The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1904, Page 36

STANFORD DEFEATS CALIFORNIA MISS MILLER, THE POLO PONY, A NAUGHTY ACTRESS AT POST | Handicap to Honiton, Driving, From Gateway. ! ¥ any of the other | Oa d track ’ marker amuser by the for D The starters were Miller th a s at a quarter of Dick CArry Stlver Y s each P geeration Miss Miller is iine hardware GATEWAY H HONITON BEATS nit was what she a distance 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D, The Leading Specialist. R JZATS | “‘Weakness.” t ¥ commonly termed ‘stimulate activity by powerful tonics is an easy h _results are merely [ | | | effects. Most doctors | in this manner be not know how to cure of the derangement - fon of that vital cen. the prostate gland. My cures arc es, and are permanent o detain the pa- om his business. wploy is distinctive- and can be had at my of- submit 1o the knife pense, when a complete nent cure can he had without ! time, and without pain or My Cures Are Permanent, My Fees Are Fair, and You Can Pay When Cured, “Live All Your Years a Man.” This js the title of my pamphlet, which 18 malled free. sealed and under plain cover to all who write. It dis- cusses “Weakness,”" Varicocele, Con- tracted Biooa poi. | son. Stricture, etc., and tells of my methods of treating these disorders. Consultation free at office or by mail DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Corner Market and Kearny Sts. Private entrance Market st Houre: Weok days, ¥ & m. to 8:30 ». m. Sundays, 10 to 1. N v e e @ OAXLAND uc.m“—SATURDAY, April 9.—Weather fine. Track fast. SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. | sat | from start to finish. | |ish the big sprinter led Ocyrohe over | | 30 to 1, beat Ishtar for the show. | | 6602. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. £ in carnest. Titus had spced overburdened with speed. SECOND RA longs: purse Index and Owner. %. . Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. Cl- Allister & Co. 3% 2h | 3 165 . 4 (J_ Mounce).. 106! 4132 3 1.5 11.5 Titus, 4 (D. Meek).. 1n 1% 2 % 32 Lady Athelt 2% 42 < X 60 Rt 20 30 52 bn 8 16 9. 9 4 112 (D. S Fountatn) T%61 6 10 Belle, 3 (Miller G 51 0 2 T1:18%. At post % minute, Off at 2:15, Wiggins, place, 8-5; show, show, 2-5, Titus, show. 5. Winner, b. f. by Sam Lucas-Cal- forman. Scratched—Clausus, Solinus, St Winnifride, Emil, rt good. Won ecasily. Next two driving. My Surprise n with riders reversed. Bonner walited untll Wiggins took the lead before Lady Atheling ran her race. Modder Salto has gome back. 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. rsc and Owner. Hor Wt st Jockey, W. H. Hammond). |108; 1 1% Bonner Winn ®e P McNear (H. Stover)[114 2n (See .. Afr (T. McLaughlin) 5 36 |Knapp 1 y 4 214(Mountain 12 13 53 |McGuire 30 100 6 |Larsen 1050 Off at 2:42. Mist, place 2-5; show, 1-5. McNear, er, ch. f, by Magnet-Tennebrae. Trained by ext two driving. The Mist possibly best. 1 race. Palmdale performed poorly. olds and up: to first, $325. T Jockey, |-Op. CL ina ext three FOURTH RACE—Two furlongs Trained by S. Moore ran his race. utonniere can do better. in action. . Fin. | Jockey, i'Ov- 11 [Knapp ....[ 6 7.2 2 % |T. Clarl 10 1 3 4 4 4 6 10 53 4 5 Jones) 107 4 6 H H O Rourke) 109 3 3 n 7 8.8 1:54%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:07. Chickadee, place, 6; show 3. Moore show, 7-10. Winner, b. m. afour driving hard. Scratched—Montana Peer- Chickadee got away salling. Idogo quit. Reed on Blessed Roach on The Fretter should ng . Winne: e was much t the sta Horse and Owner Op. H. Spencer.| 3-5 3.5 . Sherwood .. 4 10 : Powell 85 95 ff at 4:00. Dick, place, out. Miller place, 2. Start tridge)| 93 mmers)|101 ) 101] 1 Stable) 110| Lef t 112 minutes. Off at 4:223 Honiton, place, 1. Trahern, show. 6.5. Winner, br, m Ryan, Start bad. Won in a-hard drive of T made a wide turn into the stretch and was race to-day, Our Bessie was well 1:40 1 o8 Gateway, place show rtiflibbet. Trained by P nner on winne; Gateway ran a better r best Miss Miller is a delightful actress appreciated by the starter and assistant rt miles; hndcp.; 3-year-olds & up; to first, Jockey, | Op. CL Bonner .... Crosswaite | J. T. Shehn| 15 2 Knapp | 15 See A vear-olds and up; Fin. Str J. Henne md _eastly nk did well bony no speed ssey. Scratched. Ishtar showed to e; selling; 4 nd Owner Third driving. 14 10 .| 100 100 of at 4 s show, 3. & by Florist-Fedal- —Dr. ‘Rowell, Start good, Won A galldp for the winner, Ocyrohe ran some advantage. Ananias quit under poor show, value to first, $325 Fin Jockey [ n) 108, T J. Lewls... Knapp .... Mountain ..| % |Bonner ....| Watson Crosswaite J. T. Shehn McHannon | us played just closing 2 11 to 5 choice finished sec-| ond 3onner rode the Mounce entry | and if he dealt out the best he had, | then he is a poor rider. Joe Johns had ! the leg up on Wiggins, played by the | sophomores. Bonner, on the favorite, | meekly trailing Titus until Wig- | gins took the lead, turning into the| stretch, then he crowded on all sail. Wiggins won, My Surprise second, Ti- ght couid probably have done better At post 1 minute. O at 2. Iililouon place, 4-5. Viva show. 1. Winner ch. g. by Tiger-Gypsette. _ Moito. _Start good. Won easily. Second easily. Forest King showed improvement. Oro Viva Crosswaite could do one hand. —_— FIGHT PROMOTERS WILL NOT INCREASE PURSES California Athletic Association Sus- pends “Rough House” McDonald, Leader of Boxers’ Union. The promoters of amateur prize fighting will not increase their purses as demanded by the members of the tus third. Modder also started. boxers’ union. The members of the McNEAR OUT OF FORM. | California Athletic Association met Harry Stover's colt, George P. Mc-|jast night and unanimously voted to Near, apparently hadn't recovered | from the frightful disfiguring gash he received on one leg three or four days ago in a race, and The Mist ruled fa- vorite for the two-year-old dash. She! won, too. See rested McNear the first | | part of the race, then beat Sea Air a| | neck for the | place. | Chickadee, the only one to be played | down in the betting on the mile and | a furlong selling affair, also cleaned | up. Her odds fell from 6 to 3% and | Knapp was indulged with full sway | Searcher, be- | cause of the inanition displayed by | some of the so-called pilots, was en- | abled to come from the backwoods and take the place. Blessed Damozel and Fretter ran pleasing races. Possessing speed to burn, Mansard, the 4 to 5 favorite, made a gallop of the six and a half furlong run, See took him out in front and at the fin- the line four lengths in 1:20. Ink, at Charley McCafferty’s Golden Light was distributed about as one of the best things that ever came down the | pike, to win the last, a mile selling run. Possibly it was too warm, for Bonner and Golden Light finished | fourth. John Lewis, on Illilouon, | headed Mechanus on the far turn and ! won easily from Forest King. Oro Viva was third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty-one books cut in. Barney iS(-hrelber retired and the vacancy in the layers’ ranks was filled by George Rose. The latter quit more than $25,- 000 winner at Los Angeles. George Miller. who trained Silver | Dick for Walter S. Hobart, got into trouble. over the pomy race. George had some hot words with Jake Holt- man over one of the starter's assist- ants taking hold of Silver Dick at the start. Later George's conduct in the stand was considered unbecoming by the officials and he was suspended for the balance of the season and denfed all privileges. Reed’s effort on Blessed Damozel was an awful crude piece of riding. For a horse that must have worked so well, for he was highly touted, Golden Light ran a poor race. After reviewing the last two races of Gateway the judges should order Veterano taken off the suspended list. When Walt Vivell's horse ran such. a poor race on March 30 he was ridden stand by the old agreement and to fight the boxers to the end. “Rough House” McDonald, leader of the movement on the part of the amateur boxers, has been suspended by the officers of the association. The manager of the Lincoln Club stated the organization would hold its show on Friday night and that all its box- ers have signed to fight for the purses offered by the association. The box- ers who failed to appear for the last show scheduled by the Bay City Club will be called before the association on Tuesday night and asked to show cause why they refused to fight after | having signed articles. —_—— COLLEGE MEN VISIT IRRIGATION SYSTEMS | University of California Students In- spect Methods of Cultivation in Santa Clara County. SAN JOSE, April 9.—Professor El- wood Meade and a dozen students from the University of California are | to-day studying the irrigation sys- | tems of this county. The party ar- | rived on an early train and was met |at the depot by Professor C. W. Childs. | Professor Meade and half of the stu- dents went to the Sorosis fruit farm, near Saratoga on the Interurban rail- way. The ditches in that vicinity were studied-and the water measured. This afternoon they spent at Los Ga- tos. The rest of the party went out on the Almaden road to the Pioneer ditch. It is said that a report of the irrigation here will be made to the State University and also to the Ag- ricultural Department at Washington. SRR T st e o L by Roach. Last Wednesday, with Roach up, Gateway receded in the betting on the handicap from § to 5 to 16 to 5 and finished fourth, beaten about five lengths. Yesterday with but two pounds less weight and piloted by Crosswaite, far from being a vigorous rider, Tommy Lottridge’s “phenom™ ran Honiton to a neck. That is not form. P Barney Schreiber received a tele- gram from St. Louis yesterday stating that the Fair Grounds will take the Kinloch Park dates and will open next Friday. Barney has engaged George Mountain to ride for him at St. Louis { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1904. ON BASEBALL DIAMOND CARDINAL FLAC ILOHMAN’'S OAKLAND TOSSERS WAVES ON HIGH Berkeley’s Nine Goes Down to Defeat in the See- ond Intercollegiate Contest HEITMULLER IS EASY Stanford Batsmen Land on His Curves—The Deciding Game Will Be Played Here STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 9. The cardinal nine won the second game of the intercollegiate series in an exciting contest this afternoon, du- plicating Berkeley’'s score of 6 to 2, made last Saturday. Pitcher Sales and Rightfielder Knight starred for the Stanford team. To the former’s pitching and the latter's hitting the cardinal victory is directly attribut- able. Although the blue and gold bat- ters secured nine hits, one more than their opponents, Sales kept the safe- ties so well scatteted and had such perfect control when in tight places that Berkeley could score only twice during the entire nine innings. Sales walked but one man and struck out five. Knight secured three safe hits out of four times up, and of these one was a three-bagger and an- other a two-bagger. He was the first man to whom Heitmuller, the Califor- nia pitcher, threw a ball in to-day’s game and his three-bagger started the procession that ended in the car- dinals getting their first run. In the second inning, with one man down, Heitmuller walked Swain and hit Trowbridge with a pitched ball when Knight came to bat and scored both men with a line drlve to center field. He got caught, however, try- ing to make third by poor base run- ning in not sliding for the bag. In the ninth inning Knight scored an- other run by sending Swain home with a timely hit. The final two runs were also made in the ninth inning and were the direct result of Hamil- ton’s inexcusable muff of Captain Ball's fly over second. Captain Ball of the Stanford nine distinguished himself by taking in some difficult fouls and playing his usual steady, consistent game. For the California nine Captain Ad- ams, at shortstop, and Centerfielder Sweezey put up -the best article of ball. “Heiny” Heitmuller did not prove the equal of Sales in the box; in fact, his work to-day was not up to the standard he set last Saturday. While he allowed one less hit than did Sales, the hits were bunched and the blue and gold pitcher for the most part showed poor control. He struck out only three men and walked three and hit four with pitched balls. Both teams showed improvement in flelding to-day as compared with the exhibition given last Saturday, al- though there were some ragged spots in to-day's contest. California has now one game and Stanford one. The decisive game of the series will ‘'be played two, weeks from to-day on neutral grounds, prob- ably in San Francisco. The score follows: California— | Stanford— AB.R. A AB.R. H. P.A Gillis, 40 2t night, rt4 2 3 1 0 Adams, s.4 0 6lilms, 204 1 0 4 2 Strub, 3b.4 0 0/3all, 40192 Heitmir, pi 0 1{himrs, 1t5 0 1 3 1 Grhm, ib4 0 OjWiert, ct.4 0 1 3 1 k 4 1 2gales, p..o0 0 1 0 1 Wulzn, 1£.3 1 Olyolbrt, 1.4 0 0 6 0 Hamtn, 113 0 0§ wain, 3 2101 Swzey, cf.4 0 1 wrbridge,s2 1 0 1 1 *Gunn ...1 0 0 0 Wi C msias? | Totals.35 2 Totals 35 027 12 *Batted for Hamtlton in the ninth. RUNS BY INNINGS, Stanford ........1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—8 California .......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 SUMMARY, Stolen bases—Gillis (2), Strub, Hamilton. Errors—Chalmers (2), Sales, Swain, Gillis, Hamilton (2). Three-base hit—Knight. Two- base hits- Sales, Knight, Strub. Sac- rifice it Trowbridge. First base on errors 3, California 2, base on balls—Off Sales 1, off Heltmuller 3. Left on bases—Stanford 7, California Struck out—By Sales 5 by Heitmuller Double plays—Chalmers to Williams; Sweezey to Adams. Hit by pitcher—Trowbridge (2), Ball Knight. Passed ball—Bliss. Time of game—2 hours 10 minu Umpire—Green. —_—_————— CHARLEY MITCHELL VISITS THE ONCE MIGHTY JOHN L. Former Gladiators of the Ring Meet and Discuss Fighters and Battles of Other Days. BOSTON, April 9.—In the home of Mrs. Lannon, at Rocks Ferry, to-day, two of the greatest pugilistic cham- pions of their day met in a friendly way. The heroes of the roped arena and bitter antagonists of other days who received each other in a most cordial manner were John L. Sullivan, the former champion of all glove cham- | pions, and “Charley” Mitchell, the best boxer that ever represented Great Brit- ain in the prize ring. Mitchell was visiting {(he pugilist, Mrs. Lannon's home beirgg the present residence of her brother, the once mighty John L. The occasion of Mitch- ell’s visit was one of kindly interest in a man whom he fought in America and also in Chantilly, France, for pre- mier pugilistic honors. The former champlon of the Old World had been informed that the health of Sullivan was in a precarious condition and that he needed financial assistance. Wish- ing to show his old opponent that he bore him no ill-will and to declare his GAIN THEIR USUAL VICTORY g e STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pct. | Seattle .. 6 8 420 Portland Allows the Commuters Runs Thielman Has Every- thing, but Gets rtland Lohmn, ¢.3 1 1 1 Sth ,c4 0 0 2 2 NO Support. Shmdt. p.3 1 2 0 4|Thimn ' p3 1 1 0 3 on Errors. - Totals.30 & 7 27 16| Totals.34 4 82411 | o e e n N’ NINGS. “Who won the game yesterday?" W R ;Noll o 1— 4| was a poor exhibition. Tacoma play- “Oakland.” ‘“Who should have won? 0220011 2—8|ed in listless style. Thomas could hand “Portland.” That's the way they were 9148858 % %7 outnothing the Bay City batters could not fathom. It looked:like Tacoma's game, though up to the eighth, when the San Francisco men began to land hard, a bunch of five hits coupled with a walk or two and an error letting in handing it out in the secluded spots where the tall ones with froth on the top, could be had for a V. Every one was disgusted, with the exception of Pete Lohman and his Oaklanders. They SUMMARY. Stolen base—Ganley. FKrrors—Steelman , (2), Clancy, Beck (2), Castro, Devereaux. Three- base hit—Castro. Two-base hits—Thielman, Schmidt, McCreedie, Franeis. Sacrifice hits— Freeman, Streib, Dunleavy. First base on er- rors—Oakland 3, Portland 2. Left on bases— were glad. Score 5 to 4 in favor of &‘#,‘..“.'é:‘ ‘l?‘byP“;;-“il:x:?m_&], Struck out—By | “‘;ln“;::;el-:?le .c?re'l;-com.— Oakland. Devereatx.. Double plays—Clancy (unassisted); AB. R. H. P.A AB. R. H. P.A Portland showed up in magnificent | Francks to Streib to Clancy. Time of game— | Waln, cf4 2 1 3 0 Casey, 2b.4 3 ?, ; : form while practicing between innings. | One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire— | fiiidbd, 8 2 11 3'.&'-:';:("’31: s Then they quit. They did even worse KSR S A kRt £ D s 6 1 8 Sauk 49T ¥ X }. when men were on bases. All this | CHAMPIONS LAND ON HUGHES. m:" 1;: s ‘1,1;. 2!“;:;..‘: l:f: : : : < time Thielman was pitching ball that [ e st e b I} would have won him fame and for- | Seattle Drops Another Hard Fought | Hansn, c5 2 3 2 0 Grahm, o4 1 2 ; tune in the National or some otll;‘er Contest to the Angels. Jones, " p. j_z_t_t_x‘!’nomu p’;_';; big league. He pitched ball till the bit- > e Totals 39 10 13 27 2 Totals.34 5 11 ter éhul. DREAL ATRTIS HiiG DRGRNY Tor ] 0D ANGELES, AgHL 9.1 Tthe et syl lem L gt fate and his fielders were pitted against champions defeated Seattle again to-| g\, Francisc 19000008 t{g him. day in an interesting game. Score 4 T.Ec!::.hm g 2 g g g 4 Schmidt was hit good and hard at|t0 2. The contest was not remark- | g "yl 51011 0-11 times. He should have been beaten |able for clean fielding nor for partic- SUMMARY. when his work is compared with Thiel- | ularly brilliant play by either team,| Stolen bases—Anderson, Lynch. '"t man's, but his backers were in the |but there was plenty of batting, errors l’:l::ldll‘;‘)::n l‘-‘);:xfi,hr.on Hofl’:cr;.ific':':l}:.—..w hi o game at all times and they never over- | 2nd kicking against decisions. It Was, | Jrwin, Massey, Sheehan. Hogan. First base looked a chance to score a run. Every |in fact, a bitterly fought contest from | on efrors—San Francisco 3. 'rl‘m_tm:-u - start to finish. Newton and Hughes | Salled balls—Oft Jones 4. o mas 3. time Thielman came up to take a wal- lop at the ball, he was greeted like a conquering hero. Steelman, the Portland catcher, was good or bad enough to let two runs glide in. In the third inning, after Schmidt had doubled to center and Beck had allowed Ganley's grounder to travel unmolested between his pins, Drennan whipped the ball perfectly to the plate. Steelman got it, but waited for Schmidt to knock it out of his mitts and that gave Oakland a chance to start things. Portland got all its runs on clever Struck out—by Jomes 1. Double play—Anderson to Schmeer to Massey. Hit by pitcher—Hannivan, Hildebrand, An- derson’ (2). Passed ball—Hansen. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Tacoma 9. Time of game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire—O" ell. e PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES COMING FROM AUSTRALIA were thé opposing pitchers and the former kept the hits well scattered, while the champions bunched many off Hughes’ delivery. Van Haltren and Smith were the only members of the visiting team able to hit Newton with success. To- man injured his shoulder in sliding for second base and gave way to Ray- mond. The fielding of First Baseman | Chase was a feature. Umpire Hus- ton’s decisions gave dissatisfaction to the crowd. Attendance 2500. Score: Los Angeles— AB. R ‘Will Arrive Here in Time to Compete at the Annual Games of Cale- donian Club. The games committee of the Cale« donian Club received definite infor- mation by the last mail from Austra- drives. The score was 2 to 1 in their 8. B H. - B M. P-4, | lia that a dozen professional athletes tavor when Oakland came up in the o 95 ¢ %|from Australia and New Zealand fourth. Then the stars of the north : ‘l.' : 3 g }‘ g would arrive here in time to partici- collapsed. After a hit or so was made, il A 0 011 o|Pate in the annual games of the club Oakland commenced to send runners .4 00 23 ; 0ito be held at Shell Mound Park on over the plate so fast that the pace & 8 o o 5 1|Monday, May 30. They are to pass became dizzy. It ended after four | S; 4 00 0 0 ¢ 3|through here on their way to the St. made the rounds. That broke it up | Newtoart 0 © 32 2 721 13| Louis Exposition to compete in the and put Portland out of the running. Totals 34 4 10 Olympian games. They were touring They managed to annex two more RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. New Zealand last month. Their names before the game was over and but for | Los Angeles 1001000 2 x—4|are W. Huckstep, S. Barns, D. Smith, a lucky catch by Devereaux in the | g.bage Dit® IS A T w. 8 cordy, LI Sishaway; W ninth, the score might possibly have 11601102 0 1—7|Hughes, C. E. Craig, C. J. Morris, C. been a tie. Freeman was on first and SUMMARY. Johnston, C. Todd, W. Pike and W. Stolen bases—J. Smith, Ross, Errors—Brashear (2), Newton Toman, Flood. Beck drove a liner so fast that mno Dpaast eed. Gladding. one saw it but Devereaux. He ate it i ship, Chase, Delehanty, Toman. Two-base In view of their probable appear- up with one mitt. A moment later Mr. | hits—C. Smith (2), Hall. Sacrifice hits—|ance at the games the committee has o] 5 hip. Fi base - Francis tore off a double cushion swipe ??,,;‘E" o ifl'nkfr&a: :meefi‘fmfl:‘::, decided to offer special inducements that brought Freeman home. The next ; —Los A Scattle, 7. Bases on balls— | by placing new events on the pro- man was easy and so It ended. The | Ruyton: 47 by Huzhes 4 Wild pitch -New, | Sramme. including wrestling. which is score: ton. Time of game—One hour and 50 minutes. | a great attraction in the Antipodes. Oskiand_ | Portand— e s ine i o PRS0 L T It is said that among the Australians AB.R. H. P.A. ABR. H. P.A 2 v Ganly, rf4 1 1 0 0/Drnan, ct4 0 1 6 2| UNCLE’S MEN HIT BALL HARD. |there are four famous wrestlers and l'-‘(mckl‘ -.: 3 01 ngdea.u. itd 0120 champion sprinters. rugr, 1f. 13 Castro, s..4 1 1 1 2 —— - Dnivy! cf3 1 1 2 OBeck 2b..4 0 1 1 0|Rally in Eighth and Land on Thomas | , ..l of wheat, by actual count. Cincy, 1b4 1 117 OFrmn, 1b3 1 1 7 1 for Five Runs. b found to 5 Streib, 263 1 0 2 4Frnes, 3b4 1 1 1 0 % T . has been found to contain 836,720 Devrx, 3b2 0 0 1 3M'Crdi,re4 0 1 4 1| FRESNO, April 9.—To-day's game | grains. ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPLETELY FAGGED OUT 7 A painless sickness—you couldn’t describe your feelings if you tried. You know you are sick, but perhaps there is no special ache or pain to indicate the seat of the disease. The pale, colorless skin, muscular weakness, nervousness, fitful appetite and all-gone, tired feeling means anaemia or blood poverty, a weak, watery and innutritious condition of the vital fluid. The system is clamoring for richer and better blood ; the muscles and nerves are starving for the food that the bleod can no longer supply,and it is little wonder that the body grows weaker and is dsoou completely fagged out. You can’t retain vigor and strength on poor e ol blood. It mustg be full of nntrigtiou andg?foe- oy txm;.,nm o::, ::g., 1908, giving properties. Health is bound to de- Gentlemen :—S. S. S. has been used in our family for cline and the system run down if its source ~ J22rs and we think a great dealof it. It is used for atonio o > ostly. Ihave also found it a splendid medicine for stom- of supply is cut off. Everything that goes 4 WA ot & iy o ach troubles. Was for a long time bothered with Dyspep- to nourish the body and sustain life passes 5% Put of late years haven't been troubled withit. Am through the blood. It contains bone-mak- confident S. 8. 8. relieved it. Asa tonic it builds up the system in every way, gtmwh,wndmmq ing, tissue-forming material, food for the ' fi'&;mm‘mmmm nerves, and stimulates and vitalizes all the opinion of it. We think it the greatest medioine mads, and can recommend it to all in need of a tonic purifier, or blood organs of the body. It can’t do this when Foofl LT clogged with impurities and polluted by humors and poisons, for it then becomes a source of disease instead of health, and leads to innumerable}disorders. At this season of the year the blood is most apt to break down because of the ex- tra efforts made to throw off the winter’s HEALTH RUN DOWN, NO APPETITE AND ALWAYS TIRED. SN Ny, was e Eo e i P e ) an all- that made me feel miserable. Ibegan the use of S. S. 8. and after taking seven or Some four years ago I run-down accumulation of poisons, and if weak at the beginning it soon gives out and the sys- tem collapses. Nearly everybody needs a good blood purifier and tonic now to help out the bl and aid in cleansing the cir- culation of all obstructions, and as soon as this is accomplished and the system is re- ceiving a supply of rich nutritious blood, color returns to the skin, the nerves are a; intention to go any length to alleviate any posible suffering on Sulivan’s part, Mitchell placed himself aé the service of John L. Sullivan, whose physical condition has undergone a decided change for the better within the last two days, ex- pressed his thanks to the Britisher and welcomed him warmly. Mitchell said he was pleasantly surprised to see the old-time idol of pugilistic followers looking so well. For the first time in several weeks, Sullivan was able to be about the house yesterday and received Mitchell in the parlor of his sister's home, where the two great pugilists discussed fighters and ring battles of other days. —_————— Iwhe province of Samara, Russia, 405, persons get their subsistence from less than three acres of land per capita. and that completely fagged-out feeling medicine doesn’ senic and other strong mineral compounds. never experience that completel year. If you would like medictX as the greatest of all blood S. S. S. for the Blood is known years has been used for diseases due to an im ened mdit;‘oltlx of tdhle blood. Under its tonic effects the general health rapidly recuperates, and nothing helps the arpetite and pmnr:otez digespteiron like S. S. S. > blood, the fountain source of health and life, free of impuri-- ties and in a vigorous and strong condition, and you will fagged-out, nervous state so common at this time of the. advice or other information, write us and your letter shall eight bomolmylkhwuch-ndul.nmm and took on a ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that my blood had been restored to its appetite was restored, me, and as I regained and that ‘‘tired feeling, ' appeared, and I was once again my old self. n;mfllynoo::om& 8. S. as the best blood purifier o made, strongl, need of such medioine, Y o Cor. Bartham and ‘Washington Aves. yain tingling with health, the appetite increases— ' : ; 3 isappears. S.S. S. contains both tonic properties, making it the ideal remedy in such cases, and being a 't shock the system or derange the stomach and di healthy oondition. My as I oould eat anything put before my appetite I increased in weight, which worried me so much, dis- to all those 1 VICTOR STUBBINS. ifying and strictly vegetable gestion like Potash, Ar- here purifiers and toni:??:d for or weak- the have prompt attention from our physicians. Book on the blood and its diseases mailed free,