cavalry. Some of the men threw their horses to the ground, while others started on a lop toward them from a mark 150 y away. They galloped down the polo field, and each rider picked up one of the men on tke ground and galloped back to the starting point. Sergeant Tucker and Private Ogilsby of Troop A finished first amid the che of the spectators. Thanks to the efficiency of the racing secretary, Robert Leighton, and to t other officials, affair went off with 169 | the out the slightest delay or hitch. Th attendance was large each day | After the races a practice match | polo was sta Play had been in progress but a short time when E 3zra, the noted English poloist, was thrown and sustained a severe inju to the knee. It is expected he will laid up for some time SUMMARY. R McCreery) Tobin) see Lucille and S| ed. Time, 2:0 Fifth T 5 ckels’ Ma (F. W. Wilson) won. J. Carolan's R. and W. McCreery s Pat also start (F.\ J. Carolan) second, Vitesse (R. McCreery) third Time, 18 seconds, Sixth race five-eighths of a mile—F. J | Carolan's Fusillade (F. J. w Carolan) won. | E Pedley's Carlotta (F. W. W Rudolph Spreckels’ Dotrix third Sadle and Mamie also started Match race—R_McCreery's Vitease (R. Mc- Creery) won. B ams' Lord Inex (B. Wil- liams) second, Time, 19 seconds. Military reserve race—Won by Sergeant Tucker and Private Ogllsby of Troop A, Ninth Cavalry (colored), n) second Time, 1:085 ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH Catarrh is not only a most disgusting and offensive malady, but when allowed to continue, becomes constitu- The foul secretions and mucous matter are absorbed into the blood, and the whole system becomes infected with the catarrhal poison, and can’t be reached by inhalations, sprays, washes, powders and salves. Only a remedy that enters into the circulation and cleanses and tional. purifies the polluted blood, can cure to be chronic. Itis a disease that attacks the membranes and delicate coverings of all eve: the bodily organs. It is not confined to the head, noseand throat, but the stomach, bow- els, kidneys, bladder and o other parts of the body are 7 liable to become involved. Ith.n {t a lhprt 'hi.lo '.l.l cured. obody Catarrh after it gets Gentlemen: I had Catarrh for about fiftesn ‘years, and no °=1.d could have been worse. I tried hear of, but no good resulted. h.n !.D. S., and’ could lo'o a little im- o first bmlmnd -fl:irx taking ars hlnik r, Mich. The catarrhal poison pollutes the blood, and through the circulation contam- inates every organ, membrane and tissue of the body. Catarrh affects the miserable sym: SSS general health, injures the digestion, upsets the stom- ach, destroys the appetite, produces nausea and other ptoms. S. S.S. reaches it thmngh the blood, goes into the circulation and drives out all unhealthy accumulations, and when all'parts of the ytem are receiving a supply of rich, pure blood, the general health is mv:gomted and all the disgusting symptoms of the disease stop. Write us about your case, and our physi icians will advise you free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA