The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 4

4 THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1908. THE WORLD OF SPORTS. ALL THE LATEST NEWS IN COLUMBIA: = SIRACUSE 6 Desperate Football Battle Ends in a Tie at Polo Grounds— Local Team Jubilant—Good| Crowd On Hand. The Line Up. Score First Syracu 0 _ FINAL SCORE—Columbia 6, Syra- cuse 6. (Special to The Evening World) POLO GROUNDS, NY. Syracuse and Columbia did batt! fridiron this afternoon and wountl up the football season so far as New York js concerned The season ended as it began, on a wet, soggy fleld, but the weather was as Perfect as it might be, end the players and the crowd, which was te largest of the season, had much to be thank/ul for ithouzh it looked If the Colur team, least of al!, would have occ FRANCISCO, Nov to Gelebrate the day, for Syracuse of Buffalo, lost last night parently was as strong as she was | ng Jimmie Britt, of this clty, who Year, when whe trailed the tlue i knocked Erne out in the seventh round White in the dust at the Mechanics’ Paviiton. The con- The, indications were that the only | test Was the fastest ever witnessed in| ehange to-day would be the substitution! this city. Britt, while not so clever as . of mud for the dust, * the Buffalo man, was the more ag- ' Capt. Weeken’s Lant Game, gressive and landed the most telling blows, The men went at It from the| One feature of the afternoon was the ‘vation given Capt. Weekes when he came upon the fleld. To-day marked the great football player's last appear- Ance upon a college gridiron, and he ; played just as hard and consistently ag|! ‘he clinches and n sound of the bell in the first round, and for nearly seven rounds {t was a nip- and-tuck ¢ it between them. Britt proved himeelf far the 1 rer he did in the memorable game four| vance to uac his right or left to ad- Years ago when he scored the touch.| YaMtage. The Eastern lad showed hts "down single-handed that beat Yale, superior generalship in’ many tight places and kept Britt off with straight lefts during the early part of the bat- tle, and later In the contest learned that he could uppercut the Californian suc: ce On one or PENNSY BEAT CORNELL 12 10 11 (Continued from F ‘Columbla songs were sung and Co- lumbia cheers were given just as though _ the team had geen highly successful yt and Weekes's name was at the end of every yell. Before the game was called the Co- | Wmbia rooters held a reunion in the south bleachers and laid plans for the Yeception to be given the team, win or love, after the game, The final whistle had hardly stopped Diowing when the faithful made a rush for the eleven warriors, and every one was carried from the fleld. Weekes ‘was at the head, and he was forced to make a epeech when he was put on the stage that was In waiting for the team, No announcement was made as to who would captain the team next year, nor has any one been mentioned to take -Moriey’s place as head coach. Five hundred up-Staters were on hand to cheer the Syracuse team, and they marched around the field before ihe me headed by the Syracuse mill- irst Page.) and mournful sounds from the Quakers reverberated again and again, the snappy and shrill responses from Cor- nell were equally diatingulshable. Ever since the Inception of college football in this elty, the gentle sex has played an important part, and to- day proved to be no exception. Many to the man, but they showed up fast and strong in the| Were Present without escorts, and those preliminary. practive who had male companions forced the The officials. were J. iting team looked to be out- ten pounds T. Smith, of |latter to pay their attention to partios Union, “and” McCracken, of Pentiss!= | or three Pe vas Lg With the exception of the student FIRST HALF. bodies, which were In separate sections, Syracuse won the tose and Columbia | the Women easily outnumbered the men, Kicked off. Syracuse ‘brouxnt, the ail | and could a bird's-eye view have been elr own W-vard line. The Col-l taken hardly anything would have been PeamIs line was upebdle to hold at ‘ond brilliant colored ribbons visible be the ball ‘was worked. slow toward the Columbia's goal. “A double] and huge feathers netted Syracuse twenty yards, and nefore the spectators we : Ball “was on. Columbia's ten-yard | VOne befor mma vert Inelk droeeink erly seated the teams lett thelr dreasing- Here Columbla held and got the ne ball was tmme-| rooms and, amid thousands of encour- ion downs. ‘The ball was imme- ately Kicked out of danger. aging cheers, ran sprightly around the Weekes, after placing his men, did|UBin& cheers. ran sprigt fi us not wet tito the play iit the early’ pare fleld like» yearlings turned out on a ‘of the game, being reserved for a later| bright spring day critical, period. Townsend was In nty-two warrlons appeared to askenepiace.: again on her five-{0 19 the pink of condition, and: a! mrad line and got the ball. The Co-|though the Quakers were outweighed Vimbia ‘backs tore great holes in the| they looked hefty enough to guant th Hat Ssracuse lines and soon had the} goal from any offensive play the vis- Belen mete ocveny pl eee IPE itors might try. ‘The local boys all time that were often worth ten yards.|showed a wonderful improvement over On the twenty-five-yard Ine Columbia] the phy conditlo! eek ago, fumbled, Lesaplwae yracusss Bei th physical ‘ondition of @ week ago, thirty-yard/ run’ by ker put tne|#nd the trip to the mountains, from Soitnoin ‘oal in anger again. Colum-|where they returned last night ‘Dia got the ball for holding a moment] proven most beneficial to them. % or two later. seemed to be new blood cou through jumbia punted to the centre of the|their veins and th: as a “do or dis aaa Syracuse punted and it was Syra- ‘uee’s ball on her 35-yard line. Columbia punted, immediately afterward to Syra- ‘ouee's “H0-yard Frac fe ie: nthusiasm on ail spirit which excited aides. FIRST HALF. Pennsylvania. won the tose and Cor- in the centre of the Syracuse | fell kicked off. From then on it was punted after three attempts to gain|!ammer and tongs, with Cornell show- and it was Columbia's ball on the 50-|ing the greatest offensive strength, but Minny, Penn. holding ag eritical moments and A mint ty Columbia a minute later|@ecuring the ball on downs. Cornell'4 ‘nut the ball on Syracuse's 20-vard mark, | first. error resulted from Brewster's ball was run back 4 yards by |quick wit. Penn, had secured the ball pt. Henderson, on her five-yard fine. Bennett punted Brewster held the kick on the and id SECOND dALF. Quakers thirty: line, Comin made” a 3 placement Syracuse kicked of and Columblalkick. for goal. ‘The gave the punted after one down and tt was Syra-}ithacans confidence while Penn cuve's ball on Columbia's #-ya sa aslonal modic atrengti Tt was Columbia's bal} on downs on red and white gradually drove the thelr 35-yard line. Columbia showed the fleld and at last’ Tydeman her strength again and used her weight round right end twenty yards for to great a age, alla touchdown, from which & goal was slowly but ny di ‘ i col a Kicked. In swept teh bal to Syracuse's 16-1 tur a few minutes remained to play yard mark and where a Hlatter this score, and the half ended plunge by Smit carried it ten yards closer hi me. on Syracuse's two-yard line sone wi *oR the third try Patel |. but on ed to get across the, ins for a tor jown. Miell kicked an easy goal , Syracuse, 0. Score—Columbin, 6; @ und got the ball Syracuse kicked im on a fumble on Columbia's ¥ Mine. A run by Henderson put t on Columbia's 15+ m this stage the play! mn has ever been seen here with the ball in ‘Pennsylvanta’s posses- sion on her twenty-yard line Score Firat Half—Cornell 1, Pennaylvanin 0, . SECOND HALF. several he hanges plays Cornell lowt the ve yard line for holding before, rooters of both teams were in un] made several good gains, but on a qu ‘ ter bak kick they loat ‘the ba y a their 10-yard mark Columbia held] ro Iton a punt by Brewster, Buc one wall and secured the tall in making three first downs be- was forced to punt and it wax held, Cornell gave up ball near the centre of the punting, and from mid- own the fleld by Cornell line the Ine Morris man- ball to the ten-yard Bet over for the touchdown, Cornell mide a decided close margin that the referee le id, From her de. it Bolan Kicked goal, the tting over the bar, bin 6, Syracane 6. for Weekes had now «rrived, it In to save the gam: no ditfoulty Torrey carrying Gurdiner lue hi the goal line, for a touchdown ball kicked goal. Score—Pennaylvania 6, Cornell 11, cl the twenteve yan nne “8*| Final Score—Pennaylvania 12, t padiy: RGR ANG Rent Dube Cornell 11, goin er in ee runs by Syracuse put the a ‘genter the field, Launch of Shamrock IL. « Columbia 6, Syra-| LONDON, Nov. 2%.—Lipton's yacht, Mirock TIL, will be launched at the end of March or early In April in F better condition for sea tha Jim in MISSED BY ANOSE. "Frisco Fighter Knocked Out the Ex-Champion| in the Seventh Round. had Ban Francisco boy ors was Ina eral times, but fousit back with sup eness and st Nfornian off a In only one round did ded advantage, the Erne th a in this round, Britt's Jaw and f left. on lowed It*up with a right the heart He con-| Unued to play for the Callfornian’s| h and at the close had his youth- ful adversary in an a‘most groggy con-| ditlon. terrine to Both Groggy from Fast Pace. In the «ixth round both men fought! furlously, Britt trying to regain the} ground he lost In the last half of the} preceding round and Erne enc s! to secure a décided lead over Britt. The latter played for the Buffaloan's 1 and heart, during the last | DONNYBROOK FAIR, a. ___ (Serial to The Evening World.) OELTIC PARK, L, 1, Noy, 27.—Don- nybrook Fair could not “hold a candle’ to the head smashing, shin cracking In- eldents which attended the champlon- ship hurling contest bet the two brawny Iriah teams. The young Dalys and the Wolf Tones at Celtic Park to- day From the moment the ball was put in play the young Dalya assumed the aggresisve and it was of such a char- acter as to demand the retirement of several of thelr opponents, Regardless of the bail itself the contestants moved by spirit to win or dle in the attempt concentrated their efforts on annihila- the fleld did not deter the confilcting elements from wielding thelr formidadle hurles made of stout oak and bound with copper against other: tomy. Si nomen on a side lined up Mt against each other uniformed and bare lexgol. Several members of the teame were in nondescript attire, It is the boast of these hardy sons of Ireland that pads and protectors play no part | In their contents, With the first sally the oaken hurles, hich resemble the broad axe of olden flashed tn the alr, and the teams ach other as the ball went nter In a moment wash pletured. Two of Wolftones were stretched hors du combat and the reat renewed the scrimmage in the far corner of the fleld. Referee “Dan” Madigan, who takes his life in his hands ever’ time he e: saved to make a declaration on the fie! of battle, was forced to knock down a man or two before his decisions were regarded seriously. 1 of the first half of the game young Dalys ahead ——— BENNINGS ENTRIES. (Special fe The Evening Wor'd,) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, Nov. ~The entries for to-morrow's races are 1s follows: Firat Race—Selling; hurdle eon 159 Confloting Evidence!58 158 two miles and « leglan Biackamith 162 Beauregard . Gi Sliver Twit 138 Kalorama 162 Herotes 158 Second Race—For maiden two year-old colts; six furlongs: Sunny show 107 Hat vee Reckless Wi Larcky ‘Day Guers 107 Stonewall Lord Advocate 107 Fuego en Third Race—-For maiden two-year-old fillies and coltsa six furlongs. Adele HaMing IO Little Ade! i 105, 105 10 105 108. 0 Templar Lady Teasle Bam Craig mlato sy An Race. Selling; sixteenth, F 103 103 +108 Maiden Brunaw! Flying Ruck Lo! Sixth Race—For Cincinnatus HURLINGGAMELIKE. tlon The fact that the ball at times was om Col HAYDON FONES'S IDEA OF THE ERNE-BRITT FIGHT. THEBOYS CERTAINLY ef Jy a. CEARNEDTHEIR THANKS~ 3 GIVING TURKEY. FOURTH Rac RACING BEGINS AT NEW ORLEANS. Bright, Clear Weather, Good Track and Big Crowd at Cres- cent City’s First Day’s Sport- THE WINNERS. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—Bright, clear weather prevailed for the oj of the racing season here. It was idea racing weather and fully 5,000 persons were at the track when the horses were called to the post for the firat race. The track had dried out thoroughly and was in good shape. . Twenty-four books cut in for three days. This is the largest numberof layers ever seen in line at the New Or- leans track. FIRST RACE ‘One mile and seventy yards. Betting. Starters, whts., jocks. St.HIf.Fin. Str, Plage. Cambrian, 109,W.O'Connor 3 3! 12 9-10 ‘ Gilfain, 93, Robbing.......6 4? 22 7-2 Hanover Quoen, 97,Fisher 2 2 3# i 3 Tillo, 101, Oth -9 6? 4% x Irving Mayor, 100, 6 7 Gt ri) . Wiltull, 87, Waugh. -8 9 66 y Joe Doughty, 104, Scully. 4 64 71 060 39 ONE OF ERNES CLEVER SIDESTEPS.- | Petrino, 104, A. Weber ae mT Start straggling. Cambrian was best and won away from his field. gi was next best, but Robbins outfinis! Belvino had speed, but sto} all over at end. Tilo made up a world of ground after getting away badly. ———— NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) Won easily. Time—1.47. Buffalo Lightweight Was Game, but Had Little Chance_in Furious Battle in ‘Frisco. but during that time he has success-ithe ‘fight. | The Aghting was | brisk ‘fully fought his way to the top. wroughout and the honors were even. >} ro y his Britt was the first man to put in an| friends be; NEE Cees appearance in the ring. He was accom-!Ing his gait. He got a lively tattoo on : the face of the San Franclscoan. But E SEW panied by Spider Kelly, Charley Reno, e RACE TRACK, NEW ‘Tim McGrath and Curtis Richardson. | pighy "4s n0 great steam behind his) 4. 27 phe entries for to-morrew’s Erne had with him Frank Zimpper, the head, but reached the body and|races are as follows: Issie Alexander, George Olsen and anne Went down for two. seconds. When| First Race—Malden two-year-olds; six fan Pinky r - he jumped up they went to slugging | tones. Pinky Potts, There was then & proces: Peat tt wae generally yt RO, SIURRINE | 1oREe. an steal E BEST.~> sion of fighters through the ring and/n5°more lively fighting. had ever been | Suburban Queen. Pollte z _| tremendous applause when Jeffries and | seen here, Nicolette -.-.-+++ Shooy to halt the round placed his | man, landing terrific lefts to the body) Wiz4immons appeared. . ensilseast Galil y iectenc terion leftion r plexus, Britt fought |and rights to the face and head. Al” When the gong sent them together| Britt Freshens Up. Peter Duryea MG Dr Benare © himyelf to a standstill, and both men In the solar-| gone became Immediately on the of-] ene did scene good work in the arth | Hot oot went to thelr corners {n a groggy con- e went down for a count! gensive and led with a left to the face.!and redeemed himself in a considerable | Tonicuin on of seven, but his dominant energy 88-/ tie followed this up with more rapid | measure. He caught Britt with a right |jonn Peters i diyscd4 saa betta Steuer aaG ae 4 aby pperc n ent the er's | Kise Quicl » tecrlfic punishment administered jserted Itself and ho gained his feet, only | tefts and in a few seconds both were | ney to with: a snap, At the end | one mile. . by Britt was not to be overcome by|to go down a few seconds later from] poughing it. They both fought like!of the round tt was evident that Erne eLeenja Miss Shanies e the minute's rest preceding the seventh |another terrifle left ty the same place.| tigers, neither receding an Inch. When! was again weakening. | The sixth was | sDrdies Nabok ish ‘tog round, and w » stepped to the|He rolled over and did the best he} the round ended Erne had a very serious) Ml eeeing and aE eR OAL WOLaCAOL Aanlenn yma o leon 57+) 108 » of th in what proved to} could to regain his feet, but could] took on his face. Round the ringside 1M) ty the seventh and last round Britt! fourth Race—Handlcap, seven furlon, e the final round st was scen that te| not do so, to 6) was offered on Britt without/appeared to have freshened up, while | Fiori Levy... 88 Clonmnell, BI was alma. wore! Brice wae: t st takers, krne looked tired and indifferent, The | alm of Giead |... 93 Harry. N No . as not blind] Jim Britt's professional fighting ca- bt’ Without Let. Up. first blow staggered the Buffalo. man, | A % Federal i5 to his advantage and rushed at his! rcer commenced less than a year ago, |FOU® and it was followed by a succession of Pinta 108 . = — _ -—————..- STR . must pcos ‘) Whe second round found thom well-\furlous rights and lefts. Erne went to| Fitth Race—Selling { warmed up and ferocious, It was a con-/the floor for three secohds and was 80 | ¢aurie 3... | Ker 212 } 26ltinual mix-up with Britt almost in-/exhausted when he arose that a com- S.MrHarria 1 2% 4 25|varlably In the best purt of it. Once) paratively light smash sent him flound- i Won duly, “Time—5.37. the lively young Olympian landed aj oring again. Six onds were counted | the running, but never|right on Erne's face which fairly set| om, but Erne finally managed to stagger got very far away. On the last turn|{ him rocking, bringlng the blood from|to ‘his feet. He made some desperate he took a clear fead of a couple of| the nose and mouth. Britt seemed over-| swings, but could not land on Brit lengths, but Ivan closed when. they| anxious in this round, but at that out-| Britt was exceedingly cool. He landed | *iuscah swung ‘into the stretch and won easily | boxed Erne at all stages. In the third|a left to body and Erne went to his by two lengths from Arlus, who was| Erne came very near receiving a ter-| hands and knees, there to remain until | *Rasselas . 101 ¥) twenty lengths in front of Cheval D'Or,|~8* punch thet might have easily ended he was counted out. sAporenties:s allowance, 8 su (Continued from First Page.) | ateeplechases, making In all a very at- tractive programme. Betting was heavy and the races well contested i nit FIRST RACE, we Five furlongs a Bett! wh Starters, whis., Jocks. SLHIfFin, ste Pl Guess, 109, Creamer... 7) gt x ky Day, 109, Doviess.. 6 4 faxcnet, 109, Rice... 3 aitio, 106, t ry Sport, 10 6 Goinhia Girl,” 104 2 Lowly, 108, Hurley 4 109. ‘King. 5 10 Atele ‘Hardin, tor, 10 5 Starters, teeplechare; about three miles Betting. Str. Place. To ob arters, whtn., Jocks, Fin StH BIB LN 7a Smith, Jackson. 4 “Won driving. Time—6.27. fonteip, ng to the stretch where t to the front and won driving ngth and a half from Draugntsman, was six lengths In front of Montrip. PTH RA’ Fi ‘anhington Cup; two and ¢ whim. Jocks: Philth the outsider, made the run- Impertalist | Snecrered 6 - SLEEPING OLCANOES by! ya, F Moon Driny, camer. 5 7 Those who live near a volcano know that beneath Sart x Univing. “Time, 90 A 4 reein i ‘olonray, 109, Milen 100 | Judge “Phitiips “was” the “early pace-| the calm exterior of the sleeping giant isa raging sea of i Start good. Won driving, Time—1.05 3-5. or, nd of a half he gave a Lf Mlantnwanetreur oue tieccun timer rol nsir_ and Carbunele, | fire; molten rock and sulphurous gases, but the thin lowed by Bassanio, Geisha Girl’ and Lucky Day. They’ held this order. to the jast furlong, when Guess came with a rush and won a good race by half aj ¢ length from Lucky Day, who beat Plan- | tagenet a half. SECOND RACE. Seven furlongs Netting, Starters, whts.. jocks, StJIIFin, Str Place, Brandy Smash, ios, Shea, 7 Be 6 » + 110, 106, ‘McFaddei Rijou, j01. Gannon, : Todds, 108, H. Michaeia. Larva, 109, Nelson 3 beat John Nevin @ heail for the place. Start poor, Won driving. SEVENTH RACE. Brandy Smash raced to the front soon! Mile and forty yards after the start and was never headed, | 8 Winning ridden half from Grail for the place. out by a length and a , Who beat Brisk a head| fen THIRD RACE. Steeplechase; about two and one-half mil Starters, wht. Ivan, 165, Mr. Jock: Dune} 14 pecullar to men. on, my perience, my conrclanns, Wau eit and neem Til wive Fu, Pana tyour event incurable I will honestly i give, a written Save paid tn T fail to sbut what 1 promive. VARICOCELE permanently cured without cutting or tying operetion. No pain or koes of time. ULCERS acute and chronic, by my ayetem of treatment are Gried up at ones. STRICTURE wed without ditaing or cutting, No pain, DISCHARGES * topped completely. BLOOD POISON- ING tly cured without of mercury oF Lambs. NERVOUS DEBILITY ock Il. was at the time of Ghattesbury, wite of t Royal Ule ol Stee { treatment is permanently dave been my cannet call. lain envell Write if yor FeO CE HOUNS—D A. M, to $90 P.M Six furlonen, , Ba and he Brunawick,, Smart ‘Set ‘won, onse Tt 1s @ treatment that is based on a ave no fre propasition, no trial or sample treatments my reputation, con 4 your oase is curable, I will insure you of = permaneni guaranter to cure you or refui fect a permanent y for medicines, as they are always included In the eo my success to promising nothing but what I aan do, an of BLADDER AND KIDNEY CON- DITIONS by my symom of treatment show signs of im. provement at once, ‘ facloss Crovgent stars ts 2 Bundays, 10 A. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE, DR. R. H.M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, ther for a mile. t Villlams next. jlosed on Carbuncle and rd drive won by a length and a SIXTH RACE, ly. Time—1.20 2 rt nes rkelmore and tarters, whte. and Jocks Smart Set, 138, Redfern... n Howard, Gannon ; 5 owan, 121, Dre 138, ‘Mt Ben Howard was second. Arrahgowan was third. Thme—1.54 I want every man that dt suffering from ‘Any special disease or condition to come And jg have o social chat with m = ’ plain to you a syst which I havo originated and developed after my whole lifo’s tifle, knowledge. {0 offer you. My educa- lemn all such quackery charge, a thorough al «inion of your case, and If if, on the other hand, I it cure, Inasmuch as T to you every cent you condition. no free of jontine tell_you 80. oure of nominal fee asked. I always doing DRAINS RHEUMATISM eatiy cured by my eyetan Trestineet. Ch ae WEST 34TH STREET. : wh. went to the front and showed e stretch, with Clrous and In the run home} In a Rait | from Andy Willlams, who was the same distance In front of’ Carbuncle. Bernard raced head vad to the stretch, where Barkel more drew away and won eaall y by, Iength anda half from’ Profitable, who en vapory smoke lazily ascending from its crater is per- haps the only external sign of the commotion and tumult within. Living in this atmosphcre ; of danger they soon become insensible to fear and are only aroused to a sense of their peril by the rumblings and quakings which foretell the coming eruption and downpour of heated tock and ashes, scalding mud, binding, suffo- <4 cating smoke and sulphurons gases. ‘They -si# were Teng in fancied security when the sleep- ing volcano awoke, and they were lost. Thousands of Blood Poison sufferers are living upon a sleeping volcano, and are taking desperate chances. Under the Mercury and Potash treatment, the’ external evi- dences of the disease disappear and the deluded victim believes the cure complete. aut e little sore that now and then makes its apparence in the mouth, the slight rheumatic pains, in muscles and joints and the red rash that occasion- ally breaks out upon the body, are warning symp- toms, which often go unheeded, Then the rumblings grow louder, the smouldering poison bursts out and the body is soon covered with sores and copper colored splotches and pimples, and all the old symp- toms return—sore mouth and tongue, ulcerated | throat, swollen glands, and many others that the jsufferer believed had been uprooted and destroyed yy the Mercury and Potash treatment. Not only |do these minerals fail to cure the disease, but work ¢ greatest injury to the system. Mercurial Rheu- matism, Necrosis or death of the bones, deep and offensive Ulcers, Salivation, Inflammation of the Bowels and Stomach are some of the horrible effects of Mercury and Potash. The use of S. S, S..in Contagious Blood Poison cases is never followed by such results. We offer One Thousand Dollars for proof that it contains one particle of Mercury, Potash, or other mineral, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. It cures even where the worst symptoms have developed, and the patient, to all appearances, was hopelessly incurable. S. & S. is an antidote for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only radical and permanent cure known. ‘This has been proven by an experience of nearly fifty years, during which thousands have been restored to sound and vigorous health when it seemed nothing could stop the rav ' of the disease and save them from a most horrible fate. S.S.S. destroys and eliminates every atom of Our special book on C toms and stages of the ison from the system—purifies, strengthens and advice or any special i = Sa a 43| the fires of contagion and the deadly virus haveonly been smothered in the system. 1 45 Bow1inc GREEN, Ky., March 24, 1903. GENTLEMEN: For over four years I suffered: greatly from a severe case of Contagious Blood Poison, I went to Hot Springs, staying there four months, I then consulted physicians, who, prescribed Mercury, Nothing did me any good, in fact the treatment proved more harmful than, beneficial. Thus I continued to suffer for foun yeors, I mentioned my case to a friend, whoj told me that S. S. S, had certainly cured him, I at once commenced its use, and in a few, months could find no trace of the disease what~ ever, and I can truthfully say I am entirely well. Irecommend §, S. S. toall in need of a sure and safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison, D. M. SANDERS, Residence, Mitchell House, uilds up the blood, and the smouldering fires of this terrible disease are extinguished, and no signs of a return are ever seen, tagious Blood Poison will be sent free. It describes all the symp-. rico plete directions for treating the same, Medical)